davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
SPANISH AFFAIRS
The Government Cannot Wait on
 SagaSfa'S Illness.

Madrid, Dec. 28.-The greatest inter- est and curiosity was taken in a long audience that General Weyler had witt. the queen regent here yesterday. Newspapers here, while sympathizing with Premier Sagasta, say the country cannot be sacrificed on account of his illness, and the immediate arrangement of a ministerial crisis is demanded.
 The newspapers also say Don Carlos is now trying to place a loan in Spain through numerous agents, adding that he opened negotiations yesterday with Madrid with this object in view
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
THREW HIMSELF UNDER A TRAIN.
Deliberate Suicide on the Third Avenue
 Elevated in New York.

New York. Dec. 28.-A man dressed in gray suit, supplied by the charities institutions, deliberately committed suicide by throwing himself in front of rapidly moving locomotive, hauling a northbound train on the Third av- enue elevated road at One Hundred and Twenty ninth street this afternoon. Nothing is known of him except that he had card in his pocket which read,
 ~uer, State Hospital, Islip, L. l.
 man ascended the stairs of the
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
PARDON FOR AN EMBEzzLER-
Former Teller of a Massachusestl
 Bank to be Freed

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 2s.-County commissioner William H. Wood has received a telegram from Washington announcing that President Mckinley has decided to pardon Louis A. Lee, formerly assistant teller of the Hampden National bank of Westfeld, who is serving a f1ve-year term for en- bezzling funds of the bank
 Lee has served three years in prison The pardon was granted on the ground of i'll health.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
PRIVATE CLAIMS.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Immed4ately upon the ratification of the peace treaty by the senate, the president will rec ommend to congress the enactment Of legislation looking to a settlement of the claims of American citizens for damage sustained iE Cuba, -orto Rico and other Spanish possessions for merly the seat of war. Claims to the amount of s26,O0O,OO0 on this score have already been lodged with the state department.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
SULTAN'S AID MURDERED
Killed by Hafuz Pacha Yester-
 day in ConstantinopIe.

Constantinopls, Dec. 28.-Ghani By the sultan's aide Ge camp, was m1r- dered yesterday by Hafuz Pasha in a quarrel which took place in pastry cocks.
 Ghani Bey became notorious ewing to his lawless proceedings in Epirus. He also inspired terror here by extoIt- ing money under threats Of death. The officials Of the foreign embassies have frequently dema nded the pun sh- ment Of Ghani Bcy, but always unsuo- ceSSfully
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
SAID HE WAS INNOCENT.

Princeton, Mo, Dec. 28.-Ira Sexton was hanged here today for the killing Of Nathan Stark, young farmer, on October 2S, 1897. Sexton went to death protesting innocence. He manifested great composure while on the seaffold. He sang two songs and made speech declaring innocence.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
A SMALLPOX REPORT.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2S.-It is reported here today that smallpox has broken out among railroad faborers in camp at Blackberry, Arizona. The Santa Fe Railroad company sent physicians from San Bernardino. The disease is said to have been brought from Mexico by imported Iaborers.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
NAVAL RECORD BROKEN.

Washington, Dec. 28.-The cruiser Buffalo arrived today at Port Said en- route to Manila, just sixteen and a half days out from New York. Thus she has broken all naval records up to this point in her voyage. She is needed badly at Manila, as she carries 800 sailors to relieve men in, Dewey's fleet, whose time has long expired.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR.
Dr. H. Seward Webb of the Vanderbilt
 Family.

Chicago, Dec 28.-A Washington special to the Post says: Vermonters in Washington think the new senator from that state will be Dr. H. Seward Webb, a member by marriage of the Vanderbilt family. Dr. Webb became a resident of Vermont several years ago, built himself a splendid mansion and takes great interest in politics. He was originally a St. Louis physician.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
AN ARMY SANITARIUM.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The secretary of war has received a recommendation from Surgeon-General Sternberg for the establishment of an army sanitarium at Nagasaki, Japan, for the use of United States troops at Manila. The recommendation has not yet been approved, but it is looked upon with much favor
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
CARLOS HAS MONEY.
It is Said the Spanish Pretender Sue
 ceeded in His Financial Scheme

Paris, Dec. 2S.-The Matin says: 'We learn from sure source that not withstanding all denials Don Carlcs has entirely succeeded in his fnanc al schemzs in Lcndon, that large capital ists have placed considerable sums at his disposal and that a Carlist move ment will take place immedi atsly after the ratification of the treaty of peac7."
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
A YOUNG FRATRICIDE.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 2S.-It de- veloped that Grover Buckman the little boy who was mysteriously shot and killed on Christmas morning, was shot by his brother, years old The latter has admitted that he did the shooting. The boy is not of strong mind
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
A DEAD SENATOR.
The FuFneral of the Late Senator Nor
 Till Next Sunday.

Washington, Dec. B. Arrange ments for the funeral of the late Sen ator Morrill, of Vermont, who died at an early hour this morning, were com pleted today. The funeral ceremonies will be held in the senate chamber on Sunday next at 12 o'clock noon.
 Until then the body will remain at the family residence on Massachusetts avenue and will be borne to the cap itol early Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
THE DREYFUS REVISION.

Paris, Dee. 28.-The court of cassa- tion today examined M. Casimir Per rier, the former president of France, and M. Barthou, the former minister of the interior, in the proceedings at tending the revision of the Dreyfus case.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
C. ecoonnHr.s
A BANKER ARRESTED.

Nashua. N H., Dec 28.-H. F. Bailey, cashier of the Colebrook National bank of ColebroOk, was arrested today charged with misappropriation of the funds of the bank The shortage is estimated at $6O.OO0
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
A JAPANESE CRUISER.

San Francisco, Dec 2S.-The Jap anese cruiser Chitose sailed today for Santa Barbara channel, where she will have her official trial. The Chitose will go to Japan after the trial.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
THE MUSTER OUT WILL GO ON.

Washington, Dec. 28.-It is said at the war department that no change in the plans as to the mastering out of troops will be made as result of the threatening outlook in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
DIR. sTHBBINs IMPROVING.

San Francisco, Dec. 28-The condi- tion of Dr. Horatio SteEbins was so much improved today that his physi- clans now hope for his recovery.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
GOING AFTER LEGISLAI4v-I

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 23.-The steamer Cottage City arrived from the north today with Governor Brady of Alaska on board. He is going to Washington, D. C., to secure needed legislation.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

L IO1 d the young man was ar
 eht taken to the West Thir- Cono let station. Mrs. Nelson ac- conftresG l the officer to the station house and made complaint against him. He described himself as Herman Max Kreb, 19 years old, living at Houston street and the Bowery, but from cards found in his pockets he is thought to live in another part Of the city and to be an engineer.
 The police of the West Thirtieth street station notified all the precincts to have women who have had their dresses cut to appear in the Jefferson Market police court tomorrow morning and, if possible, identify Kreb.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13
PRESENT PERplENNa PROBLEM.
Our Farmers and Low Priced Cot-
ohSuggestioHs Offered to
Remedy the Existing
Evil,

Last week the hopes cf the cotton
.raiseFs sank lower in the scale of5llfe
chan ever before. IL was caused by
the falling price Of the deecy staple
the chief product Of their labor.
Cotton, last week, fell 70 its lowest
price In fifty years. Ia ls4S, which
was the lowest year. the price was
five cents, while this year, the lowest
since that time, is 81 cents per
pound What can our people do,
with an average Of not over $50 a
bale for this crop, out Of which
comes SO for gathering, So for GIN
ming, S. for rent Of land, and teams
OF payment Of taxes, and improve
ments, and interests They can do
nothing.
The raising Of cotton at such d
price viii have TO be abandoned. No
man In the Delta this year, unless he
raises over d bale to the acre, can pay
the interest on his outstanding
debts and run bis hands next year,
much less pay back any 81 tile debt.
Many farmers IL the hin SECTIONS Of
the state are turning their stock ia
upon their open cotton, claiming
that il would be more money lost 70
gather i. The price this year Is
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

An unknown mana tBmp-got
sick near Phillip City a week ago and
the doctor who waited on him FRO.
nounced his case yellow fever. a
few nights aiterward the tramp and.
tue building was consumed by 1re.
1t Is said that he was dead before
the match was applied to the bnlld-
ing,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13
WANTED

70 rent g desirable farm, having be-
tween goo and 300 acres in cultivation
Greenwood, with q privilege of.
buying if desired Place must have
good houses, water, etc. Write ule
terms and particulars.
a. ~ GRANT
Terry, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

Owing to the countys strict quar-
antine we have been unable b get
our papers outside Of the county. AS
soon as the quarantine 3 raised We
will 60 back to our nlll Size.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

Rip Van Wrinkle Hill has awaken
ed from his long peaceful political
slumbers. no doubt be win find
strange fellows III the political arena
Of his native city this year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

Mr.. D. y. Mckay, Of Canton,
known all over The South as Lhe
strawberry king, died last Monday
near 0wensboro, KY, where he was
retugeeing from the feyeI.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

The brother Of President MeKln-
leys wife was assassinated by a Mrs.
George at Canton, Ohio, this week
The woman who aid tile act says She
Is ready to be hung for It il neces.
sary
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

The list and 2nd Miss, Vol. regl-
ments VIII be mustered cut at Rome i,
Ga, November IS, Instead Of at Lau-
derdale as first selected.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

ga
question thai l-t tHeu ms.
than poiitlc +tar ais theIf s &
life theif hame aaa 1fs.f eaaatry
which g aaecied.
Iaerieh alIagiai iaads si tae DsI-
Ia The black NaxsF lands d Texas
and Tie fertile valleys 81 southern
Tennessee alone can raise cotton 81
profit, provided the other farming
sections 81 the South turn tleir az
tentfon To stock raising agd digsnI-
led farming Iftaey don't Do this.
and the claim 81 over production is
true today, what can Sc expect the
price 10 be when the nov thousands
Of acres Of timber land in this Fieh
and anuvial Delta are cleared up to
blossom with the deeeg staple.
The sellieg of q the large plahta-
lions and dividing them into farms
of4O, 60, Or So acres IS one solution
to the present p%erple2ing problem.
Go where yoa please and where
the country is divided up into small
farms and Titled by thrifty farmers
you win find prosperity. For Il the
price is low they can hold their crops
as thelr cribs and and smokehouse
win give them clothes and lite. The
other solution Is The farmers, Of the
Delta, the large cotton producers
must cooperate and erect mills and
factories to work up their products
at home, thereby cutting out the
future gambler these lying crop ap-
praisers, the middle mems profits,
and double freights carrying your
raw material to market and bringing
it back in its woven form. Other fac
tories could also pc established ga the
cooperation plan with Insured sue
dess such as plow factories, wagon
factories and ]tannerIes, all producing
goods that cost yearly thousands 81
dollars % our farmers. For having
the timber and crude material here
10 the South, if nothing was saved
but freights, it would amount to
thousands 70 them in a few years.
When tile farmers do this the price
Of cotton, We viii assure them win
be over 5 cents Per pound not taking
into consideration tile profits due
from the manufactured goods. These
questions mnst be met ana met at
once BY the farmers.
Let q cotton congress be called to
meet III some accessible city Of our
Southern states during December, to
be composed of cotton producers.
Let there be a representation Of one
man from each county, and in the
selection Of men put politics, church,
riches and popularity aside, and SCI
lect a nan on his business ability
and farming success a body com
posed Of such men VIII suggest a
plan, which, il followed by the farm
ers Of the South, viii stay tile hand
which is robbing them Of dollars
and now promises TO bring GA an ln-
dustrial crisis upon theg fair South
land the grandest country under
the sun today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

FOR sALE-Near the G. p. depot in
che Johnson addition 2 lots aud z tene
ment house now renting at el4 per
month, for 5000 Apply to H. ~
Crosby.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

Admiral Sampson ls reported eX.
tremely ll az Hauna.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13


of sour regiment. JOS tde ialifll-
aai good judgement aaa uaiailIag
aa efs oftae American soldier that
elaliaagesta e admiration % tie civi-
lied world and ith y0lr duty % see
lt that the good name 81 nc Ameri-
can soldier IS not furnished oris lHs-
tre dlmmed by any ACT 81 commission
.or commission on the part 81 any mem
bsfoi the 5th Reg, q. s. y
q Httie more than two months ago
Sc Joined Tie army. Ileft my happy
Aomo in far distant Mississippi over.
the fearful protests OF a loving wife
and five sweet little children-God
bless them! It was a trial indeed
cue which 8rung my very heart
strings aud put to a severe test the
patriotic inpulse, but ! believed it,
10 be my duty to go. The honor
thg Gag was imperlled-the prestig e
Of my country was Involved TIE.
president had called for g@olun teefs
and there was nothing left for me or
amy patriotic citizen 70 do but to re-
spoad. 7 know that YOU were actiat-
ed BY the sumo motive, inspired by
The saue lofty spirit. You may Of
you may not be called upon to do SER
wire upon the field Of battle. We
cannot tell. But you have duties to.
perform equally essential and you
have perils to encounter ten fold
more To be dreaded than Mauser bul-
lets. Let me assure YOU, my com
rades, thatthe crucial test Of true.
heroism is not wanting in this situa-
lion. The condition which sur
rounds It's win surely determine the
manner Of men who compose This
regiment. That Won viii meet every
requirement Of your respective posi-
lions and do your duty well, / am
Just as confident as I am that Anglo
Saxon blood courses through your
veins and that the truly American
spirit dominates your lives.
And now, Sir, ia the name of Mrs
Fields and her charming daughter,
Miss Bate, I present to you and
through you 70 the 9TH Reg, y. ST.
", this beautiful Nag, feeling quite
confident that 10 viii always be hons
ored, cherished and defended by you,
/ am also convinced that no colors.
ever hoated over a drawer body Of
men tlan the 5th regiment.
Accept it, Sir, with the assurance
Of the deepest interest ID, and warm
est wishes Of the donors for your
health, prosperity and good fortune,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

The state board Hhealtb has ap.
peaIed to the u. S. government for
aid.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13
n H.fauoa sPEEeH

tfefiug ftc sfura ara effpes
pressutsd 70 the sth im
maue Regiment
.CoL sargent, aad Comrades q tle
5ta Regiment United States
Volunteers:
Ierare yaur attention foF fe0
moments hiseyeniag Shlle i uudcr-
take Is perform. in my bumb'e Way
d most agreeable set somewhaJ Ta-
taetie du8.
am commissioned bYa fond MOTIF
er and loving sister to present You
with 8 delicate testimonial Of tlieir
deep Interest ia your present and
future welfare They BID me speak
u you iu tile Dape 81 faithful and
afectlon8te sen aud chivaiFic brother,
who but q Few short months ago
passed from out 81 their HFe-left
The wllk OF mortal maa-8nd eng
aFe8 tbs Realm 81 eternal rest.
This splendid Young man had not
reaebod t8a hlgbest pofnt "a lifss
highway, but being weary for 9 mo7
mont bslag down bv the wayside and
.tHsfbgh has burden FORA pillow fell ln-
.to tbat drsamIess sleop tbqt kisses
dawn his erelids stiIl.7t
tn ina midst "a bnne-t5e pronfsa
.ofa lana Iifs nreapant win p1ssibiIl-
fIes -ill.f .a-tbe rlgs III manhaod's
molnina were broakine over the east
ern horizon ana 0lipg his bripft
yo,,ql tfa vitb ~efnIq4pee
.ar gl,rirus asg cIend apneafed
upon nie saene-o FIRST bat 4 lltfle
eeek snt are nooptide lad rolled
aroaba the heavens were adum.
Grated and tbe dana shadows ina faI-
.lan ,cross bis patbwav
Ho Ina p3id tbe Benolty d me
h. bad spftled ia debt 81 eterntty
ara saI,ed tbe mysteries ~ tbe
.croat Bevoad. Bnt amidst II alI..
h. bore btmsolf Win Roman hero
ism-be nl3yed tbe MART of the nj
parb eitizep. endured il An upcom-
nImoinrIv and he met tlIe end rs
serenity ana calmly rs the morning
star peets the Cod 81 pay. Tits life
was i lslmple ope-a meet ~inglorious
Milton or 4 Cromwell ruiltless of his
conntry,s blood. II 10 him 1aa not
fallen sbe fate Of Of Tie wise and tie
praat-tbose who Ind won tne an
ause Of TIA multitude-noyed m,n
Ia heroic action by tDe force of tbeir
eloouenee. startled the world ~ deeds
az beroism Or blessed humanity by
the breadth and briuianey Of their
qenius. He was too yoppq. butt III.
'tbings III did the best NJ couId under
tbe circumstances. ma who could al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

TIE international coEansssio1 is now
IL session a. Quebec an9 Is taking
testimony on d subject 70 1sa conss1-
cred By IL II seeEE.s as /. The invest
xatson Is taking D wider range than
MAS generally ANTICIPATED The matter
has not been brought ts fore TIE entire
commission. bIt the American c0rmsgsis
g.0ners hays entertained REPRESENTA-
iives OF the lumber. fisheries and ira
pulp paper Industries of New Englen4
Those industries are IA favor II thu
maintenance - the presea; duties. ana
they also ask the American commits
sloners rat u ester into any agreement
with the Canadian government w hereby
their own lines os trade v-ould - dls-
turbe3. They are alet h. The Boston
Chamber Of Commerce. which asks an
entirely dlcserant policy, verrysentlng
thar Boston does rot fear competition
and only wants market
Since shese rival interests. b. h Amer
lean. canno; agree among themselves
~hat they are to ask for. Il IA manifest
that the International commission Is
Fsos likely 20 reach decision whlca vii
he equally satisfactory T. he;h
TAe conflicting interests haxe always
existed. ara IT "a for th2t reason IL
commission Is appointed Tae Aaserl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

TIE rssxsis Of sss tgS1lrg <os sEe rszrae
bag bsssseahsps Authorized sx esagE=ss
isss spring Is highly satis<actory - the
navy department. aa1 tEe @y-ntrg AZ
large * vii Ee rersef-s tered THAI The
plans rrYpaxei fer tk@se vessels by the
hard II construction called for sped
CT E.xleeE. knosx. wEfa Esrysissa SEat
q speed az low az tfEaeG E1csts world
Re accepted upon the payment Q. = coz
EaraElsely small penalty. TIE exgeefi-
enee & the nzyy during TIE war 2eEn-
enssrated gks necessity fer taxIlsss44Sas
~ higher speed than sixteen knots
ard. wh@x ~ bids wsre p4DIlsaea.
zsuch sisszsis.act4tra was expr@Ssat b.
sbe leading rsegsEsas sesz u t1e country.
and <he hsarsa G. construction wzx freely
criticised
The result ot this discussion b the
press was that supplemental s.1s wege
published sor Te&ssis 81 greater sJsss-s1
TIE Lo8rts az construction iEassied thai
tatgIesnsps e eighteen kaoEs eosli not
be ba5It Tor the anzount appropriated by
eonxTexs foE these vessels LlGs were
os@ne3 On Wednesday. and 70 tAe graf
iaea:lon q the navy department.. IL wsz
found that lie lids are within she ilnsis
q coss axe1 b. congress where the
builders proposs 20 make then ships
Of eighteen knots sped IL Ia there
fore expected that the oaly bids cor
sidaTea vii BE fer Ghs eighteen knot
sniys. The bids aecegte: sasl probably
be thoEe of the Newport Ssws company
ard cranp. On the Atlantic coast. ard
the Union Iron works. cf San Francis
Co II IS gratifying 70 an>w that the
builders Of the Oregon Will congtgg:gt
ore 81 these haisleshipg. The excep-
ti9nal performance Ct the Oregon has
Sc. a high ssaaaarI. os excellence. which
they Vii Ho doubt maintain ard. let
as hops. exceed. in iaas rev aC3 greater
easrl2ghls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

Ne~ Terk Commercial ADVERTISE.
T. Spanish statesman w1G complains
that S-1sa VII ~ bare -s@es1 rssasZscs
~ & fa5F cEznee = tAs Joint cosrga sslcsEs
. Esse--szs Ire &1spos3tic1 - tbs Pa.Atss-
Pre- eszriS Understands tss inevitable
-ssg.l-4-- 81 tae slssssT.z1 better mar n
dos rs srexsrzele cgaes-t2ozz- T-ae simple
tacE Is t2saf re Representative - Spain 90
ta2- ce11tssfCE + : rscE-s.5z5 81 ccG-Ts-
CTS sc.-af.y. Its acton VII . deter
=.@es* ~ car rerrssez sztlyess 021sr II
sts<1cf33s.e fFoza DC rves.1s-c Ikl@ pJzr-
use e appointing .t2Is c1EzEsss0g * not
% giSeEss ta@ ssis1e9s ton - Sa@ Philip
plase w.sh Ss.2An. eSss 20 6.scuss < in its
J-x5tea States ana teSE yzsb3sc SSa-H%-- On
the subject Ths gsrssaEszt referred s5e
question - tnz TAji5y pines - 3 ceE1.3s-
sea instead = t3sczzi1g Z. az cree 6sS,8l1s4
sa h@I 30 made up RS 1z.c1 sa@gE It.
WEE Re has -721e ~ rs r1ins t2s sola.
cora -lisssos VII - rs hA5s5lmc - wsrs@
things w3l, foiScw. VS. &rs moz geng -
a.Aferzte the GsxnoSsssel o. a eezoszssst
WIZ 4 teacen enemy. TIE sisaals2 states
mar asks xae Al! decide Il t1e SEanSsh
art American corn a.1ssio-erz 1&sAEves
ahs1- ths Palipl hes. Dewey ana 2er-
I'll (. ccG<sS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
------------------------------
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.


tci Laws error c1.1G2n 3 assuming in
r-esssye Dimensions
"a p -
I. IL Obvious ssas Col. r,e1fs ms <,,Y
stears ~ fer sse seuats via re Ez,s-,ss..,~s
ecsavaatso1.
-. "a. -.
All uaw nr. Jagsan wc-.. rsev - r.,
Leafs backyard. SINE wicked r<-Ses. has
ees- assEg Ia BANNER
-. - -
/ : likely taz. E-xfs~t VI .avr - .,
gore ys~v rsaRe-ts, coax;~z 70 ~q+ r-n~ge
Sa-n IN on thst Anglo. German, sl1sa7cs
-.
7. fo,ks &c 4 ~ Iocal rgoz,lss- sa'ax@-
;ic7 T. .he stz.e canveati~a .rere gang r.
give A taw cno.ee specimens q ltsssrx.-es,
As-r1lony.
- a =
Barring 4 few IcK,n.ey Elera3Iss.i-s
Inadvertently rlacet 81 Ire Eiis-s1u-g g.
var Republican fe.eg41-o2. the Isl w.zl
pass muster.
> - y
u Gel Roosevelt rUrs f2r governor -
Nev Yerx On h3s Rosga F-a1e-s' re13-s3
h e3r & q Ereat dea. of Ve-v nice carr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

N%w York Ca1sz1errlsl Advertiser.
Taere * % ~ ~ Chased DOOR ta1- pol
icy & Cu.a wA Pc Z remains grller Amer
sr4r coa.~oa .rc>3sets trcr the United
States ara 70 rSY &c same races - d1ty
ara - - S1LEect g the same conditions
81 ent-y q C,2e& a. t5ase - every ct1sr
country y Spasr e. V-s&-cs gooaS ee-
sired " CGhs caeager nan ta@ Cr.yeeS
States size ~ ~ permitted taa p~zTt-
,ege g 9n5esss.t - - tae C0hz1 market
Spxi-. zrz4 probably Rassss, Fr11cs acd
Germany. VII look 8pcn ta5s a. = psecs
q i-rEec.is.v. bss- = = t1e .Ar-s~sez1 w2g.
IN J-estes Staees wen. . war .o- re II
dependence - Cuna. a1i y proposes %
give the wcr.5 - opportunity . 1o1st
the sincerity "a is motive.