davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-01
THURSDAY. DECEMBER ], 1895.
The Cr0wning Glcry.


1t is quite unnecessary for anyone to
worry himself over the tariff problems
growing out OF the treaty of peace
which ends the Spanish war. Protection
is dead. Dewey at Manila, Schley,
Miles and Wheeler at Santiago, and Me-
Kinley at Washington have utterly and
forever demolished the Chinese system
with which the Presidents name was so
conspicuously associated few years
ago.
National expansion has come. thanks
to the patriotic instincts of Mr.. McKin-
ley and the political obliviousness of his
advisers. 1t has come to stay, and the
merest tyro IN political economy knows
that a protective tariff policy cannot
live in the same house. In decreeing
expansion the American people have so
thoroughly discredited and destroyed
the other thing that before the end OF
his term the President will earnestly
pray that the fact of such an uncivilized
thing as a Mckinley bilI' may be ut
terly forgotten by the country.
The English language does not con-
tain a word to adequately describe that
which the President has done to the
cult of which he has been for years the
chief prophet and apostle. We could
not exactly can it fratricide, nor yet ma
tricide, nor parricide. Infanticide. would
come nearer to being descriptive, but
even that is insufficient Some new and
satisfying term will have to be coined.
II will be edifying now to let our re-
yered Chief Magistrate into the secret
of our advice TO him to break the ante
protocol bond trade and seize all the
Philippines, which, as everybody is
aware, he was very loath to do. He will
also appreciate our enthusiastic support
of his expansion policy after he evolved
it on returning from his Western stump
ing tour In both instances The Times
was sincerely anxious to have him do
right and be expansive for that course
would as inevitably murder protection
as the truth some day viii expose and
punish Algerism in the army and
Sampsonism in the navy.
We envy our great and good friends
consequent sensations. as also those of
some Of our Democratic acquaintance
whose heads seem to have been imper-
vious to the strong and merry light of
reason in this matter If not their po-
litical sense. then their sense of humor
ought to have been alive long ago to the
position in which acceptance of and ac-
ton according to the good old Demo-
cratic doctrine of national expansion
would place the Republican protection
lists. They will now have an eligible op-
portunity TO blush at their stupidity, for
the hoisting of the American flag over
Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines and
the Ladrones has killed future effective
opposition to practically free trade
deader than Hector
out of the fullness of our good feeling
and admiration for the President, we
are willing to join with others in for
getting his past, and in helping him to
live down earlier eco-,omic mistakes
which he has recently remedied by the
slaughter of his old love. Protection
has been murdered in its bed, and Will
liam Mckinley is both accessory before
and after The fact and principal in the
second degree.
The times., 1898-12-01
Conferences on Anarchy.
From the Cb;oaao- -pnst \

There can be question that direct threats
of violence and Indictment to crime and out
rage ought to be punishable as crimes, and
even England has SO punished them. But it is
not at all surprising that England and Switzer-
land should find it rather difficult TO give un-
qualified support to measures favored by coun-
tries like France, Italy and Germany. where the
distinction between liberty and license, use and
abuse Of freedom, are neither comprehended nor
observed
The times., 1898-12-01
Racial Problems.

The press is loaded down to the guards these
days with the literature OF wise men and womc,
who would tell the word how to settle the race
problem. While some OF them give excellent al
vice, and while either efforts may result in coed,
they should not feel discouraged if their plans
should prove less effective than they expect Tne
race problem has stared mankind in the fac,
through all the ages of tradition and history
1t Is quite possible that it negan to worry man
before his memory strorg enough to retain
until tomorrow the storm OF noise and flying fuf
in which he proved his supremacy yesterday or
tcday. Racial prejudiees and differences have
always existed. 1t is encouraging to note tliat
in enlightened countries they are less bitter now
than. they have ever been before.
The times., 1898-12-01
Government Aid to Cable Line.

From the Fort Wayne Gazette.)
The British government has always tostered and
aided the establishment of cable lines, for they
have been Ct incalcuiabe beneft to her com
merce and political supremacy. 1t is this electric
spider web patiently that makes London
the heart OF the world 1t an American who
invented the telegraph and the Morse system is
used the world over and it was Field who con-
quered gigantic opposition and Joined America
and Europe by wire.
Now that ships and soldiers and territory
are over sea, the need OF Pacific cable is more
agement and help.
The earth mist be girdled and Uncle sam must
have his hand on good part OF the belt.
The times., 1898-12-01
The Paris ExpOsitiou,

(Eroin the Baltimore sum-
To the American or English mind an exposition
is show and nothing else, but to Fsenchmen it
is matter of sentiment also, and, such, mat
ter of great political Importance. Such enter
prises tend to quiet the public pulse. 1t is
hoped that the coming exposition, being in some
sort national fete, will draw mems minds away
from the Dreyfus, Picquart, Fasloda and other
like disagreeable topics, and so conduce to the
restoration OF wholesome state Of political feel
The times., 1898-12-01
The British Ambnssadorshir.

u aIls IIaPdtlu III VlIl NIIIOdgU HFcUIu-J
The impression is gaining strength here that
Whitelaw Reid Will be the next ambassador at
that he has never been optimistic regarding the
result OF the peace negotiations. yet his friends
see that the happy issue of the conference will
rebound to his credit. As concerns the Senate,
Reid would he a much stronger candidate now
than ever before, especially in view of the weight
his opinions have carried with the other meni-
bers Of the Peace Commission Three months in
Paris have brushed up his French and revived in
him his old habit of diplomacy.
The times., 1898-12-01
Trust Grabbing
(Ernm the ST Louie Rnnrhl;

Ii aerial navigation numbered among our
profitable activities. the trusts, under Republic
an protection and encouragement, might invade
the realm above the earth and attempt to get VI
corner on the country's supply of atmosphe c,
charging consumers of air a price for the priyi-
lege OF drawing their breath. This may sound
like exaggerated illustration of trust rapacity,
but, judged by the lengths to which it has been
carried in other e'ements which supply human
life, it is not an Illogical impossible picture.
The times., 1898-12-01
Strange BedfeIIeyys.

(From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribane.)
New questions make strange conbiustionz. ~
far as politics is ccncerned- IL tie ant!igcyilI-
Isle crowd are to be found Grover Cleys a~ti "
]. Bryan, Andrew Carnegie, George T. it.slr.
George NJ Ediuunds Arthur e. co.nsr. E,s-
ward Atkinson. derry Simpson, Tom Wsss seii
Charles Eliot Norton OIs the eSnInsi = t., 5tsc
found Democrats Ike Ko veil =. &c., iF.Trs
Wattefson William Vincent AFta s1i 81 s,srt
Hearst, and Repuil:can- lI-c S.fh Lay S-n p
Hawiey, and Henry Cabct Lodge. This ~, -
guessing as to the final outcome hazardous il. te
extreme
The times., 1898-12-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Tie Advertisers Guarantee Company, OF Chi
cage. hereby certiies that it has. by its expert
examiners. proven and attcsted the circulation
ei THE TINES, of Washington. D. C. The daily
syefase PAID circulation for the month Of oc-
tober, ls9s was ~ 3e6 copies.
This is GUARANTEED to the advertisers Of
the country by BOND of $50, 900 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company OF Maryland deposited
Hiia The Northwestern National Bank, OF Chi
osso. q,
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
ByJ. II. MASON, President.
The times., 1898-12-01

The Mad Fakir" is loose and moving
against the Khan of Dir We suspect
that, allowing for differences of language
between the Swatters and the Yankees.
this only means that the volunteers of the
hill tribes are protesting against the can
of dirt which forms the piece de resist
ance OF their army ration. We have OBJ
served that the same thing happened in
the Santiago campaign.
The times., 1898-12-01
Paths before auax
(From the Columns Press Pos,

7 ~
Mr. Quay is candidate for the penitentiary as
well as for the Senate. Just which of the two
he will reach first in the pursuit Of his ambition
it is at this time difficult to predict with any
degree OF certainty
The times., 1898-12-01
Ou.-of-PInce Advertising.
(From the Brooklyn Eagle J

There are places where Advertising is in place
and there are places where it is as offensive as
offal- Every right minded person is filed with
disgust when he finds a beautiful view of a
beautiful building marred by sprawiing red and
yellow letters that declare the non-existent vir-
tues of some nostrum, or the superiority of some
mans gum to all gum made by all other human
beings.
The times., 1898-12-01
Could Not stand Alonc.
From the st. Louis Republic.

The Dingley bill is getting behind the war tax
measure and boasting what revenue raiser it is
When the war-tax measure is ,epealed-if it ever
is-the DiBgley bill will be amended so hard and
much that it will he compelled to take on an
other name for Identification purposes.
The times., 1898-12-01
Better a Patriot Than a pe.simist.

Vt 1Vi1I tf4e NtIFVVIu Sl,II1tUTI
s'Better be patriot than pezsimist" Bet
ter devise ways and means of meeting existing
conditions than stand lamenting their existence
The responsibilities for the future Of the Philip
pines is ours. Does it help solve the problem to
be CRYING in the streets over the fact?
The times., 1898-12-01
A Kansas Combine.
lErom the Kansas Cnr STR

The fact that whistles advanced two points on
the market yesterday would seem to indicate
that the talked CT combine among ihe- retail
druggists in Kansas had been effected
The times., 1898-12-01
Spair's opportpe;ty

From the St Louis RcpJblic.l
II Spain really believes that Uncle, sam sheared
her. why doesn't she decorate him with the
order OF the Golden Fleece in token OF her recog.
milton Of his taking ways?
The times., 1898-12-01

Up to this moment the military is GER
tainly supreme in France as far as the
case of Colonel Picquart goes. That Off
Ger was tried on charge of which every
body believes he was innocent, and was
found guilty and sentenced to dismissal
from the army. Now, as a civilian. he Is
tried second time for the same offense,
and tried, not by civil process. but by a
military tribunal. Yet it is not this fact
that causes whatever indignation there Is,
but the feeling that he is an innocent
man. The public is not so confident of the
innocence of Dreyfus, and that is one rea-
son why persons favor him although they
did not care about Dreyfus Another rea-
son is that he is not Jew.
The times., 1898-12-01

In forecasting the probable actions Of
Congress it is not worth while to include
a consideration of currency reform
The times., 1898-12-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
MONTHLY BY CARRIER:
: Morning Evening and Sunday Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday .....-..-. Thirty Ave Cents
lreEing and Sunday. .......... Thirty 1--WE Gents
BY NAIL.
Gre Year Morning. Evening and Sunday IS 30
Six Months. a. SOD
Three Months. a. ..L75
Gre Yea. Morning and Sunday ........... 4.oO
Six Months. 49,. 2s
shIec Months. :" ..........s.i.es
Gre Year. Evening. and Sunday. 80,
Six Months 3
9hIec Months. -......-. "a
I: rrGay only. One Year. 100
GI6ers by Mail must be accompanied by
description price.
-J,rpuoxr Editorial Rooms. ......... 4e6
k,-sa,a.,a Business ONCE. 1910
Circulation Department. ..e8
The times., 1898-12-01
tuoRNINc, EVENING AND sunday
THE TIMES COMPANY.
sTiESON RUTCHlNS, President

PUBLICATION OFFICE.
THE HUTCHiNS BUILDING. -.
Ccrner Tenth and d Streets Northwest.
The times., 1898-12-01

ritorial expansion can find no fault
with the treaty because It recognizes
the American title to the Islands. That
was unavoidable unless we had chosen
to give the Filipinos over to Spanish
vengeance. To avoid that, 1t was posi-
lively necessary for the American Conn
missloners to acquire title for this coun-
try OF for some other nation than Spain.
No rational person would maintain that
there should have been no transfer. but
only the surrender of Spanish sover-
eighty, thus leaving the islands formal
ly to anarchy The treaty, in itself,
does not bind US to retain, and adminis-
ter the Philippines. therefore it would
be absurd for the enemies OF expansion
to attack it. 1t is entirely in the power
of the American people to relinquish
their title in favor of somebody else
either that an independent republic may
be established, or that some other ma
tion may rule. The minority that have
opposed annexation, with the exception
Filipinos to govern themselves.. II they
would not return the Islands to Spain
or leave them a prey 10 adventurers-
which would mean a@succession of de-
structive revolutions-or to be seized by
European monarchS eager for so mag
nificent an addition to their territory
and for the tremendous influence over
the future of the East their possession
must carry. they are bound TO approve
the treaty as it is. To object to the
money payment would be to reveal
dishonest quality. for the title should
carry full responsibility for debts in
CURED for the actual benefit of the
colony. 1t is for these reasons that We
do not think the ratification of the
treaty will be seriously contested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
INACCURATE vITAL STATISTICS.
Health Ohieer Calls the Attention of
Sanitary Board to the Matter.

Health Officer Calls the Attention of
Sanitary Board to the Matter.
At the meeting Of the Sanitary Board
yesterday afternoon, Health Omeer L.
HARDY presented matter looking 70 TIE
providing q a more accurate account OF
births and Deaths. As a result Of the dis
cussiOa. an ordinance VIII be introduced
In Council providing for Systematic re-
ports to BE- sent the health onear.
The inaccuraey Of the statistics now BE-
Ing sent 10 are attested in the reports for
last mOnta. Among whites the arures
show foEty-three births and tnirty-six
deaths; With the eos0red. forty-four births
and sixty-Hine deaths. That the figures
are manitestly incorrect is believed BY DR..
LeEarcy for the reason that the co5ored
death rate IS greater than the birth rate.
4 - considered OF prime Importance that
tne ngures sent the Office on this subject
be absolutely correct and reliable. az i
r. not Unfrequectly mat Important deeis-
ions are MADE ca the strength Of them.
better arrangement can be made. and il
me purpose OF the board to introduce an
ordnance 10 remedy matters.
A report from the food Inspector was
submitted and shows that several con
formations Of meat have been made re-l
Gently on account OF the hot weather. The
report contained other matters relative to
tke conditions OF food
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
DIyIsIox OF THE DIOCESE.
The Committee WIN Present It's Re-
port TO the Convention To-day.

The Comnftfee VIII Present Its Re-
mort 20 the Convention To-day.
g., t.-,-o-..-. 49, .o----s,.e..
As'4
submitting fEeir reports . IRE eOnventjOn-
Tass On aSsvigson Of the dsoeese" met Al
- ,,ss1-.- - r. e.s.1s- " e.
- "s
last Eaggt
More interest attaches % the work %
stfs c(.--r--ss.e.. MAJ ~ .f.s4 - ay-, 49,
49,. a.. -. Il - -. -
49, ~. - 49,
GATED Nha nlm are heF. 4 O. n Dodge
d St. E1mon's, Rev. A. ". Knight o. Al
lansa. Hon. Frank X. agllsex 81 Augusta
and Mr. b M Davis Of Macon.
The committee was In session uyotstlv
three hours. 5nf when K aasourrseg. rad
not finished SIS report. The committee vfll
meet again this morning. when tee rSrs,-s
VII b ps1f into nnsi shssss Tor rgrererfs-
ton to the convention. Tae ccnrnlttee win
act unanlrnosgsiy IL the raafaer. TIE re-
port. il IL undeqAsoo8 Is ii excessive ore
Thoroughly rer6easn~ ire co-95ts1- ~
church 81 fa{n aso1rne a-,6 arravtrs 49,
facts for ard against me tsr9r,,zess divirson
No sttersDx nae beer rrsse ~ aUv 49,
20 ascersa5a are sanffraarrs - 80 49,
gates 70 IT, eorvarffor On mis- (,-,cett(-,
The rns Scfgfv. IL Il f..Ife,.S hss,a eo-re ~.
10 DECISION. ana VIA b. tsrza,v lr4r,ero..5
by the reporf Of me cerrrrgfsee
n Il il dae5rad ~ Iisfda ~ 4io,.cvo 80
don a. 80, go ,rsti ss-. y. !, -. =.
the pregsrf .se,n,,ertf~., - -.
seessor 81 il ~ re crr,,.-,,fi(.,. ,,,,.i -,
eide iri fsvor ~ a dtyie.or, - - -,
- -sttees D., 49,. ,., - - 70.
Tyarhlrgt(., i, G,e.f.t.e- - :. =
time n rn,.st H. ef,o,.r - s..s-s..i.
arranoaraerts ha,,e 49,, ,-,e,sl o.
mort ~ saa tygo S,o,~eaee / o., = r-st...,,.
vo,a ~ tha cov,,.oy,,C-r = -.---.y- -
80. !, -,g,iS., +, ss,so- - $3.50 :"
IT, 49, $500 - -
an o. e,-srF,s1 49,, 80 i.'i..t up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
PAVING aoTIsG SLOWLY.
Delay on Drsxtsa street - DEnEel
Prom the sIepizE Sidewalks

Delay on Drsytsa street - Danger
Prom the sIep5zg Sidewalks
TIE Eork q ~ D-zysoa street pave
-ezE has beer Eang ssgEly 80 days
TIE street las BEEN opened ta< T-zT@
from tie Bay u Gzsscn srrset s1ss Rzzt
wssk Scuth Of Cases szrees he paw
zg 1zs hsan 5Oae & ra-c1as-
TIE street 3 gen r. EzTz f-uz
Bo-to1 % Ezw Eozsloz zD1 tie
ssD1zlt has beea I'D E1l Se~
aO2ston 20 DEFY. b1t Ihe s-raet
IL ysr cscss1 Tz= zavznz
is slso finished frozn Boz-1u nc-gh % GwIa-
nett. tz1r Is nox ret ready for ns1 T1e
s'alndsE~ coaf Il 1sEE frozn GElzEst- 20
E-ltl1g1o-- beng Ia blocks 5=tHssE
H1ntizzcol ard 5zsrc1 and he-Eszn Duzzy
am An5=rzon Eita OzlT ths oou-rezs
toundzzion-
There hss been eooszde-zhse D.
lsr on zcc01nt o changing M grade
Il several qzzoez 10 perfe1t tae drainage
Nearly al u the paving force has
ncw At E0-k ard yesler12y tzess were
only AZ WOgk part q TIE day There
zsams 70 b svesy rsasoo Wy IL Work
sho1l5 - p1shs3 20 co1p-=1ioE- T-s
southern ez5 C re street from NeT
Eouz-ca 70 Arzz-s7n has ben csossd 10
travel for reaFlE a Eo11h. except ct the
street crosz-gs ard these srs daEg@r-
Gus 10 rrzTs- TIE crossings
Il Henry street l. made Of looss plank
thrown down arrest Any way aDd cz1
only D erossz5 VIII care By vs1Iclss Ct
any kind
IN grazing ne street prior TO laying the
paving TIE grade was 5oEere1 nearly TIE
entire distance below the level o. Ias ss5s-
walks. in some PAGES a f0oc OF nor II
stead u lowerlag tae zl5ewzIk even w1-h
he curling. TIE Ea1kE have bssn sl0r=-
On tire edges hack : foot OF 50 from IRE
c1rbl1g. practically Ezsssning ths Width q
me walk thst much. In many places th@
slcpe is dangerous. ard PEDESTRIANS accus-
toned 20 ievel walks are likely 70 stumble
ard fan The greatest danger spots are
The street crossings, IL stepping from t1e
sidewalks 70 the asphalt pavement and
Up again to the sidewalks A num6er q
people have already Es5 severe fans o.
account Of TIE sloplng walks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
TcAULEE NAY DE FLAGSHIP,
Naval Board VIII Recommend the
Purchase of the Tug.


Purchase of the Tug.
United States Naval inspectors Rodse
and Hoover made a thorough eXamina-
tion Of the tugs VIM. F. Mccauley and
cynthia. Lieutenant Commander c. II.
Arnold. United States Inspector OF the
Sixth lighthouse district. came over from
Charleston yesterday on the United States
buoy tender steamer Wlsteria. he also
assisted IN the inspection Of the tugs.
j. s stated that Lieut.. Arnold was par
ticuiarly pleased with the LcCauley
which is atted up in drsf-claEs style and
has all Of the conveniences necessary 10
make her one Of the finest Of the mos
quito feet. She will probably be made the
flagship- The report % the Inspectors VIII
&c submitted 20 the navy department.
which VIII decide upon the adylsaollity OF
buying them. The McCauley is placed
al Ss5,0oO and the Cynthia at $500.
Both Of the inspectors who examined
the tugs here have been In the service
for a number % years, and their judgment
h. confidently relied upon by the govern
nent. Naval Constructor J. y. Hoover,
Il. s. ". assisted in the court OF Inquiry
Ia the work Of inspecting the wreck OF
the Maine. II f. understood the present
officers and crews Of the tugs viii be re-
iained by The government at the pay they
now receive. One OF the purposes Of the
tugs will be 20 patrol the river ard guide
vessels through the mined channels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
HOME GrARD's OFFICERS.
Capt. Chestnut to Command the Vet
erans' Corps

Capt Chestnut TO Command the Vet
erans' Corps
Lafayette 39cL-aws Camp o. Confederate
Veterans hei5 a special nesting fzsr night
At tire FIRST R=glments zrmory- Tnere
was large atte11znce, and zazca enthu-
sizsm wss na1lfesled in TIE organ5zation
q the hO1e gard. to BE composed Of
uembers q ire camp.
FoTty-avs veterans volunteered for this
service, and sae following o1cers were
chosen.
CsDtsin-C- z Chestnut.
FIRST Lleutsna1t-T. Z Bessellsu-
Second LseGsera nt-C7ezent Saussy.
First S@Egeznt-A- K Wilson.
SecoGd Sergeant-R. 3 Jewett
Corpsorais-R u. Gibbs. J. =. Treus.
q Furse. George r. Nichols and c. a
williamson
Regular meetings o. the home guard
Eill b held. 80 that the company vii d
IN shape 70 answer any calls that fl NAY
receive.
4 committee was appointed 70 confer
with The young men Of the city. ard a.
sist them In organizing a camp Of Sons
q Confederate Veterans. Il lg desired 10
organize THIS camp right away. 50 thar
Il may send delegates. along with the
delegates from tne veterans, % the Con
tederate reunion. which takes place in A.
isnta in July. Several young uen hsza
ALREADY sigulde1 Their Intention % fodu n
an effort % have a camp Of the sous in
Savannah, and viii take tire na-esssrv
steps az once 10 organize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
PENSION MONEY RUx OFT.


Many INDECENT Soldiers VIII Have to
Wait Until Next Year
Judge Hampton L FerriI received let
ter yesterday from Commissioner o< Pen
sions Riehard Johnson stating that the
INDECENT pension fund for the year 1s9s
had been exhausted and that 10 more
claims could b paid this year.
Ii was found that there was enough
money on hsrd after all the cd claims
had been pabd 70 pay 245 new claims. and
out o. these C1st1zm county got Only two.
There are some six or eight applic8 nts
in TIE county who had claims IN bat hey
did Tot get anything On account O the fact
that the money vas exhausted The
amount paid an INDECENT soldier Is $50
Those claims which were not passed up
On this year viii be considered when an
other appropriation for INDECENT pensions
Is made.
Judge Ferrill granted q years support
70 Mrs. T. z Teeple, widow Of c. n Tee
PIE.
a petition was fled 10 probate the viii
OF Capt John F. Wheaion Al solemn
form
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
DIDx-T KNOW THERE xAs VAR



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