davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
POLICE NOTES.

]. r. Boyce who gives his occupation
as an upholsterer and his home as Dem
yer, is under arrest at the police sta
ton charged with insanity. He was
first noticed yesterday at Tenth and
Kansas avenue acting in a queer man
ner and was taken to the station. APP
pearing sane, Boyce was released, but
under the same charge was again ar
rested in the evening near the Santa Fe
shops and will be held for time.
EX-Policeman John Ewing was badly
beaten up yesterday afternoon by Po-
Hceman Henderson. Ewing refused to
accompany Henderson to the station
and attempted to resist arrest when
Henderson proceeded to beat Ewing to
the ground with his club Ewing was a
bloody sight when he appeared at the
station.
Mrs. c. D. Wright and Mrs. NJ. A
johnson living at 1893 Buchanan street
had H. w. johnson arrested last even
ing charged with abusing them and
throwing the furniture out. of the house
In turn Johnson, who is the husband
of Mrs. Johnson had the two women ar
rested charged with keeping a disor-
derly house. The case is an aggra-
waited one and has been in the courts
several times.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
Lieht on eeGninea Pigs., ,,

London, Sept. 24.-Afore light has been
thrown upon the titled Guinea pigs"
by an article in the Critic, a financial
organ, in which a list is given of peers
who have been directors of unsuccess-
full companies. 1t includes seventy
five peers, 1870 companies and a capitsi
of 364 600 600 (S320, 900 ,OOO), one of 854,
213s14 (s271, ,O69, ,O7O), on which no divi-
dends have ever been paid. Many OF
the peers are directors in several COM
panies The list is headed by Lord
Donoughmore, with IA 4companies and in
cIudes the Earl of Essex and Lord Ar
thur Butler
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
The Federation Meeting.

a call meeting of the City Fedora
ton was held Wednesday morning at
Unity church; the attendance was not
so large as might have been desired.
Mrs J. c. McCIintock was elected re-
cording secretary, to fill the vacancy
caused by Mrs. Hamilton f. Morris
who will soon to move to Chicago.
At the next regular meeting of the
Federation which will be the first
Thursday in October, a committee will
be appointed to make a revision in the
constitution.
1t was decided to hold all meetings
of the Federation, called and regular,
at Unity church.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
DANGER AT HAVANA.
It Will Not Do to Put American
Troops in Old Barracks.

Havana, Sept. 24.-The American
commissioners, in view of the great
number of American citizens in the is
land who require aid and have no Amer
lean consul here to distribute relief,
have. according to reports asked the
Washington government for special
credit to attend to these urgent re-
quirements.
According to information received.
the commissioners have advised the
government that it will be very danger
Gus to bring to Havana troops to be
housed in existing barracks. as they
have become infected by overcroWding
with sick Spanish soldiers, and because
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

have been filed:
Lillian E Manker to Huston Marker,
$780, lot 81 and s. hf. 10 Adams street,
Cranes add
Ann Monteith and hus. to John w.
Hardt, 81, 500, lots 80 and "a Jefferson
street, Cranes add.
Mary w. Hardt and hus. to Ann
Monteith. So, 0O0 lot 116 and n. hf. 118
Topeka avenue
d. w. Nellis and wife to Mass. Nut.
Ben. society, 81, pit. Sc. or. 3-12-15, etc,
see record.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
CHAS. NELSON'S FUNERAL.
Will Take Place at 8 O'Clock on Sun
day Afternoon Instead of Two.

The date of the funeral services Of
Charles Nelson have been changed from
the hour of 2 o'clock on Sunday after
noon to 8 o'clock at the First Presby-
terian church. Sloan lodge order of
MasOns will conduct the services at the
grave to which point from the Presby-
terian church Battery B will escort the
body. The casket will not be opened at
the church but those who desire to view
the remains can do so by calling at the
home at GIG West Sixth street, between
the hours Of IL and 1 o'clock on Sun
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24

utes and no one knows how many times
the automatic guns were fired or how
much damage they did.
L remarked that did not see how
they succeeded in doing so much dam
age and he replied: THE secret of it
is that our men are all good gunners." !"
We were told while on board the
Gloucester that she was not hit once
by the enemy during the battle but
have since learned that they found one
mast had been struck.
MARGARET WIGGIN HARDING.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
OFFICIAL COSTUMER HERE.

The official costumer for the K. K.
ball masque will open Monday morning
at 9 o'clock in room II Columbian
building The list of costumes repre-
senting every century since the year 80
B. c. down to the American Indian.
All kinds of face masques for sale. Dom
inoes for hire or sale.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24

of the bad sanitary condition of the
whole town.
1t is therefore proposed that frame
barracks, ready to be put together, shall
be shipped from the United States be
fore the American troops are brought
here.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
SOCIETY NEWS.

Wednesday evening, October 19, has
been fixed as the date for the maria ge
Of Miss Frances Ellen Littlefield. .daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Idttleheld,
and Mr.. Solomon Stoddard, of Kansas
City, formerly of Topeka
It will be a quiet home wedding fol-
lowed by a large reception Immediate
" afterward- The attendants will be
Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss olivia O'Brien,
Mr.. Murray Washburn of Kansas City
and Mr.. Walter Gust.
Both Miss Littlefield and Mr. Stod-
dard are very popular in Topeka So
ciety and they have the sincere con
gratulations of a large circle of friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
Remode1ed.

Frank Longs restaurant and lunch
counter will not have an equal in the
city when it opens Monday.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
Take Your Sunday Dinner
Il Hodgins' cafe. 1O6 East Seventh st.
A New Feature.

sFarnk Long had an up-to-date idea
when he put his broiler in the front win
dow It will be in operation Monday.
see it
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24

Have car Nebraska white oats weigh
ing SO lbs per busheI. Phone $50. 113
East Fourth street. NJ. Alexander.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24

A. sayre said to a lady of the haut-t ton "a pa
uentl: .'As you ladies viii use them, recon-
mend 'Gouraud's Cream as the least h2rmf ul
Of all skin preparations" For sale by all
druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U.
s. Canadas, and Europe.
ERED. 7. HOPKINS. Prop'F,
81 Great Jones St.A HA-Xa
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24

"A Skin Of Beauty is a Joy Forever
nR- r. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIEE.
u TAI CREAM. OR MAGICAL
BEA UTNFTER.
RuEines as well as Beauties the Skin-No
Other COSMETIC viii do IL.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24

Removes Tan,
Pimples, Freck-
les. Moth Patch
eS. Rash and
kim diseases,
and every blem-
ish on beauty,
and dehes de-
lection. It has
stood the test of
49 years. and Sc
SO harmless We
taste it to be
sure it is prop
erly made. Ac-
cept no counter
felt Of similar
mama DR. 7.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24

Take Your Sunday Dinner
At Hodgins' cafe, 106 East Seventh st.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
A Spasm

OF delight, Eagles Silver Statue cigars.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimbau Pig. Co.. before II
o'clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24

Eagles
Silver
Statue
Cigar.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
Take Your Sunday Dinner

It Hodgins' cafe, 1os East seventh St.
The state herald., 1898-08-12
The si,,l, T-res,,

Washington. nc. Aug. o.-Tbc Mcr-
ritt- Chapman wrccklng Company has
Informed the Navy Department That
the wrcckers have succeeded In noai-
Ing the Spanish cruiser Marin Teresa.
nnd are about To start her under her
avn steam 10 Norfolk. The navy has
nothing 10 do with this voyage. the
wrcckcrz having contracted I" deliver
roy Of the vessels Of Governs fleet
that might H. recovered NJ Snningo.
II n fnily expected ~ the Navy DE.
part fnrni thu the Maria rcfrrn VIII
frauirr very cSicnrlv" Repairs, having
suffered no, nnl, frum shot. shell aud
fire. hui niso from n months suhlncr'
sion ~ The quickly fonllnr wnicr NJ
south tailm. However. III" repairs viii
certainly IT, mndc. for III" srnilmcn
mi reason alone IA strong enough it
wnrrnn, The expenditure ~ monr,
enough to pm the ship into Scr,iccnbl'
condition.
The state herald., 1898-08-12
EASTERN SQUADRON READY.
watson WIN salt In Ten Days " f~aec IL
Not Proclaimed.

Chicago. Aug. "a dispatch TO the
Tribune from Washington. says;
Secretary Long ~ of the opinion that
II viii br nnwise To disband the n,Nii-
inry navy. nni to-day issued orders
directing the retention In the service
of nil converted ycssssls until peace
hns been acirnliy proclaimed.
Some time ago II wns decided To put
the auxiliary navy out OF commission.
and preparations werr mndc with ihni
end Ia view. Itcrcnily. however. Sec
re,nry Longs Views have undergone n
change. Vessels of the auxiliary navy
have bc,m doing blockade duty before
Havana. nnd Nan ,Iuan. while others.
notably the Harvard. Yah. H. Paul
nnd ~, Louis. have been performing
f, other ,Iii,inhl. service.
II II the piiriDr" NJ the government
| to order iDrih ihos" ships which nrc
no, rrIulrc,i on blockade duty ns soon
n. the .Nig,nclcs of wnr viii permit.
Secretary Long says SAMPSON
squadron n being held In readiness.
m Spain Il 10, siis'orc In her desire
To clos" liz war Mt once" he added
within n week or ten days Wntron''
squadron win start for the EnN." nnd
the secretary seemed perfectly safe ~
making the statement. lie i usnnii,
pretty rriirrn, hhaui fM'ur" move
tnentA ~ The nnynl forces.
The state herald., 1898-08-12
ADVANCING ON SAN JUAN.
srs.y.e.n Irorcr: Marching Eroa variou,
Points.

p,sni,e. Porto Rico. Aug :. via 81.
Thomas. ~. ". IA general advance
of the .tnNflc;n forces hogan this
morning. Tde rmaindcr ~ General
Ernst's bfS.nid,', consisting Of tn, ad.
vance cenic... constituted 10y two hat
trries, moved. out at u o'clock. and II
mart Of the Eleventh infantry Of ecu
oral Hcnr~s division. started to' the
left toward Adjmins.
Troop A nf view York. the philndsf
mia City 'froop aud Troop II OF tIh'
Sixth regulars aS' conveying General
Rrookc's transportation column along
The coast through Salinas to Arroyo.
wire communication with General
Brooke. on the rigln. has not yet been
established.
Colonel Ticc uf Gcfp p.ral Miles stan
will probably br nsslg ned Ia the c0m-
mnnd OF the sixth Ma si,aclrisrlts.
General Wilson has moved the head
quarters OF his division from Ponce IN
Juana Diaz.
General Schwan. with III" Eleventh
regiment Infantry ani iwo batteries.
moved to-day through Nuaco toward
Mayugucz.
General Brooke H. moving north FROM
| Guaynmo with iO.VDO men.
Madrid, Aug. - y. m.-An uficla
dispatch from Porto Rico says III,
Americans yesterday seized the cusion'
house In the village of Fnjnrdo, whlci
| place wns without gnrriSon. ~
American column. the dispatch AIS
says. supported by artillery. advances
on Gunynmo. The Srnnlnrds mndc |
brave defense. hut were forced u
withdraw To Almrns. Seventeen .. III
SpnninrdS wcrc killed.
The state herald., 1898-08-12
new cflNo HOME.
Roosevelt. Nen w. sailed From s.r.l

i'iIst N.gI&shf Avalry and tie First
toiuhteer cayaE, 'Rough Riders"
\ VIII san today y the transports Mia
mi md MatieWuI.
Of the >Rough! Riders tho following
remain here sicI; William. fjIfai,S,
troop X; Corporal t,lgey A, sehWnrtz.
troop g. a9l Irislles William HOWE;
Trspp III F. G, VhaIels tiooS (, lila
| A, s,eadman, ,ioSi; ID Thay Viii ploI,
aSiS x,lI leave "a Wliay III care II Dn;
Gsnzales. Cummings battery viii sail
to-day IL the vialanela,
1hS Rough hllitfs came to town by
Nili from their camp Mt 1 6'elccE ,his
afternoon. ,At lSc atNtlDA shey fell
inro line, oaes Sdinpany being preceded
ny n red and white banner. bearing the
number OF the, regiment and the COM
pany letter, Colonel Roosevelt rode
at the head Of tho regiment as 1t
marched down the Alameda, skiring
me water front 10 the dock where the
Miami was mo0red All the men
looked fit, hut worn oht. Thet present.
ed picturesque apbehrnncc. some
wore new khaki Uniforms, while 9th.
eis were nltired iii heavy blue flannel
shirts, with their cd equipment. All
express regret ut leaving their five
companions behind, nut were wild with
JOY at the prospect Of so soon return
ing home. TAey take no tents or bag.
gage with them. The work of embark
htion was Very easy and was quickly
performed. The men are eager to re-
TURN for the Havana campaign in the
fall.
Washington, Aug. 7.-Thc troops Of
General Slafter's command at Santia-
go have begun to leave Cuba for the
United States. \ part OF two regiments
OF cavalry are now on route from San
tiago 10 Montauk Point. Long Island.
as Indicated in the following dispatch
received tonight at the War Depart
ment from General Shafier:
"Santiago de iiuba. Aug. 7.-Adjutant
General. Washington: Gate City. with
900 men. Third and Sixth cavalry. has
sailed for MoDiauk Point this niorD-
ing. SUAFTER
''MInjor General"
Three other transports bearing troop,
VIII leave Santiago tomorrow, and i've
are scheduled 10 leave Tuesday. Az
OF them will sail for Montauk Point.
d:3D p. m.-Gencral Wheeler sails on /
me Miami. Seven bundled and fifty |
men of General Kent's division. the
SIKH infantry and the Thirteenth in.
nniry. will sail to-morrou by the Vis'.
amelia.
llie Alicante. the first Spanish trans |
'ort' arrived this afternoon and Gen I
raj Shafler expects TO begin shipping
ne spanish prisoners of war by her to
morrow.
The state herald., 1898-08-12

with revolution or debased by tyranny
and misrule? Congress declared that
we sought not Cuba. but its independ-
encc and freedom. How can Cuba be
more free or Independent than as n
territory Of the United States? The
fourth Senate resolution, as were all
declarations, was rendered null and
void by the action of Spain in sending
the American minister from Madrid
before receiving the ultimatum from
the United States. Are the natives of
Cuba prepared for Independence? Are
they qualified to maintain a free state
worthy of the sacrilices~we are making
In their behalf? If the history of sim
ilnr people be II guide. il would not he
ten years before an independent Gu
ban republic would involve us in con-
trovcrsy and perhaps war with some
The state herald., 1898-08-12
Condition OF Captain Clark.

Washington. Aug. ca good deal of
concern is felt in the Navy Depart
mcnt at the breakdown of Captain
Clark of the Oregon. Not the slightes,
information has reached here as To the
nature OF the captains Illness; all that
Is known Is that Commodore Watson.
his immediate superior. ordered a medi-
cal board tn examine him. with the re-
suit that he was condemned and or
dcrcd home. II does not follow from
this that the captains collapse is per
mapcnt, and his splendid physique aud
usually vigorous health afford reason
able ground for the belief that he will
regain his health in the North. Cap
tain Barker. who was in command of
the Newark. has been assigned To the
command of the Oregon In place Of
Captaiu Clark. The vacancy In the
cDmrand of the Newark has not been
iffle'l as yet. Captain Barker was one
Of the original members OF the Naval
Board. and in that capacity rendered
valuable services In preparing the navy
for The excellent work accomplished by
The state herald., 1898-08-12

firs,-cI;lss power. For 100 years II has
been u menace 10 our pcacc-a foun-
tain of 90 ntagion. Under our rule 1t
would become n paradise. nm ideal
land Of he auty and liberty. in strange
contrast 10 its four centuries Of blood
rne hey 10 IN" ";comiiicfcinI destiny of
America. whose thentcr will be the Pa
cific. Cuba is the commanding gate.
way 10 Nicaragua. Thus the possession
OF Cuba hcomcs a question. not only
Of humnmny and liberty. but Of peace,
protB,ticn and commercial dominion.
IKE victory OF Admiral Dewey has
tied y,s to the Philippines by bonds we
canno break. We cannot pass title ia
any a reat power without dagger to
our relations with other governments
To give them back To Spain would bc
n travt sty on our humanity.-it would
he to pnt fangs back into n serpent W,
have made harmless. We must kce,
them. C. Utilization demands II; human.
lty dei1a nds Il. True. there NAV bo
some rtsE. without Gangcr there can
le little. glory. We boast OF the great.
ness OF our country. Iure we stand
behind the ralnparts Of cownr,lIco
when oar strong arm t.an lift up mill.
ions, n ui nj the same time add glory
and gr, In'lcur 10 our fiagy The rcspon.
sibiliiy of the individual is measured
by his ability nnd opportunities. This
IL no le - true Of nations.
''rhc war with Spain makes the
United States n wwld power. She /.
no long'r II self'-cniercd provincial
country. bu, an ir,perial nation. The
ihrlll Of smpir--of great moral pnr.
pose-ma. soon impel our nation To a
career m, IRE poble than has ever be-.
fore direc'rd the destinies OF n people.
For us TO pun down the flag when
lnce plant, u by our ships and soldiers
would be- n surrender. To permit the
spanish fiait To 20 M again where the
siars nnt. ,aripes have hoaicd would
The state herald., 1898-08-12
FIRE AT BJSM ARCk
The Dakota Town Nearly Destroyed-A A
BiE LoAs-

The Dakota Town Nearly Destroyed-A a
Big Loss.
Bismarck, y. H.. Aug. a.-Fire de-
Stroyed the best portisi Of the city OF
n, 'sInarck last evening, licking up hun
Jro,> Of thousands of dollars worth
OF prof. efI!. T. A.. ..,..
The On. .Nes originated In the agents
Office N ,h,~ Northern Pacific depot.
Almost before they w.re discovered
bhSn Ru.lB Y.l.B,S BSns lHl and tbs dlH@dHsi
fuel and before thf .onnes could be
checked they had sprea,s 10 the block
OF brick buildings across me alley,
destroying the Tribune ofi,H, Hare's
hardware store and an entire 10" OF
buildings.
The flames then leaped the street ~
the magnificent First National Ban<
building, which melted away in few
minutes. The Central block followed
and tie flames spread to the postoiiice,
sweeping over the entire block and
carrying down the posioffice, Mer-
chants Bank building, Griffin block
and all the intermediate frame and
brick structures.
The origin Of the fire il unknown, as
no one was In the freight Office when
IL started. II is impossible to estimate
the loss tonight. An wires are burned,
the Western Union Office being one Of
the first TO go. The raiiroad Office also
was destroyed. A temporary cut-in
was made TO handle Imperative bust
ness.
Every drug store In the city l.
burned and NIL the groceries but two oi
three, also two newspaper offices and
the great bulk OF the business portion
Of the city, with several blocks OF res
idences. Many people are homeless
The Sheridan house had n narrow ~
cape. but was saved. The line OF fir'
extended from the Northern Pacifi'
tracks TO Thayer street ON the north
and Fourth to Third streets on tn
east and west. Insurance may cove
half the loss.
The state herald., 1898-08-12

THE American people look upon these
additions as the proudest trlumplis Of
"Our factories and farms demahd
%ldsf markets, Every iabolef, every
bf6dIeer, will gain BY the new fields
that the Pacific will open to. our coni'
merce. Give us control OF. TIE philip;
pines Bha i nk# MeteAaht hagy-i&lii
W ,bosh, lalri we will see American
products in American ships carried un-
der the American flng to every foreign
shore. Do we reallze the possibilities
Of the Pacific! Half Of the bebulatloh
Of the globe l8Bks out ,poh Its waters:
III 1852 Seward said Of tile Pdtiilgi
,HeHtSfofth EhFobeah t6inhlefte;; poll
tits, Thought, Hetititt, viii relatively
sink In Importance: wliile the Pacific
ocehh; It's siioies. lts lslahHa hha the
vast. region beyond; will lieGome the
chief theatef of evepts, III the worlds
great hereafter: 1,Hls prophecy is
about to burst Into flower; American
ideiis, American civilization, cati bring
The state herald., 1898-08-12
REPLY RECEIVED.
spain's Answer Reached Washington Mon.
day, but Its Terms Not Revealed,


Washington, Aug. s.--'rhc concNd
Ing portion Of the Spanish reply wi
received during the evening, but 1t wa!
not until late hour that II was de
ciphered as whole and gone over b.
the ambassador
| No effort WAS made To icommunicat,
1t to the 0hited 'sthtes government to
night beyond h note to Secretary Da.
AdvBYng him that the document hat
been received, but not disclosing It's
contents.
1t Is probable that the reply win bt
delivered to the President before the
Cabinet meeting tomorrow, although
no hour has been fixed.
There Is complete reticencc IN ali
] quarters as to the text Of tho fepiy, bul
there is reason to believe II n not an
unqualified acceptance Vi the Ameri.
can terms but h framed on the theory
OF accepting the essentials and ,.ist.
ing to a hope for a concil.aiory spirit
Gu the part Of this government to mod
crate, to somS extent, features which
the Spanish government seems to re.
gard Is unessential.
Late in the afternoon the President
received an Indirect lntima,lpn that ,br
Spanish reply would come to thc
French embassy. A Cabinet officer
who was with him ut this time said.
on leaving;
The Information that has come from
Madrid about the action of the Span.
ish Cabinet Indicates TINT the Spanish
nave accepted our terms In n general
wny' but leaves several questions open
that we did not Include in the terms
submitted. The communication offer
ing those terms Were explicit. specially
stating such points us would stand on
these terms"
The administration has not vet given
serious consideration 10 the personnel
OF the peace commission, but it can bc
stated that no one not In accord with
tne Presidents present views as 10 tbe
disposition of the Philippines will be
appointed, and Mr.. Mckinley favors
keeping as least Manila harbor ana
pay and sufficient territory around II
Ior Its support and protection, IL moi the
whoie OF LuZon island. As to members
Oh me Cabinet as members of the com.
MISSION there nre prccedents for thel,
appointment. notably the treaty of
The state herald., 1898-08-12

bc 10 dishnnor the snilcrs nnd soldiers
who riskcd their lives to puil down the
yellow emblem OF brutality aud op.
precision. When III" American lnp
once fonis over Spanish territory II
should nont forever. our Ting win do
for the Philippines npd Indies whnt II
Inns done FOR California. TcynA-for oy.
cry Spanish poA-"r-ioD TINT hnA come
,o us. AHnlnHi ib"s" new extensions of
territory there come the anmo pro.
;csts ihni met Jefferson when he pnr
'bnsed Louisiana IN 1909. nsnlns, the
admission Of Tcsnr, nRninsi MI Mex,
lean cehnlons and against California
and orcson's admission ha states.
,TsinHt Alaska In 1897, and sc, 10 dny
The state herald., 1898-08-12

into life the unmeasured possibilities
that have been dormant under the
vampire rule of Spain. A reciprocal
commerce can be developed that will
carry happiness TO every Pacific shore
and increasing power and greatness to
the American flag.
There was never moral call more
imperative. never mission more holy.
than to give American liberty, prosper
ity and n pure Christian faith to the
millions whose lives have so long been
lnrkened by Spanish iniIuity and OPP
preston. Fate has made the United
States the agent of retribution. 1t Is
the command of destiny and must he
Obeyed. ALNA ADAMS"
Executive Chamber, Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1898-08-12
The NArIi06N,s buff.
vIsws OF GOVERNOR ADAMS.
Io Takes = Brosd View OF tho Future of
ths United States and Thinks We Must
Hold tho Philippines.

In respe.ss re, 10 y ffa!iest 5rom. 5S M Mthe
.s'h,'ss teGoia Sspve5ranor Ava Adams
Aent .fla, following statement Of bis
views on the present situation, and
they appeared In the Record as fol.
lows;
II have always believed that Cuba
should pc under the stars and stripes-=
to-day ! believe li,ht duty ahd destiny
aemahd that the Uhited States fstalh
control Of every island cnptpred front
Spain iiii the West indies ~ In the Pd-
tiIi'i. How cah we better meet the de-
inahds 6f ,humanItS than to place Our
slng 6yef lands that have beeh rlyen