davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
About Turning RasCdIs In And Gu

About Turning RascaIs In And Out.
Dallas News.
The demagogue cannot change his
spots, albeit he may stand for one
thing or one class todsy and another
thing or GLASS tomorrow. The munich
pal favorite who refuses to collect taxes
or water rents this year as means OF
securing the votes of the delinquents
may be down on such delinquents next
year If he finds that the people who
pay are in the ajority. AS rule the
best man wins, but occasionally in city
and even in state elections the worst
man sweeps everything before him.
A st. Louis reformer, nauseated over
the politics of his city, suggests a novel
plan of Kidding the place of municipal
man in every ward on Jan. l each year,
the choice to be determined by popular
vote. The Philadelphia Record
considers determination to get rid
of the bad man good, but believes the
method of determination to be faulty.
1t says: 'It frequently happens that
the worst man is chosen by popular
vote for the most important and de-
sirable positions. 1t might, therefore,
happen that by the same test the best
man would not escape hanging"
NC hSouhibs ehoo ohC
charges made by the st. Louis reform
er are we'll founded, could have been
strengthened by directing his atten-
ton to the fact that the dangerous
politicians in St. Louis who have great
power for evil have derived their
power from the people to whom the
shortsighted reformer would leave this
question. If the suggestion for Kidding
the city of bad men should be adopted
it is quite probable that the reformer
would be one of the first men executed.
One thing is quite certain: The
talkative and wary demsgOgue would
not be harmed. He would change his
coat when necessary, acknowledge his
sins (if caught in them) with a great
show of repentance, and possibly sue
coed in turning the vote against some
quiet neighbOr, too modest to sing his
own praises, too unselfish to ask his
fellow mortals for special favors and
honors for himself.
AS a rule, the people do not elect to
an Office the worst man who asks for it.
But the statement of the Washington
Post, that it "has never happened that
| the people have chosen the worst man
for the most important and desirable
position in the national government
or in the government of any state or
city," is not true. The least compe.
| tent or least scrupulou5 candidate has
been chosen mayor, governor or even
president more than once. 1t is not
| necessary for one to ignore this fact
in order to prove his democracy. Any
man is apt to be deceived or To make 8
mistake. Any number of men, each
| with free ballot in his fingers, are
quite as liable to fall into error. With
the complication and muddle usually
created by the spoils hunters in cleo
tions of all kinds in this country, al
ordinary voter is sometimes wholly
unable to determine in his own minC
the very best thing to do.
Some of the most intelligent voters
in the land will admit that they hav,
been misled-have voted in some in
stances for the worst man. There il
no doubt that the parties have some
times failed to nominate for thu
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

WHEN general elections take place
in Europe we hear of riots, murder,
pillage, fights between soldiers and
populace, and general disorder. To-
day ten million voters will cast their
votes, and later on a large section of
hem will crowd around the bulletin
boards to wait for the returns. Mo-
mentous questions are to be decided by
this election, and there has been much
bitterness. But there will be little
serious disorder, and tomorrow the
country will breathe a sigh OF relief
and 90 about its business.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HERALD will be made known upon applica-
tion at the business Office. Those who pre-
fer can have a representative of the business
department. call upon them. who will quote
prices and make contracts for space. Call
telephone No. lis.
Classified advertisements or locals, ten
l0cents per line for first insertion and five
81 cents for each additional insertion
Special rates upon five hundred $500 or one
thousand $1,000 lines of local, to be used In
one month. will be furnished upon applica-
tiOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

THE suspense of the Spanish peace
commissioners will soon be over. They
are waiting bresthlessly to see how
the cat will jump. They are praying
that the democrats will win in this
country. That is one reason why the
democrats will lose. The Spaniards al
WAYS did play in hard luck.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

IT is estimated that not less than ten
million dollars will change hands in
the country as the result of election
bets. FL Psso people are inclined to
pay their bets in hats and coats, and
have them charged. Merchants hate
elections, anyhow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

THE disreputable trick of the traitor
and turncost Campbell is denounced
be every decent republican in the coun-
ty. The republican party has no place
for such exhibits as Campbell and Rich
ardson. They run more naturally
with the Gang.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

AS you walk to the polls, do not fail
to notice and make q mental note of
the disgraceful condition of the streets
and sidewalks all over town.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

THE populist ticket is running
strong in this city-so strong, in fact,
that most people keep severely away
from it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

DEwEY'S ships have all been mended
and the admiral is now ready for RET
hot republican policy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

Little Lillian Claire, who played
Mandy in ashore Acres" has resigned
from the Henry Chaufrau company to
play important child roles with Daniel
A. Kelly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
BY CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD is delivered by carrier
Ell Paso, Texas, Juarez. Mexico. and at the
El ,Paso smelling works, at fifteen cents Q5c)
per week, or sixty cents (60c) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. TO- All complaints will re-
ceive prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

THE country rests easier now thatthe
campaign Is over. These unsettled
periods every two years are not con-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

Entered at the p 1stoffice at Ell Paso, Texas
for transmission through the mails at second
class rates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-14
Wun0crharc McttunQ.

Nrau Niihocl Curtain, Tlainiiclb
III. mad)t Die Huolage, buE tic iid ci
nc Nrtdltung il;o9, Die ouf ole yull0cl
lhlug Tic wurpe einen Wonat lane
pom ibrem ,I%omilicnOr;tc b~cbnnoelt
wuroc ObCr INNER lhlimmer. t.,
la9tc ibr, lie lei bolinun9slos Del
S6lpinp'itt ~perfallen mb feline Wc.
pi;in tonne tic retten. ,ibr Npotbcte,
rietb ibr u. &in9'o Nem Siscopcrr
filr Shwinoll6t an tic talitc cine
,ylolhe mhp III ibrer Nreupc iano liz
aus, oaB bic critic laibe ihon cine quite
sSirtung bate. Sie ierte ibrcn Ce.
brallh tort, uno nahocm tic iehe Nla=
ihen 9enommen bate, iilblte lie 0e
iuno mo wobl lie tbut lept Die Naus
arbeitlclblt nno ut 10 munter lpic lie ie
mar. Sreie Frobeilalhen oieier 9roB=
artiSen GrIinpnng in ~, !. Nubn's
Apotbete. @roBe Slalhcn 80 Gts.
rmo 81. 90.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-14
Wcraubtc nae Graf.

tin N%rltauntn crregenoer &oriull,
Der lid bei ,SObn Sliper pon Vbila.
oclpbia ;utrug, miro BON ibm lclbil
wie iolgt crsdblt; Sd beiunp mid,
in eincm ibreflihen .Sultdnoe. Wieinc
@aut wur iait gelb Die Nl9cn lo0en
tiei, Die .Snn9e mar belegt, Der
Z DINER; i'm Hiiden mo in Den Sciten
belt an, fem Appetit, wurpe pon Gag
III Sag lblpd6cr. Srei Aer;te 9aben
mid auf. Wlildli6 ,umeile rietb elm
Sreunp mir, Glectrit HitterS III per
iuben, unp III meinc, 9roIen Nrcuoe
llnp lleberraldun9 cymirtten lie cine
entihieoene Seilerang, SD iepte oercn
Webrauh prci MoNen lang Tor. uno
bin icBt Gin Selunocr Mann, sd
weiB, paB tic mein veben rettetcu uno
oaS Wrab zines anoercn .SpferS be
raubteu. aeiner ioute p%erldumen, tic
III periuben, dur scots bic Slai6e
in ~. !. Nubn'S Apotbcte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-14
CiD;ciam=N aebriebtcn.

3n gan; beionoers erbouliher yEeiis
wuroen bic peribieoenen 5steylihtaiten
pGbrtno Der Gbarwode mo an tchbl.
Siter'site IN Der @atbearais b~sgrneen.
Mm Wi;tlu ob Nbenb wuyoen i'm Seiiein
oes hobw'lten Germ Siihois 9robec pom
mebreren TrisItern mo 9teoioltn Gle
Wetten 0ebctet uuo ;um Sdlub inter
Eireftiou oes bobw. 6erm STmbuib pen
Staples bon pier Sbeolosen Don Der Ct.
| 3obu's lluiusrii0t oaS Heneoictus pier.
i!immi9 geiuugsn Im @riiuoonne-itaae
celebrirte Der Siihof eiH Gontiiicaiamt.
wobei ibm ho6". 6err 3oues ais gr;pyit.
Her, Me bod)o. 6erreE Taleitir, '. 9 g.,
nno Sroaan ais Gbrtuoiotone, Die bonn.
6erren SGornor mo gltsuoori ais gia,
tone Der Wsiie rnb hohw. 6srr @slp ols
9eremouiar aiilItirten. Die ebora'ae.
iGnge beioysten nit bod)ru 6errn Gum.
bnih 2beHioaen in prG;j'eit'r Wsiie.
NbenhS murncn pisoerum rte Meiten ne.
Iunsen nit Dem eroreif,noej uieriiimmi.
Qtn HeneoictuS. Mn 9borireitaa BEAM.
nen Die eeremonieu nm Q llhr, uotei Dem
6errn Siihni aiilitirtcn Die botr. Oerrsn
Jones, 9uibet. S'9onror mo (9elp; Die
Vallion noe geIun9en pom ben bohip.
Serren Srsnoer, 3umbuIh uno Dull. uno
Uie oeren 6eiana Die Srarerieier bob mo
t'eien Ginoruf amf Die 6emiiiber Der oas
@ot'esbuuS anf,iIenocn W~euihruihaor
muhte. 10 nldrt meniser Oas pom Dem Sbeo:
loaenH Snoriett %neiunoent Smprorrium".
NberoS wuroeu mi'oermm ole Wtsiie" ae.
betet uno wie oas Seutoicius 10 Die brittle
Gamentdtion uou ben Oprren Sbeololeu
gelungen Nm Gbariam'iaae beQnunen
Die e%eremonien, Die pom Sberblrieu iclhit
uor9enommen ipuroen, I'm balb 8 llbr,
woralf Der Oerr Siihof unier Qiiiiten,
Der bohw. 0srren Sonss, 3umbuit uuo
3uibet. S'Gounor, 6nll mo y8elp Elm
Eontintalomt celebrirte. Sbou ltno er.
bau!ib iiuo in Wirtiitteit Die Serene.
nien Der Gbarpobe, mo mar es nor glem
Der 'tone, Der Norihrift Der STRIDE ent.
iprebenoe, BON ben Sb'oloaen Der 81.
Johns llniperIitnt inter Erection oes
tlihtigen WuIitrrs, Batter 3umbuib, Dor.
aetrogene 8tiaug, welber Cen jur Auoabt
S~eriammelten ben tirblihen @eiii uno
Die Ueoeuturg Der 5eierta9e crit reht Elm.
iupra9en permohte. Nm bobbi. Otter
telte eelebrirte Der Uiihoi ein Foniircol.
amt. wabreno welhem bod,w 6err O'Gcn
Don Der st, Sobn's llniueriitat Die
Jetpreoiat belt. NbsnnS bieit Der Cter,
btrte YontiNcalussper uno ertbeilte ben
Se9en NIT Dem Nlerbeiligitm Ger pom
Sirbenhor gut dufseinbrte @eiana emit.
lprab aanI rer bobsu Yeoeutun0 oes
l}reuoenta9es.
4 5m st. Haphaels 6ospital Su 81.
elouo 1T am Wittuoh Nbeno aeaen !
lltr bohw. ferr Jacob Steble ielia i'm
Germ entltlafen. Ter Weritol bene pur.
be Al eirbeim III Yottrinsm I'M Sabre
1921 seboren. Rad Nbiclpiruno Der
.la'Nihen uno pbiloiopbiihen Smoien
er IN oieies 9aun. ~itupirte in 81.
eouis 2beologie NIB purbs oaielbt in
abUeienbeit oes iel. Grsbiibois aeurid
Tel. Siihof Barron i'm Sabre 1s47
'um Brieiter 9eweibt. ginlee Sabre mah
yer uuroe Der iunse Yrisiter in bic Cry
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-14
Nus u / d NJ D b 9ebt urs

Na6ri6t 81, oaB WeeSerheilter 7.
T.. 5beilen ieneS Wrnnoltllt, ouf met
dem YatuS S6mieoewertltdtte ltebt,
fduili6 al iid Senommen bat uno aui
oemielbenein 22x..4o Sub sroBes @e=
bdloe sllr Setreibuns ieines @ei6di
ties nebit einem 1920 SUB SroBeu
Anball. iiir s&obnllng errihten laileu
wirp. Am /. Mai Sepentt Soerr
Sbeilen oes neilc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III
be,ieben. -.0err Wiih. Sholen miro
am /. Wtai in leinem Wel6dItSlotal
cine ShantWirtbiboit eronnen.
Ndhiten Samitu9 mirp bic Is OH
prin0er Somm9eldltte wieOer
inn Gourtbauie Dor &reiSritter Seurle
sur ErorterunS 9elanSen.
Sae in Ivruntlln NOmttp9 Nallptz
ltapt 9ele9ene Z Noule
muroe III $500 nom N''l9nce Der
,Srau Is. &erboii, Der Miutter Ser ,Srall
Soc, melhe Gi0cntbilmcrln oCS csc
bdllpeS lit, pertauit.
2us EemeiS puiilr, paB Die III
% Wrppe errihtete Butter
iabrit Elm l%obnenbeo Snltltut III mo
pielelbe lid zines reyes %ertebrS III
e"rireuen bat, pient Die Sbutla6c, bob
in perlelben Elm %;lpelter separator
angebro6t worpen lit
Ser inn Comm z t. + tour m-
lGlli9e ,yarmer Neinrid &dter rel
Z amitas pom Sa6e icjneS NauieS
unp erlitt innerlihe &erlepun9en, bic
lid aber nidt 10 ldlimm evpielcll
wie aniGn9llh beiiirdtet wurpe.
oie9en einen oewillen Rap. Vel
ler pon q lbanp bat @Silliam Aouun-
lell Don Nlernnpria 9erihtllte Sdrit=
te ein9eleutt, INT Die &inper leiner
So6ter, Der perltcrbenen ,Srau Eel'er,
inter leineu S6up mn SblorSe 81
betommen, 81 er angibt, oNB letne
Gntel bon ibrcm StieIuater ridt in
oroentlider Meile erio9en lperpen.
Nahrihten ;uiolSe lit man in &c,
llm9e0enp pom Z t. Gloup nit Dem
Selden Der ,veloer belhGftl9t, uno &C
ipinnt DC Nnidein, pnB III pielen1
Sabr mebr Neloer nit Meisen ein9e=
ldet meroen ais pieS III ben lester
Sabren DC, Sall mar. Ger quite Nei.
senpreis wirp unlere ,Sarmer wobl pet
anlaBt baben, ibr Mei;en Nreal mo0s
lihlt 9roB allsSupebncn.
veeten Sonnta9 bradte Der in
Conn Z t. Menbel unldnl9e Geo.
Marnert ieinen att;ebn Sabre alter
Sobn ms Ct. NapbaelS Nospital
III Ct. Glouo, no er lid elmer lniol9e
zines Seinleipens 1othlS Seporpenen,
Operation mnterSo99, Die elnen 'ebr
9Iten Gerlalf nabm, 10 paI Der lun9c
9Sarnert mohl balp wieoer eelunp ms
elterlihe Naus miro ;mriittebren fon.
men.
Sn lepter Oonnerita9 9intt wur.
De ans Dem Ndllherbauie peS Serrr
~. Sonies in ( t. augn it q Nleild
9eltoblen. Man bat spar cine &c.
piiie Ferion ais Sleiihrieb in Der.
oadt, tann perlGlben bis iept abe,
nod nidt beitommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-14
IN einem Nniau pon Ner,Wei

- IN einem Anial pon %ersweiis
lung, cine 6olse pom ARCHAEOLOGICAL
uno oaourd %entltanoener beordnSter
Serbdltniile, madte Der 46 Sabre
alte, an .. Npenre norblih wobnenbe
Sobn Seberser am SienltaS Na6mitz
tag ourd ellen HeuoluerlduB in Die
S6ldie leinem Saiein ein Gnoe. Sci
ller in N6tuns itcbenoen Wutter uno
@eihwilter wesen beihrdnten mir unS
uuf Die WtittbcillnS Der hatten Chat
lahe, Die lid IN lpe9en leibcr 81 ne
ni0em Wcttpcrtrnlen ertlGren loBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-14
Sudlcn'e Nrnira Salbc.

Slc bette Salbe in Der 9Selt iilr
S1nittUmOcn, AbiNiiriuns, @ei6wil
IT, @alSflnB, Sieberwunpen, Sle6ten,
>1rommcn an ben Ndnben ,Sroitz
oe0Icn, Niibneruu9en uno 6autiebler;
Tie bellt politiu Ndmorrboioen ober
''lne Sablun9 uerlunst. Warantirt,
0oR u~ollltdnoi9e !SuiriebenDeit geseben
Olro, oOer caS Welo miro ;urideritat
N'. FretS per S6a6tel % GentS.
51 ~OertauIen in ". !. 6ubn'S apo;
ihete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-14
framt NamOcl, 6O2 ct. @erm. e

Die Yro,eion 1T i'm 4anSe. gtr h,ben sanse 8iten bon Der id6u.
in uno moternitsn geaaren ansas1adt; 5'nhlahrsladen, gapes ne
&0de fb auni Serfauie ausaeitent. 8er9leitt Wooe, Gualtat uo Breis
nit onoeren. 10 Ueroet ibr bel us iauien uo msbrere Dollars bsim & III
Der Trlbiabrs. Haaren Iporen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-14

lac
|olb
. ilIl
DE
Tier
ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-14
Erauen-HDfe

&enn lpr etlten Hod FAINT,
beiebt auh benielben BON Sns
men uno NuBen, unteriubt bos
7utter. bic Nrbeit, Die Nrt, tpie
bic ginfanuna 9emadt, uno
ON a%lermeiiten bas Yaiien.
aommt unc unterperft uniere
bonn Sdne,oer perfertiaten
Eode elmer senauen unterfuh.
Jung. Dieie fofien neniaer OILS
bic 5abrlfiorte anberer Sdnb.
ler.-9er bette brocaoeb5rau.
enrod in Nmerifa Az $1.75 bis
$500. - Erohtuoue Wobair
SncaaroS bon $3.50 biS s. 90.
@roBe Nusmabl on farbi9en
uno ibmarSen Goden pom
$3.50 big $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

rested A it:le later. however. ne records
weTe lost. The officials OF Sa0to Dom ago
claim that the remains subsequently, r.
moved by the Span.aEds were not those
q CCiumb bus. hU. tnose of one OF his fam
i4y, while the SpaDtagc@ STATE that the
cathe4ra. a. Havana holds the dust OF ths
rnAa who gave 10 Castle A rev world
which since it, discovery has been taken
i!ttle BY little away from ser.
For more than 2H years re bodies OF
Columbus. his brother and son slgmDsTed
In peace IN the vaults under or near the
altar g the cathedral az Santo Domingo.
the old building. with Is Gota.c roof.
supported by toUrtSsa massive columns.
stllI survives the progress OF ages. Time
has weighed lightly on is moss-corered
sides. and with the exception II some ~
pairs which were made a few years ago
nothing 10 mar the original beauty OF thc
building has been done. Here alongside
the hign altar and N vaulted sepuicaers
above she pavement rested the remains Of
the great admiral and his son ard brother.
Spain lost Sarto Domingo. as she has
F.nCe lost her other posse 1tous N Amer
tea bat she has determined 10 keep The
bones and dust TIA are supposed 70 De
those OF her first great dIscoveTeT. When
Ssuto Domingo was coded 10 France IN
i1s5 the Spanhzh government had the
vault which was supposed 10 hold the re-
mains " Columbus opened ard the cssket
removed TO Havana, where they were in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

the Spaniards. and especially those IN
Havana, have never permitted themselves
10 believe that the remains were anywhere
but IN their city.
While many ether stories have gone the
rounds, there g considerable proof in sup
port Of the theory that the remains are
stl II Slnto Domingo ana that those
which the Spaniards have housed IN the
cathedral al Havana and which they are
now preparing 70 send back 10 Span are
al that * mortal % Columbus son Diego
or MS brother bartholomew. both Of
whom. as stated, were buried near the
admiral.
The following IS taken from the report
CT Charles X. Adams 10 the American
Historical Society. Mr.. Adams was for
nerly the president OF Cornell university.
IL speaking OF the roaniHgs OF Columbus
remains Mr.. Adams says,
Columbus expressed the wish that his
remains might be Inferred or the island
OF H!span!ola. Il was not practicable that
the wish should be complied with al once.
and accordingly Il IS PROBABLE that the
body OF the admiral remained at Valla-
dol.d from 1906 10 1914. when Il was trans
ferred 20 Seville. About 1871. though the
date Is not precisely known. the remains
were taken 10 Saato Domingo and depos-
tied in the cathedral that had been re-
Gently completed.
Although there IS no record of that
early date indicating where the remains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
;, BONES 8 OF 8 COLUMBUS
,hs ssr,;-a, were still in the possession OF

the admiral were still in the possession Of
the cathedral" -.
Herr Croneau. A noted German scientist.
visited Ssnto pou'inso IN III Ior ne =,
pose OF exam. ming the remains found "a
the vault He was gwen every Iacuty,
and ~ the conclusion or MS inSesslsas;os
gave II as his opinion that the remains
were those Of Columbus. In his report OF
the matter Herr Cronsau sad: i IN
spected the remains on Sunday. July H.
1871. Many q the church ana state dsht
,arss we're prsSeH Inc II Fg saen are casKes
that shows great age THIS is incloseu
in A glass case. which IS locked wsth sew
erai keys, sonle OF which are held by the
church officials while tie Others are in
possession OF the civil authorities. They
are incloSed N a heavy wooden case.
which is also kept locked by several keys,
which are divided among the officials.
The remains are kept in a chapel adjoin-
ing the cathedral, over which guard IS
placed
Herr Croneau states that the inscription
on the cover of the casket was. pescuhri-
dor de ia America, Primero Almiran;e."'
Translated il means, The Discoyerer OF
America. the First Admiral on the in
side OF he cover Is an inscription written
which has been translated As follows:
The Famous and Excellent Man. Don
Cristoval Colon
The silver plate was found n the bot
tom Of the lead box. 1t had an inscr:p-
zion on both sides, which evidently meant
70 state The same thing. The inscription
translated is, The Last Part OF the Re-
mains Of the First Admiral. Crlstoyal
Colon, the D!scoverer.''
After the remains were inspected before
the foreign consu!s they were placed in
the lead box and then in the glass case
which. after being locked was bound in
the iri-color OF the island The consuls
then attached their seals 10 that. A
strong outer box. which is closed with
seven locks. received them all. which were
I ~. -ra.- -
they are constantly under guard The
consuls who witnessed the inspection rep
resented the United States. Spain. Italy,
Germany. England France and Holland.
The Span;ards deny that the remains
OF Columbus are still in Santo Domingo.
but they have no proofs to show that
those taken from the cathedral over a
century ago are the great admrars. and
from the facts at hand 1t would appear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Columbus. together with those OF his son
Lu.s. were carried from Spain 10 Santo
Domingo and buried in the same catAe-
drai. Il IS probable that these interments
took place about she beginning CT the
seventeenth century, for there are records
in Spain which apparently refer TO the
matter. There WIS no inscription 10 al
dicate the locality OF either vault.
When by the treaty % Basel. Decem-
Der -. 1875 Santo Domingo was coded 20
France the Spaniarjs had a lau12ole de-
sire that the remains of the diScoVerSr
should be transferred TO one Of the Islands
still 10 remain n Spanish possession. Ac-
cordlngiy the floor at The right u ne altar
was explored and a vault, supposed 70
be that OF the admiral. was found Its
contents. believed 10 be the remains Of
the admiral, were transferred 70 Cuba
with great ceremony and were deposited
in the cathedral at Havana, where they
have since remained. No doubt seems to
have been raised III regard 20 the genu-
ineness of The remains thus removed until
September u. 1877. Some laborers in re-
pairing a part Of the floor CT the cithe-
drai discovered another vault on the right
OF the altar lying between that from which
the supposed remains Of Columbus had
been removed and the outer wall or the
chancel. These two vaults were separat-
ed by a thin wall. One of them. the
smaller of the two. was empty, while the
other the one that had apparently rrst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

& look oat for our commercial tnterea,z
zen jhe proper time conlets
i-FFry tang ~ very Q,uet here. The IN
t4Ta%Ai7 ase still under arms, bi. give ia
ne trruaie Everybody ts waiting 10 ses
~ 'f the decision viii he In regard 10 fh.
s.f"1s sly opinion IS ,hat the S,ar
Hl'at.el banner, which the Second ore
: "a Fo.1n frcrs rad the distinguished hon
or ~ Fals- on the walls or old Manila
ob&1t - stay there
w. taking TO R Spanish Officer M,
I-a* ago on t1is subject He made no se
.tNt y h-s opinions bat freely exprasxet
i"'ssif Among other things hn told re
ma re vas cisgaste1 with Spanlsh Wis
I1.4 atd corruption and wanted 10 become
our troops have made an exceuer. TN
IFtF4iro an all classes The Snanssh
thought Ne would loot the city vhar ga
,".A i ard many ~ hem hid their vain
anies &E.d closed their stores Thev a.
81 coming o2t ~ chear holes r0w "a.
..tp..Ie Intelligence and splendid con-
a4cf N our troops has been a rev~Iation
10 them 20 what free civilized coIIr,rv
c4h 10. here has been no disorder ~
route q, any consequence since we "a ma
y me city over t0ur weeks axo Thu rs
Tvs are thoroughly afraid Of us I no
ieF" Z ~ keep Ia. islands ard give .ber,
a goa soFeTnGleo, they viii give u .,tla
trouble. 'NN'"