davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

This is the sensible way Of treat
ing the territorial extension mat
tcr. Party linc; arc not drawn n.y.
or it, and il is not necessary that
the question should be taken up il
Congress now ans! definite ac.io::
he taken upon it. II i !" question
wIiici, calls for careful handI'n@,
anl il is & question which can wait
Hawaii. Of course can ho decided
! now, and vii! ,c decided. Very
little opposition WAS made in tic
House to Hawaiian annexation,
and when tie sotc is reached: in the
Senate il vii. undoubtedly BE found
that q large majority Of that cham
I,os, favor il, while It's opponents
anong TIE people - rot seen; 10
i,e very humorous. Hawaii will
probably bo American territory be
fore ,l1c present session Of Congress
ends. This part of The tcrr.tol';!
extension question, however, l.
old and simple, From iyter'S day
in tie presidency onwa:'! The ali
ncxation Of the Sandwich Islands
has been looked upon hy many
American statesmen as an cycntu-
aIity of the near or remote fiji
ture.
Dlt Tic other and larger part Of
| the territorial acquisition matter j
ncver. and upon it we ere noj re
u;sir2d t. make Al immediate &c
cisiun. GubH ard Porto Rico are
s,1re to become American territory
ultimately. We have G;j%v':,i:lel
II! intention TO anrpx Eu'ta imme-
.liatc!y. The Cahans, after VIC give
shcn their freedom, ,,:i: have i
chance 10 Sct up COX c:nmcnt Of
their owp,o or to ask for annexation.
| m American army remaining in
the island unit! he decision is made
| Sooner OF later annexation viii he
! decided upon. We have lnado no
promise - regards Porte Rico,
aud over :.lat island ti:S Stars ana
stripes will wave forever when
| tIloy begin to wave Al ali. On The
question Of holding tie Phillip
pines. of letting he insurgents put
! up 3 government of their own tn
! tlcr an American rroi2y,orarc.
sc.,c ncsg factors >::tcl. into the eal
cuIa;ion. The ouiy point il this
question which Is settled now is
that vc stall net give the Philip
pines back to Spain. Tic in5G.-
cents faith in Ii vii! net be 9oetr;sv-
cl. Spalns tenure ii power ii Tie
Philippines. when il ends 1 few
weeks or months hence. will be
etcrnalIy ended. The larger 4'les-
ton of the sort of government
which the Philippines (and the Car
olincs, the Ladroncs and the other
Spanish islands III the Pacific which
We may sciza) demands more care
ful consideration and viii have to
wait until the war cnds.-GloI,ic-
Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

Of coj!rsc the 'iemnn traitor,
ag;tinat the Spanish coast cities ~
Tie American navy iocs not con
template an actua! Invasion. CT cvcn
:, formal occunaiion u any port,
For either Of th>sc purposes 4
large army would he necessary.
and no army will Hc sent. Much
damage can be done to Spain
physically and morally, especially
morally, without lnnding a single
American soldier in the peninsula.
Tho squadron viii j report says
j. to hn scl:t over can probably
batter tiurn tic deicnscs Of ilaIl &
dozen ot ii" principal ports If
Spain, and bo:u''trs the cities The
smashing Of th> forti.icution al
even ono port vu,.Id be 4 serious
blow to Spain : rtstige, and woaIa
he likely to ra:oc such & popular
storm aGainsi the authorities is
would upset the dynasty. One of
The first consequences Of the dc
palilre OF 81 American fleet for
Spain would bc tht swift return of
Gamara to Cadiz or some other
Spanish port, IL which event he
would stand 4 chance to be bottle!
Up like Cervera II. Santiago. This
would b. literally carrying the Nal
.ilto tfr.cu. Globe Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29
SHALL .Ec Held Cur Conquest.

At the Ohio itcpuhlicnn Stat
Convention Congressman Gro>re-
nor uttered some sensible WrrI-
on the question OF whether we ~hHli
hold thc territory which VIC cnn-
otter from Spain. III IS not ii,-
purtant that we settle the status o.
the Philippine Islands now" he said.
Nor is it important that we settle
the character of the government
which we promise TO Cuba. 1t is
not proper lust now TO tlN the stat
us of Porto Rico. for we have not
Il soldier on that island yet IIc
said that the President. ''hacl.c,l h..
Republicans and the patriotic Dem
ocrats. vii! settle all these CUES
tions wisely. and from the point nt
view of American progress. IN
thus coupling HcpubIicans and
Democrats together il: the settle
ment of this question he recognized
The fact that this is not Il partisan
issue IN the Cd sense. lIl had ii
view the circumstance that man,
Dcnlncrat> in tj4c House voted fos
lIauaiiau annexation ,ila; Hans
in tie Seaa>o ,.a1c a:,ocatst :.
a..d fl:aj III each A.anc;, II >aH-
ercss au,i in TIE newspapers NanH
Democrats, i:4>e taFvll,, IL. Irtell-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

The Democratic o,in>i,irn t.
tcrri;oGi:t! annexation under .,c-
publican administrator is chiefly
political. II Tic old day; the
nynocrats had & record az III az
n;.XHtion party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

"SnLvER Dick" BLAND has again
been nominated, for the fourteenth
time, by the Democrats Of the
eighth congressional district. Still.
MIR. Bland was the victim of an
"accidcnt' four years ago, and the
eccurrancc might happen again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

THERE is prosperity in the West,
VIC hear of it now in the South, and
other sections Of the country send
in similar reports. Probably even
the Bryanitos will begin to see
evidences of it after awhile.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

Two of President MckinIey's
nephcws have Joined the army as
private soldiers. That's the kind
of stuff the Mckinlcys' are made
of, they arc ready and willing to
begin at the bottom and work up.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

WHILE wheat may not be a dol
lar pcr bushcl when the now crop
is marketed, the price will still be
high enough to cause the Bryanitcs
to talk of supply and demand, IN
stead of trying to connect the de
cline of wheat with the low price
of silver, as they did two years
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

WEhavc never had any difficulty
in properly govcrnin" any terri
tory this country has ever acquir-
cd. So we fail to sec why the
Democrats should be SO apprchcn-
sive that the annexation of Hawaii
would involve lis in many diff
cnltins
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

II is stated that some Of our
local Democratic politicians are
trying to break The force Of tie
argument presented by the present
price Of lead in favor Of Ecpu'Ii
can tariff legislation, by protesting
that the price is no higher now
than it was under Clcvc,anl's tariff
reform administration. Any miner
who cannot see the difference hc-
tvcca lead at $500 Per thousand!
and lead "t $;I1.o0 yer thousand
nlnsA be, in.IAc,!. lo.i;iya!,N LIiuA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

HALF rations il an army are CON
duciyc to dcscrtion. as no soldier
likes to fight on an empty stomach.
The Spanish soldiers stomach is
said to be an ''aclling void
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

TIE Democrats intlyua-rcss ilad
Az idea that in urging thc war on
Spain tlcy were lAakiu@ the lp-
Utica! capital for themselves, bat
The Republicans appear to have
stolen all ,h2 Democratic thunder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

THE Republicans of Washington
county should stand united in the
coming campaign. They have
everything to lose and nothing to
gain by aiding Democrats to office.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

IT is not likely that Admiral
Dewey will stand any German
meddling in affairs at Manila, not
withstanding what newspaper ru
NOR may say to the contrary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

w. d. VANDIvER has been re
nominated for congress by tie
Democrats in the litll district.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

The Democrats cannot oppose
the war taxes without showing
themselves opposed to the war,
which they were 50 eager to pre-
cipitatc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

CaMARA's feet is headed in 50
many directions that it leads one
to think it must be hydru- headed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

The Fourth Of July orator this
year will have an unusual oppor
t,,nity to make the eagle scream.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29
$l.OO Per Hnnum.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COLLECTOR
We are authorized 10 announce
p. Z DAUGHEETY,
of Richwoods Township. as q candiia;e
for the office Of Collector Of Revenue. s,ih-
ject to nomination by the Republican
county convention.
PROSECU ATTORNEY
We are authorized e announce
NJ F. RHODES,
of Potosi, as d candidate for the Office Ct
Prosecuting Attorney, subject 10 nor,;,!2-
tion by the Republican county conven-
tion.
JUDGE COUNTY COURT. lst District
We are athorized to announce
JULES F. BOYER.
OF Union Township, as candidate for tbs
Office of Judge of the County Court from
the 1st district, subject to nomination by
the Republican county convention.
JUDGE COUNTY COURT, I'd District
We are authorized to announce
HENRY c. COMPTON,
of Harmony Township, asa candidate for
the Office of Judge of the County Cour:
from the I'd district, subject to nor1ira-
tiou by the Republican county convention.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

THEulid,;to- II + he read ropu;i.t> ;
bolict their party and have called
Senators Allen ;;i,I Batter traitors
to the country, AMI the Alien Hn;!
i!utlcr crcwl deno'lncc tnu middle
of n-road men - cranks HnI IN
practicahlcs. Probably each fac
tion's judgment of TIC latter is
correct The fact of interest t.
the country in this connection,
however, is tIla. the pop,llists are
split wider than they ever were I've
fore, and cacI, attack, TIE Chicago
ticket Democrats. Poor Bryan
Will perceive a divided d;tty. IL
deed, when he secs the nnmlncr of
fragments into which his support.
crs Of two years age hAyr sp'it .-
Globe Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29
Best sob Printing
at the journal Office.
II EAL.IH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Fidelity Mutual Aid ASA
SAN ERaClSCO cAJ

/ SAN FRAClSCO, CAL.
For Five Gents Per Day
Will pay, according to the hazard u
occupation, from s. to go 4 week, WAN
unable TO work through being huA
accidently.
Win pay. if you are accidently kiila1
32o& TO $500.
VIII pay so u week when you ~
sick md unable 10 work.
VIII pay Sl0o for funeral expenses
VIII pay. if you lose "A hand and xss4
or both feet or both hand, sl3S to e<R
If INSURED.
Nuu cannot lose all your income wn1D
you are sick or disabled by acciden.
Absolute protection to the meRsssY
upon p3yinrs5 life mcnbo ship fee SaA
dues q: 81 80 per month.
! The Fidelity Mutual Aid Associxesn
is pfc-eIniHcHtly tie largest s:sd
! strongest Accident. ard Health Aaa,>
, c!at3u1 III the United States.
| II, ila7 the required cash deIsss@
! NjtA the States Hf California and Eax
! ,nilri, which, together with an an, zlsz
-'c3crve land and large assets, Inaiea -
certificate al absolute guarantee II
the s0ld.ty Of it, protection to -
! lis II-n"I>
! two-tn;TlS policy costs. S. w
| month dues.
A oDe-tiIir1 policy costs $50 t1
| quarter dues.
Reliable agents wanted. Write
| CiIAS. W. SHIELDS
! Sole Agent, Washington County,
Potosi, Va
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29
The Hat You Wear


i !" g iis9:i"; et' ;f t:'fafte'
:' i:i t'''2l lieIcla it t,li
il wearing tf t ~ liz. -.ev Iats
received at tbs r:c::p IT
Il ard HIl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29

The latest story as to the ;ntcn-
tons Of Germany is that it will
keep quite until The end Of the war
and then demand L port in the
Philippines 10 he Used As :: coal
;ng station. Well, there is nothing
alarming abon: that, even if it be
true Any old nation may demand
coaiin- stations, or any other thing
but getting it is quite another
thing. rankin County Journ-
al.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29
Opinion shaners.

Never before Iii the history Of
i>onnc .iu,ro Ia~ there been evident
more Indications ii thrift ;ass pros
pcI:tv among o.. citizens. Build
ing. requiring, rerlintiHc and 1ell-
2rai Improvements aro not;cea'2t5
on every hard, and thu> can be
contraStcd the difference betwcci
present conditions un! those whiv!
existed two years age. Who hank
crs after free trade. free silver
free lunch. Coxoy- Army times :
Honnc Tcrrc ReniSter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-06-29
ton of the sort of government
which the Philippines (and the Car

dimes, the Ladroncs and The other
Spanish islands III tho Pacific which
We may sciz2) demands more care
ful consideration and viii have 10
wait until the war GloI,ic-
Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
He Recalls His Fathers Plan for lD,,l
Ing Spain iD 1873.

ing for trouble. II is hereafter going TO be
q little TOO risky 70 attempt 10 wrong Us
in the slightest particular
Our people. too" I suggested. have
served force of patriotism Is
Yes" the colonel replied "a strange rs
we'll as a beautiful thing IS patriotism.
have thought about that somewhat. Here
Is the Turk. fer instance, confusing, ana
perhaps naturally enough. his religion with
his patriotism. He loves his country be-
cause he loves his prophet. dying for eithst
with equal happiness. Here is the German.
loving his father,and. but pretty deliberate
about it, and tending pretty generally to-
wards a larger love of liberty with il all.
which perhaps might endaRger the very
empire itself IL it became too imperious.
Here is the Frenchman, loving the very
soil OF his country. Industrious. sober. hap
by. eXuberant in his enthusiasm for France.
Here is the Spaniard. loving country. not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
HE TOOK \ FORT.
Piece of Heroism which Was Called
Breach of Discipline.

In 1857 a nan-of-war's man, Strahan by
name, captured almost singly handed one
OF the forts on the Hoogly, says the Lon
don Sketch. The fort, which was strong
" situated was invested by the admiral
and Strahan during the tine OF midday
repose wandered OF "on his own" in It's
direction. Gaining the walls without dis
c0very. he took il into his head 20 scale
a breach made by the cannon ot the ships.
and. on reaching the platform, hourishe9
his cutlass and fred his pistol at ''tne
nfggurs' shouting: THE place Is mine"
The native soldiers attacked him. and he
held his own with indomita5le pluck till
reinforced BY one or two other tars. who
had struggled out OF camp and heard his
huxzas.
The enemy. unpTepsred far this illtlmei
attack and fearing further invaders. fed
from the fort upon the opposite side, leav-
Ing twenty cannon and a large store OF
ammunition. Much 70 Strahan's surprise.
he was lecturei by the admiral for his
breach OF discipline. and he was dismissed
with hints OF future punishment. "WeN"'
said Strahan. III I'm fiogEsd for this here
scfion. In ---- II ! ever take another
fort as long as / hve-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

patch boats have a special flag, the field
Of il white, with five blue figures. re-
sembl!ng double aeorns. The commanding
officer of a vessel, If under the rank of
commodore. flies an elongated pennant
that is made In the form Of A triangle.
Half Of its length. toward the point. is in
two stripes OF red and white: the rest IS
blue. with thirteen white stars, represent
ing the original states of the union. One
OF the haidccmest of our flags Is that
flown by revenue cutters. which has a
series of vertical stripes of red and white,
with an eagle and thirteen stars in the
corner.
The flag OF the secretary Of war, like
that of Mr.. Long. has four white stars.
Instead OF being blue, however. IL is red.
and. In place of an anchor in the middle.
Il has an eagle. bearing 4 scroll. with the
national motto Somd Of the army flags
are extremely handsome-as. for example,
the cavalry standard, which has great
eagle in the middle. The infantry stand
ard is good deal like that Of the cavalry.
but the eagle is smaller. The regimen,al
artillery color has two cannon crossed on
il, and so likewise has the artillery guild
on. Hospital flags bear the red cross OF
Geneva. which is sacred 10 all civilized
nations.
New designs were adopted recently for
nearly all of the flags used in the army.
the patterns being prepared by draughts-
men in the war department. In accord
ance with these, a complete new OUTFIT of
flags has been purchased, the expense be-
ing very large. A regimental flag Of silk
cannot be bought for less than $50. The
national ensign in silk comes al about so
for the large size required. The flags used
in the army are of silk and Of bunting; the
former are employed in parades and in
batties-there is nothing TOO good for real
fghting-while the bunting flags are for
drills In future each cavalry regiment
will have one national flag. Hitherto.
oddly enough, that branch or the service
has not possessed an edition OF the s.ars
and striues.-St Louis Globe-Demoerat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
A Talk With Hiw on tbe War for Which
He Has Volunteered.

Yea. II is true" said Col Grant. that
MY father planned in %, in the midss OF
the Eirginlus excitement. a raid into the
heart OF Spain. The plan was 70 lana
5ee0s veterans of the eivii war on the
shores oT the Bay OF Biscsy. To send them
under Sheridan 10 take the Spanish capt.
tai and Immediately 10 reinforce taem with
another army OF American veterans OF per-
haIs 10000 men- You could hardly find IN
the history OF the world an army 50 well
suited TO this venturesore design: tut we
had the veterans then, the trained and sea-
soned soidiers; young men. too. just out or
the war. and We had Sheridan. who for
such a purpose could not have his eaaal.
Sherman Gen. Sherman was PROBABLY
10 remain at home 70 mobilize the troops
and be In general command. Sheridan was
enthusiastic about the expedition, ana
there Is 10 doubt that Gen. Grant meant
business. We had not much or q navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

s.You we're one Of the first to offer your
services Col Grant. for the present war;
Yes replied the coicnel. Il volun-
seered Immediately. II seemed 20 me
only fair. since I had enjoyed the eda-
caylcn CT a soldier, that I should do
everything could. II is true that was
only 6 boy at the time % the rebellion,
but / was with my father for two or
three years, and perhaps began even then
20 realize the satisfaction as well as the
duties Of a soldiers life ! have been
eleven years in the service. all told. and
have seen several Indian campaigns,
more. perhaps. than l could tell You about
modestIy Military affairs have been the
study OF my lifetime; they have interested
me more than any other topic This
perhaps Is only natural. My Immediate
determination then was 10 offer my se-v-
ices r. the government. and IL they should
not be required ar Washington. then 1
thought Gov. Black could have .'ein-
am very proud 20 be the colonel Of the
Fourteenth. We only hope that there
win be something important for US to do.
1.-THE country has been thoroughly
arouxsd" / suggested more so than at
any time since the civ1 war"
"Undoubtedly.'' Col. Grant replied.
.srhe destruction OF the Maine angered
all true Americans thoroughly. and from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

quarters permit married sscord ilsslf
ant TO live comfortably. lie bad - ~
toe. that marriage h.udsred m asx
from attending properly 10 TIE danA
his profession. l doubt that he zs
criticism is Just. and as 70 he fofnH
tho woman herself is willing TO pA n
with the Inconvenience. no ofs eve ~
object To her marrying second Hts's
ant. The latter, by the way. starts = =
career - an officer with pay q NN
year and quarters. While he . isgaI Fl
titled 10 only two rooms X would onF
al a very crowded post that nc Npk
reduced 10 such narrow quxrstfA -
infrequentiy q second lieutenant q 0ai
few years standing has a whcie hoaR
himself. The real triass OF army ms
women consist usually OF tha c-lacss'sI
getting competent servants ard pro-
portunities fer educating the 60
Servants willing 70 i've at lsosaiea ~
are usually pretty poor. and they g
eIasly able TO make their Own ssssnA
Trouble About schools
II is the exception, too. rather 81
rule. when an army post Is near elsas'
Il city or town TO permit the eEiios -.
back ard forth daily TO scheA nu
schools are expensive, and wren -
IS determined 10 give his Children
education the drain on his ssnaeF y
conssdera bic. II Is on the wives o
officers that economies and sncoavs 4. :.
fall most heartily but 70 their cFs1'' ~ !.
bear everything OF this KIND sMs
fully. and It IS the exception wasn WI
otfler than heipneets.
So in the present emergency inss
come 10 the front very bravery tsnss
a different sense from thea = !.
and are prepared 10 be the hekl
household fc~ an indefinite tine ~.
several who. In case the troops go = "a
are prepared 20 follow as nifsss ....ssa
ready a good many who have - g,
ts-ef- children 70 The care OF ot'ss n
lives have gone to the nsixhDos 3. y,
Ch.ckamauga and Tampa 70 90 w.
can id the present state OF ana'lA .sus.
The pension due The widow Oh "a -. -
whatever his ranks under ~ ~
unless for particularly dstins sls - 81
vices a special case Il made oas =
benefit cf the widow. III
That officer * an except on VIZ -. ~
20 save anything feT bic fanny 80 ,...sxI|
meager pay, and the present. p. a
Is pretty depressing for army 80 -
only from the sentimental gu.
practical standpoint. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

Il saw Col Frederick Den. Grant. the
oud scsshts father surely. taking command
Df tie F7khting Fourteenth. Of Brooklyn
and an old soldier rushed up 10 hin am
cried:
GOD bless you colonel | was with yoGr
Gather at yieksburg, and I wish that
cosfld only march into Havana with you."
Fred Grant was also with mis- father at
yscksaur1, a Lad OF L years a. the head
suaytsrA himself In the saddle. receiving
= eunehot wound In the leg one az the
daSs because he yenturezi out into the
Gshtlng too far. spralning a leg another
day hscAuse he would nos give up toe
1sDr0. attracting the adniring attention OF
Wsen. Grant even in the rush os tremendous
aSyairO which just then engaged ths
thougnss Of the hero OF Sacksoarg.
Later ! saw Col Fred Grant. OF the
GsyhNng Fourteenth. al hiss house on East
(ixsyASecond street il Is evidently not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

pansaon has necessitateA taa-ru..r,..
hsr o5ti1ens everywhere. and - 49,. q
effect have combined to make ~ -.
man posnseious and asgsessive 81. -.
all Loyal. trSe ard magma alsnsus "a
own cccotry tie sentiment i. !. y
heaatiSu. C all We hsve seen - - -
Ike Our English ancestors: We Ia -
10 our shores seekers after iieersv ss.s sasa
erywhere; We have fought sasnv 80 80 :
the oppressed and against oppssssss.' I
order tina; ali might have an eapss -.
with sympathy for the weak - -, s.ass
license, OR people, for ilasstraslss 49, =.
gered beyond expression hy the asss-s..l
of the Maine. They are too -. -
however, 10 think merely Of -
themselves upon Spain. bat shex - - -
that Spain should De punished. n. -
ton Ct affairs in Cuba has Ionr -. -
to.eTahle and Il only neeieS. to IA 49, -. :
atsd enough. so taas we could rsarr -
stand il. 10 make K .nlpefatiye i. -. 80 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

that time we FASTENED on. no matter il
We sec, c 10 be Fastening slowly. toward
a war H!to Spain. I think IL is mis-
take 10 cSh IL a desire for revenge for
the destccaIion of the Maine-this feeling
that Spain ought TO he punished for that
and for her unspeakable barbarities IN
Cuba. a desire to punish them as you
would whip wife-beater, or as you would
hang a murderer for the protection OF
society, for the preservation OF the soci-