davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

o. what portions she nos holds BY TIE Ass
e it&Ey - aer a@st rgat-nE men
Wills kgEgas VS. Ga1sr ire crrfr3t #
rs sA3s-G tribunal rae principal powers
q E1r2ge he'd q conference a. Coux:s 2
i}rcI4s- al WHICH t7ey bot1ff1 themselves
CyFeass- ? - - exclusive privileges, Al
Iert We C-ti England, owt-g - the
IftsEF~-S O 70 tTAS8rTs ctiCu 81 Egypt, =
t:FEerea by forc@ 81 arms sad uaA3e hsr-
= the affairs r re ooaa:ry. ans sa4 cur
ference @as Dissolved bur TIE nations et5
- a&vs q sery friendly feessnx toward
>7-s.&n1. esf ssIc@ tnsn trey haze Saue
everything poss3ole 20 block her f4-ther
progress. Since Easa EnetsEG has gs~a
@hs-f sl.Ee fs1%t SIC " - eE'aeUate k&<y ~
a. 500. as tGst COUNTRY - capable -
fE.@sr~t&-s-.1S a - sc@t4. govern ggseEt. Sz94
&&s rot -1E@ az b. II tas CSnf~ary n4s
sEFsFE 2 - - fsEF POSITION II - 2 well
a1c~n fact ta4Z w4sa EnE-and erce cats
ana she 5aS been ssrtv.ag not oaly 10
ri prove e=r rps.titg x Egypt. b8t 10 So
Gre S3EITCl q. sGsae - t-l& county inter-
Es.Eg tcwa~s the scuta, 50 .-zc rs~ ora
%-tn Caro-. 1gAf AE accumulated r
$2~1.y secure bar poz4g*s,. s3e Aas = >
FeAert = I've Ms ats IS a1AHc-al as
g.s1-" - I1s Sz@5zH@. Ee - e-xs n
ts@ catt-s5 ana exercises he ~tgnt - va .
A1y &EaaciA4 measure. II. a.-o exerss
= EEtFztlEg l-f.G nee =. So 1-g.sor. ant zc.s
g -}se gavrrn17@~L
TIE trocr@ ase ccs.rc..e1 ~ E-y9 81
a@ees= ara tneEs ars several sao-ss-. II
ks1E.-sG regulars stationed "a - ls-ea-
eIIjes 90 Egypt who draw Their pay fc1zs
ice trashy q he ahe4-iys- Tae \ = i
pa-c@G ey E.zE}Ssa gun5oass and tze<e =
afle about Eypt max : 2ut s.r=Sfly
c3atfalle5 - the Prltors. maca 20 ths
..a'sesatssiaStion oE ne oiaer aat4ons. es-
.rg F2eEaoFy OF Aago4eon and tss Iys--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

wnlle E3Elsr4 has b+sa crst:~izaa A. 2
E-vr. ard som Of mr. 4sGs sess,5T- =
AfficR. y must Dc ssi1 - aer tHa. So
has doae NOR % improve 1he con33 .iGr
q the dark continent tHaa any other us-
f.tr sri ssa has -raref3ro9S ~ wider
raess tnto 8 lard Q. plenty. UEdar neT r75ls
Egypt has gr9wn wonderfully, Will ~
rs SCISSORS IL re S1s1to azye hAcorne
enormously wealthy. T. Is through her
energies tia. rev darn "a un4er co1-
=tr72ct1rs a. Assauan. ard ft y as .asrcssE b
England .aat re EsrTsr@. -Ae zrezt \ z
8aus was restored aE4 szsSssG .lesst4y reg
l. 4IeG. thereby c11r E-et21g r1e cara. sys-
s@r ts taae river Sac las csF1 Strsset 80
TIE railroads 81 EEvTf sra before she =
u ru.xa fh= cage aud Cairo w+} ~ cor
rAc.a4 and r.ng5an3 w.4 nzva comp. ted
" 1xt Sc Ss; OF - 90.
AEIfzfrp TITY-CgB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

--ss-g IL Ssxx ~ - s~ssx - -
s~-H1 ~ @-.2sz ss,esa- sassz.rg : -
@@1 szsTzr . 79 sssss>asrz = ezs~[
su@ - s~s z1Eszzrs sassss x.sz -
- ssa@a@ssr-
- = S7-es-24sF ss-~@ ~ s7~ e-s -
s-1A1 %-4~ lax r@S-1 zSs zxa5
A@@@s< - E@TszSssszE 4Gss4e 4 ss-s -
-1Ss-@Aas saAH aS 49, 81 azszz--ss -
39s -zx-ST 1szs %>e-z @z-r sz7zgsx "a a..
80 ss%A 50 1As &c sE~-zzssx erns.r =
80 -s@ S~s@xs 49, - sss 49,
20 E- w@&Fs-~@ @-s~ -g--~s--s - =
-s@s - ~a sA4s se=m * -
~ sa~ Ne~ s&sAsrx ~
-zzs III -~ss = ~7s~zs F@z-x
~s<s szx azas. 49, zz-< z4&g z1=.v exs-. 49,
- ~@sz 49, - - - 1~w~s -
-1@9 NL@- - 'S -
-s - @zsaz e~s sz=aEs sss-~~~-sY
2 - 4asx-asx xGE= sss-~ssss
= ~A~gs [SsA& - - AszE a. -
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--ss 4@ ~ s--e-zaa~ zsssz - 1
~ zae 1zst = srssa la sasassv -
- lax - zss 6sszzss stz 9xzsr.s'ss.~
s7e-~-esw~z - r4sr e-Axnxsiss - -
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ssse1s ~ sa ssEs - sszz 80
-sz SEs ~z1sst 4 - szsS = - x-xzw~ -
60 = @a-s a@4z 9A z@E4s-s 1z asvss
- s& -1# ga - -
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z1s e-sgsss q - |en a. z@sz go
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$40 - ~z@ rss~as * ~sseS.s.gzasaa - -
Ezs@ = - Ez1w@Fra~ - L Mse -
-Ase z@a&~e - NaN. = saaExssssy -. 80
-ssE zzszx .sea- ~zss eazx- e& "a - =
$50. LIS va - r-ss~s-s -
zssea=-zs-v .z.z.ss "a -z-x 81 80. -
--gs.E rzzs.s IL Is ga 80 - - -
80 80 - a-,---ssas~g-s -sss.ss : =
= -. - -. 80 7-s.4,--s,. - -
So So .,.,w.e-.s-ss .rs -. $3.50. -
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-
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49, 49, $50 - - - -
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= -as~@w -z-sxs.s ~ s~a-
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re Assr te-1 4 zsE1ae- MNs s-svS -
srvEs e zs4s szsz-xss. u ~ - 4. ssarscSs
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T-ssTssesS e -@z@ F@@zs9 @wa-&zs xzEah
- .1aE. BIS $50 good = ss1z saxx -
>xaa &Efx -@~~1 @T E4sS @A-- S1axzD
&ssS - 1ZaSg&as
TM9 z s@2T 14ve @sx-1 - saSx So
fsH @rys srS$ ees Is "a. 2zs re SzAgk
72zss - SAGE ssas 3 ssz S1e 50 A1z4
$50 sFezTt44 S%AS5 z&4s< ga& fs~ Eax1nr
zEc-s SaR%~ go S12 Gas - s2-ss - -
20 "a @l@A - <&-&A-~z-@@~ 49, -
2srETs 4@S se~aSszN- -&~~ -Ea2z tr4z1
.@trz@@e Is - s4<S- ~sssEsa @s%- &-@ -zGSe
80 &era GAY ~@Ns s&E
- = = 49, $3.50 = NAe1
~ - - A.as - - -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

Il sz2vsse. Il -fg.'' sz.@ iae "a gentle
~~ss~ - rav s-r~s~-fzw ara. vas - -
aware ,1e check gar s5a.eao put arzonE
youg we14.@s pre2eE-s was nsyelY F2r
s@er, -
90. yzs. 81" ,asp1n3sa tns .ezsrfss1
Henry Nz@3 TO eject X Il ex-e.e1, Ta@
bank cssses 8. las I15gzl1s w.:5ou:
wor4 Vanity ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

There's sa-rs- y It's procsSsi5a ia.
-az5s -Lzeer OEcEt4 %.-csE-' WAGt Gegs
-1E. mean
y Gosr kr0w is s-c9s1'y sae ns-a= =
Gre c.: :aeS@ 1z<ae@ Sa-3.-s- Chicago Trga-
4Hz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

Joess rssy.rg - E.215sse'- - -1e- II, =
Eo3zc I'll Is As tr@ r IL AS a.
Sn.tA--Ea3eszs ysz so1'tt fg1'e. Il a
-Ee = r~rfc1Es 92-ray twsce g. n11a sor
Svs.y,.-.1. 1s 21y "a So ws.-1-P-ox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
ELgyvtgatr LEE }

fE1gy~tgat, LES
.@ iE etzsassSaAss s. lie E-roE~s~
IL g. sss<ssk szS sxzsf Gsess
| Has<S ys&sy. Ia fat xBs g@ias@
/ Tsz&s war x-asTs1 szz.Se ss1ss Az
4 ss.A saae4Ar 1893 sastAs .asa =,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12

lism. The only difference in the posi-
ton of the two great parties was, the re-
publican party proposed to secure the
full rehs utilization OF silver by an interna-
tional agreement, while the democracy
would restore silver with or without the
consent of other nations. The democ-
racy made no objection to an interna-
tional conference, but they were assured
of barren results, as that had been the
history OF efforts in that direction The
republican leaders were well assured
that the consent of England could not be
obtained; but bimetaIlsm must be ia
vored in the platform of the party or
there would he a regular stampede from
the republican ranks. The appointment
of the Wolcott commission and the ap-
preparation of 100000 to pay expenses
was all 4 sham--a false pretense. II was
understood beforehand that the repub-
lican leaders were all the time intent
upon more firmly establishing the gold
standard. The only avowed opponents
OF silver coinage in 1896 were Palmer
and Buckner and their few followers.
TO hold the republican rank and file
from following Teller, Stewart, Jones and
others into the support of the democratic
leader the international false pretense
WAS inserted in their declaration of prin-
ciples.
The silver republicans, who could be
counted by the million, were cheated out
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12

proposed paper issues would become q
lien on the gold reserve PAYABLE AT once
on presentation AT the subtreasnry. We
cannot DENY them exchanges hllltV with
he United : ates notes which are pay
atle N gold and required 10y law to be
r sued. We should only multiply the
demands on the treasury in the face OF
depletion. Already aIarminIly on the in
crease Nothing hut miracle could pre-
vent the immediate appearance Of Il pre-
MUM on gold Once that appears, the
currency is at discount, and no one
knows overnight what his money will be
worth the next morning. There is q
scramble for specie, just ~ there is in
Barcelona today. and the whole commu-
nifty it seized with panic. We should
drop IN the silver basis, and when the
treasury silver was gone, to paper ba-
is Labor world he paralyZad, trade
and employment stop, except beyond the
merest necessities, and such a. received
forced activity from the war. The silver
democrats In congress are deliberately
planning panic and the consequent de-
basement of the money of the people.
They hoNlei iur war, and now they
hasten to buId fre in the rear of the
army and navy. They would not only
cripple the government, but rob the peO-
pie OF their savings and their situations.
Just this IA all history shows, IL the first
fruit of tauncrinL with the currency in
var time. Such men are unit 20 GOV.
ern. They are mental incapable ar else
traitors AT heart"
If it were necessary, or req dred bv
law that greenbacks should be- redeem.
able in gold, there would ha some sense
in opposing the issuance 1T more of
them. hut such j. not the case. hul al
that would he required to stop run on
the treasury would be tor the secretary to
order payments in silver. He would
only he doing his duty and fulfilling the
obligation he took to enforce the law,
and he should he impeached il be does
not. There are no notes out ~ hich are
payable in gold and required 10y law to
he ressued." At Barcelona the scramble
was for silver. Labor was never para
lived by too much money. 1t is not so
in Mexico today. The whole article is
false in theory, unjustified by facts, and
in opposition to all experience. The Vi
tuperation and mud Singing at the close
is unworthy of notice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12
WAR REVENUES.

The question OF revenues is the en-
crossing topic in congress. 1t is esti-
mated that it will require about 500 ,OO0,-
600 to maintain the army now in the
government service and the expenses OF
the navy for two months. or So 900 900
per month. If the war is prolonged,
therefore, additional revenues will be de-
handed. This can be partially pro-
vded tor through war taxes, but it will
doubtless be necessary to supplement the
reveRues thus raised by the sale OF bonds
or the issue of treasury notes. Which of
these plans shall be adopted involves the
old controversy on the money question.
The bond holders and financial class will
oppose any increase in the currency,
while the champions of the industrial
masses will oppose bond issues and de-
mand treasury notes.
The latter, ii issued, would greatly
stimulate industrial activity, and il they
are made full legal tender and not with
drawn after the war is over no disaster
could possibly follow their issue, but the
benefits would be permanent. 1t is not
the issuing of such notes, but their with
drawal and the resultant contraction and
fall in prices which proves disastrous.
The government can get some forty or
fifty million dollars for use without ex-
pense to anybody and to the benefit of all
by coming the silver bullion now lying
in the treasury and using the seigniorage
towards meeting its obligations. Silver
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12
4 WHOPPER.

ror colossa! lying the advocates of the
single gold standard will be awarded the
first premium. "sound money" con-
temporary declares that nearly seven and
a quarter millions of the voters of the
United States put the seal OF condemns
ton on bimetallism in 1896 by the cleo
ton OF Mckinley to the presidency. The
writer must have known that he was
giving currency to II willful and deliber-
ate falsehood. The republican conven.
ton that nominated Mckinley declared
in favor of bimetallsm, and their stand
ard bearer had been outspoken in favor
of coming silver ~ money of redemp'
ton on parity with gold.
The democratic convention that nomi-
mated Bryan was clear and emphatic in
lts unconditional approval of himetal-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12

certificates could be issued against the
seignorage SO that it would not he neces-
sary to put the silver itself into circuls.
ton. 1t is also proposed by the demo
Gratis to levy an income tax, framing the
bill in such a way as to meet the ohjec.
tons made by the supreme court against
the former income tax law. This would
he very wise measure, but doubtless
will not meet the approval of the admin
istration and republicans in congress-
Western Rural.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12
THURSDAY, NAY II, 1898.
COMPANY T..

The editor announces With much re
gret that, owing to detect in eyesght,
he was unable to pass the physical ex-
amius lou required Tor enlistment in the
regular army. Upon his retdrn home he
notes with great pleasure the changed
sentiments entertained by the people OF
North Yakima toward troop 4, now com.
pany T.. The Old feeling of ridicule, and
in many cases even of contempt which
was entertained toward the militia com
pany IS thing of the past, and now ev'
cry individual member who is on his
way to war is held in the highest esteem
and deepest love.
Company + left Tacoma 10y steamers
yesterday morning for Manila via San
Francisco. All Objectionable characters
offering to enlist were rejected by Captain
Scudder, who aimed to keep the morale
OF his company ss high as possible. The
mothers who sent their boys with hin
will not cease to thank him for this. The
boys love their officers, from captain
down, aud the tie If brotherhood amDnA
them had alreity IA. qua HEALTHY
growth when the Wfiter VAS forced I,
leave, and rs the home bound boys lief
camp few dry eyes rnndinei either
among those who went or those wLC
stayed.
According to the musterlngin officer
company + was the most soldierly com
pany in the regiment, and Yakima ear
vel! be proui ri them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12
What is
INFUSION?

II is a strengthening food and
tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form-
ing properties. 1t contains Cod
Liver Oil emulsified or partially
digested, combined with the we'll
known and highly priced Hypo-
phosphitcs Of Lime and Soda, SO
that their potency is materially
increased.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12
ray is IOU 80.

One Of the most gratifying signs OF the
times is tine growth Of public sentiment
in favor OF conducting the present war
with Spain without creating Il bonded
debt. A willingness to make sacrifices
for our nation is not confined to those
who shoulder their muskets and risk
their lives to fight our battles. They are
but a small portion of the seventy mil
lions oi patriots no are willing to bear
the bIrthen Of war in the way of in
creased taxation, that the government
may have ample means to prosecute the
war to Il successful termination. 1t it
useless to make an argument against
bonds, for nobody wishes bonds issued
who thinks f., himself, unless IA ex-
poets to be directly b-utHltei thereby.
The var does not promise to be an eX-
penslNr one. II i not believed large
army will be required, and as vet there
seems no great need TO increase the navy
to an extent to require n large sum OF
money. Already "a revenue measure Is
pending which, it it becomes Law, will
increase our national revenues over $780,
600. 800 wear. In all justice an income
tax bill should he passed that would
raise $jO,0OO,0O0 more. There is now in
the treasury nearly 500, 900 in gold
only Sl0O,00O. 600 OF which is considered
necessary as a reserve for the redemption
OF all the silver and paper money now
issued, and nearly $4,000, 900 of silver
bullion known as seigniorage, which
should he used before any money is Dor
rowed.
II $!00,000,000 of gold is found
to be ample security for all the balance
OF our money, how much more paper
might be issued il the administration
should construe the word "coin" to mean
silver rs well rs gold, thus increasing the
amount OF redemption money by nearly
SiiJ .0Ol 600? If the question of using
the silver senlOrage were left to vote of
the people and freed from all partisan in
huence, it would be carried by more than
three TO one. 1t would require no legis-
1t is not only authorized by law, but is
made part of the contract on all cur
rency issued by the government, with the
exception of gold notes, which are mere
certificates of gold deposits. There is no
reason why it is not 80 used except to
"more firmly establish the gold stand
ard" The advocates of the gold stand.
ard now see their mistake in asking for
$500, 0O0,OO in bonds at once. They
Thought the silver forces we're carried off
their feet with patriotic fervor, and under
their tsunts of disloyalty could be
whipped into submission. They are now
advocating the issue Of less amount.
The goidite organs are getting very pessi-
mistic. The Oregonian is getting quite
worked up over it. Note the following
every one knows what result to ex-
pect from the addition of $500 900 900 to
our currency obligation at one fell stroke
in time of war. Our system is such, our
condition with our complicated currency
and the clumsy method of its msinte-
nance is such, that every scrap of these
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12

| have been SUITES ~irom chronic
used all kinds Of medicines for it. At
lqa, found one remedy that has been 9
success as cure, an! that is Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy-p. +. Grisham, Gaars Mills, La.
For sale at Janpck Bros drug store,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12

A very ANNOYING accident occurred in
THE HERALD last week. In preparing
onr report of the banquet given Troop A,
the copy of the program OF toasts and
responses furnished us WAS incomplete.
The toast to the Army aud Navy" re.
spondeh 10 bv Hon. w l. Jones. was
left IF and escaped our notice. The re-
spnnse WAS one If the very best, and We
spoioliza to Mr.. Jones and our readers
for the omission
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12
What viii To DO2

It will arrest loss Of flesh and
restore to a normal condition the
infant, the child and the adult. 1t
will enrich the blood Of the anemic;
will stop the cough, heal the irrita-
ton of the throat and lungs, and
cure ineipient consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience Of twenty-five years has
proven 1t in tens of thousands OF
cases. B, sure you get SCOTS Emuis,or.
soc. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12

knew all the facts when he declared that
more than seven millions OF voters put
their seal of condemnation on bimetal-
lisrn in 1896 Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12

Free silver and free Cuba are both
on the way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-12

There amt going to I've no war.-Mark
Hanna.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

a special correspondent Of The Balu-
more sun" in Manila. writes thus: =
have mentioned Admiral Deweys ability
as an administrator and diplomat While
maintaining a most vigorous blockade. he
willingly gave permission 10 a delegation
of British and German merchants 10 re-
move their families TO Caviie. He order
Cd that place 10 be made sanitary, and
placed Consul Williams In charge. The
consequence is that wealthy Manila ,aml-
les, ike iha, Of the Cortes, have placed
an ihe.s houses in Cayi,e az Dewey's Dis
posa- He has made himself exceedingly
popular among the British shlpmas;ers.
Instead Of carrying on with the aosolu,-
ism Of a conqueror, he has aided and "a.
cgltaied their business so long as # d.d
not interfere with Ms duties. His praise
is sounded in every por, in the Far East
rd when he was In need Of coal these
shipmasters readily sold him three thous.
and tons, 50 that he was well supplied
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

n!ing a, this time their objection TO the
Jurisdiction OF the court. and no, being
advised In the premises. tho said matter
il continued until tomorrow. the s,h day
~ July. lNs Tor further hearing
Ordered that cour, DO now adjourn un,u
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Friday. July s,h lSe. third day u July
term. sam, pr,sen, as yesterday
Court me, and was duly opened a, 20
o'clock a. m
Now az this time comes II. Wh-r,y.
County clerk and presents the claim OF
,he several road .uperylsor. Tor the ,cy-
,rll amounts due them Tor .erysys rem.
d-rod. whersupon J. n. D. Gray moved
,hlt said claims Doe paid from the general
fund. and upon ,he same J. @. j. Cray
voted aye. and Commissioners Howell
Lewis and g. Peterson voted no. the mo-
ton was th,r-upon declared lost.
EWs ,n special road fund examined aad
allowed as follows:
vs.. d. Juas1n, t15, Il. A Abbott. So;
%. g. Harrison. $50. Iabor.U. *. Warren.
fls, supplies 5 FHrAelI. 81. labor. road
Hstr.c, 40 1T stafford. 50. J. West.
$50. labor Fisher Bros, 2N. supplies.
road district No. ?. VIM. Larsen, 50. labor
road district ~. 3; jacob Butt so. r.
T.. Smart, 'spao. labor road district No. 2.
b. 9. Hilton. 500. Joseph Hilton @"s.
labor road district No IS: @. l.. Hiils, 81;
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saturday July 9th. 1893, fourth day Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

Remember the Maine" has been our
war-cry, says Henry Clews in his weekly
letter. and has warmed up our naval
officers and soldiers to a determination 70
avenge the foul, murderous disaster, and
they have done Il well. Our naval battles
have been the most brilliant In the
worlds history. The credit is due 10 tne
superiority Of the American sailor. What
contrast between their efficiency and
conduct and that OF the seamen Of La
Bourgogne" for instance Tie handwrlt-
ing is on the wall that we are fast drift
ing to the close Of the war Peace may
now come any day, 1t Is simply newt
able, as Spain must recognize the neces-
sity Of il, and cannot therefore fail 70 sue
for peace without much delay. There
should be no necessity for any more
bloodshed, and If Spain compels It she Is
responsible for every life lost hereafter on
either side, as it resolves itself into the
crime Of murder