davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. S.-The fal
meeting at Cumberland Park opened to-
day. favored by clear weather and a fast
track.
Five and q half furlongs-M!ss B-amble
won, Louise second. Miss Lyman third.
Time. I:o.A.
Five furiongs. seiling-Zacatosa wen. Kit.
tie Regent second, Record third. Time,
l:02iS.
Mise-The Tar Coon won. Confession sec.
ond Leo Lake third. Time l:42L
Eve furlongs-De Blaixe won. BY George
second. Bienheim third. Time, 1esix
Six furlongs, selIing-Wanga won, Annie
Taylor second, Foreseen third. Time lis
Six furiongs. selling-Bob Turner won
Mover second. Fanfarone third. Time
LIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
soldiers sleeping Under Fire.

II ssanpose soma people VIII shrax their
shoulders said a solder who was IN the
three days battle of san joan HE. when
! say that IL is a common thing for soldiers
u go sound zsieep under ere when they
sfe uot permitted 10 return the IRE. su.
must ge quiet Il isu't bravery or reck-
lessness. bat the result * intense excite
-s,ea, on TIE h-a.n.~ In ssa same WAY
many men appear utterly indifferent %
dangerous disorders 81 The stomach that
Hessetter's Stomach s;tters would prompt
~ cure THIS remedy vii make them
sisep ike tcn," the saying gees. I,
Will give them nerves Of i-on- /. Vii,
overcome distressing stomach ard hewsi
disorders give .cas snd Ssrezg;a - TIE
Kidneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO. Nov. S--Weather At Lake
side was clear and warm: track fast. Re
suits:
SIX furlongs-Mazie Y. won, Canace sec.
ond. Mrs. Jimmie third. Time, l:Isi
One mile and sixteenth-Tranhy won.
Refugee second. Inconsistency third. Time,
l:5nh.
Seven furlongs-Timemaker won, Mr..
Johnson second, Gold Fox third. Time,
l.2si4.
One and sixteenth-Fonc!ffe won Gold
Band second, Count Fonso third. Time.
l;tSx
Six furlongs-Canova won pnus'a- Sviv-
q second, Hermox third. Time. I.i4x
One mile and twenty yards-Topmast
won Storm King second Dare H. third
Time I.saI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

FOR LYNN CANAL FORTS.
oaftEo to Clear With Fall Freight
Cargo and rassenS~rs

esseAueT D;rige Was scheduled 10 sal far
sSA~&ssS s.giy tfs@s morning She has =
s rs cara 81 fright. consisting 0f SEE tons
ssas.a.sa'ns ss21e grain, besides thirty head &C
0sNf. ltvr passenger list fellows.
J. Ma seys, Y Jensen, j. = Marsir-
sse d NstGk ay. J. Johnsea. J. n RoaG
Z Sisctess u. Jestel. Frea Alien. J a
49,. a ENias. l.. = Anderson. J Sil>-
s5sA r G~tin. II J. Torpey. Z. Larson,
: 4 kafA. AZ p. Cleveland, w -. Clexe-
H.. 1F- Davis. J. X. Smlta, - \.
= : ..savis ~ Agssell. J. MCGEE. (. WI,
= =. i&gd 1gsr J sArd5lek. = Aatfsorl
= Lima =. / F1-soegE. j. wleknan. II
gam. 4 h2eni. <. Herr, NJ. stivoi A.
s"sAsaf ; AaA@.<. A. MaEsor> " jan
"a and twenty sscxfgge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s-weather al
Oakland fine. track good. Results:
Six furlongs. ssiiing-Mount McCregor IL
won. Una Colorado second. Melkarth third
Time, lis.
Five and half .urlongs. selling-Cross.
molina won. Lothian second. Rear Admiral
third. Time. 1:0Sl2.
Mile and a sixteenth. selling-Shasta Wa.
ter won, Mamie G. second, Hazard taird
Time. 1:i9,x.
MTe-Morinel won. Buckwa second. La
Goleta third Time 1:4oIs
Six furlongs seliing-Oraibee won. Rio
Chico second, San Augustine third. Time,
lis,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov a-Favor.tes Jared
well at A1ueduct today. Five favorttes
scored consecutiyely.
Seven furlouxs-kinnickinnie won
Tine i:eoa
Nile and forty yards, seffing-Frohman
won. cnaragrace second. Nosey third. Tina
Las IS.
won, Lepida second. knight OF the Garsel
third. Time. 1.56-
Six furIongs-Ordeal won, Crown second
Imitation third. Time ia
Mile and one-sixteenth-Don de Orc won
DIR. Caflets second Daigrelsi third. Time
1:47 e-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

The Ohio host gays correspondent %
The Rochester Post-Express, '.weariso
out Of all endurance by the perslssency of
his cuest, cho&. his medium the family
prayer after breakfast. and said: o Lord,
bless our visiting brother. who will seavo
Us on the 10 O'Clock train this morning.
I prefer the snbsier and more reverrnt
method Of another Oh5oan. the father Of
william Dean Howels. the novelist. HE
practice vss when visitor had worn out
his welcome. To be called away on hussn@xo
and 10 say To his guest: 4 suppose you wiz
not be here when / return. 30 I VIII wish
you gposfby Excellent an. highly APP
precsated by the ooys was the formula used
BY Dr. Vaughn. when, as hea6rnaater %
Harrow School, he had 10 entertain the
highest form in The school In patches At
breakfast. Comm serafing the oaehfu.neso
Of the iag4s no did not know how To leave
and YET wanted to do 20. the doctor would
say--apropos 81 nothing. Must you gue
Can't you sfayg This was the Egnas foe
departure ! admire very heartily sht
transportation OF laundering nara fors
who In telling this story gave the formula
Cana you gos Must you xtayT 4
felsow-tesiing makes one wondrous Kind q
this revised version"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Brooklyn fagle tDemA
John Hay "a secretary of state and
fof1n Hay as private SECRETARY Of Ahrz-
ham Lincoln are expressions watch span
a period of thirty efgAt years The time
has been one Of mingled vsctSSstades ana
prosperity 20 John Hay. and In 1, all he
has retained the respect and affection OF
those who know him well He is pot vet
an old man. but De has certainly tad an
great experience. The good WISHES Of the
newSfsarser men % the United States VIII
attend hlTr In his present Office and WI
guarantee 20 him a generous construction
az hsS pubic acts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI. Nov. a-Results:
Seven furiongs-Our Nertie won. Purity
second. Bon Jour third Time, l.cS5A
Five and half furIongs-Ed Upton won
The Grinder second. Parakeet third. Time.
1:0s
Six furlongs-Tom Collins won. Mill
stream second. Fireside third Time, lis.
Mile. seilinE-Maggie S. won, Caius sec
oDd. Mordecai third. Time. l.a2k
Five furiongs-Leia Murray won. Malaise
second. Pansy H third. Time. esq
Nile. seiling-poneella won. Ki.tse B. Sec
ond. Mariti third. Time. l:4liS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

tbs efec.ng Y : Grlswol,i wN zaArssa
~ a sA.li't ~ Sc-.zes and LssE~ys ugos.
= Nefe- ~ SagsAl Reform Th4S all
- - Ais ~ q = -3eS ~ lectures - ~.
- eso.eklFai f0gateS. unssF the agspsoes 81
scS-ff''F. \rxt Friday M W NJ
- s1saass y -} gave sAn second IL his SERIES
81 - .s'er eeo.L+son The caK. oess
:, 20 @e4s.sst.y af~ SOW on ta.s third r.gss~
A. sc ht1tA - Ss1tS. entrance reoEn ~
a. sSs4z%s gwen un3er the auspices OF
ey,-ss - sar are syea. aEa ne g2l.l, u
s~s-s@sAs sar}$eL - attend hem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

n aSslETtAfDfl -TAT,
THE interest Of parents tn their Sos6ier
sorz IL exhibited in various ways" said a
c.erk in the adtItaat generals Office 10 a
Star reporter and while sumo Of these ex-
hixElors are grand and beautiful. some ar.
az herwiss ard am sorry 10 say that the
otherwise kind are painfully frequent. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Rees,on. New Zea.ans. Nov = =,

Reeston. New Zea.ars. New. =. 1905.
am very pleased - state that since I
took The agency % Cham beria.n'x r.es.g-
cinex sse sale aas hsen Very large more
esrSc ally Of the Cough N~ms1y. II fwo
years have Sod more Of this psriirgla :
res2 eAiy thar IL all other makes Tor tie
2reylcsss five years. As % .ts ssseacv, I
have been informed b. scores OF persona
az the god results they have received
from x ard Euox its waive frsrr TIE s1se
% Z, n my own household II - SO ple4s-
arr 20 lake ira. we have 20 pace Tae bot
lie beyond skse reach CO the children
Z. J SCANTLEBCRy
Fer sale ~ III dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
100 TO 1fl3 secosd Ave.

whoae ticket he has never voted but once.
in his keep. is one OF the most monstrous
propositions the Democrats Of the country
have had presented 70 them during the
long. honorable and marveiousiy successful
history of their party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Mrs. Pressiey-Mrs EIngle says her fauel
band has kissed her regularly every morn.
Ing and every evening during the sourteeG
years Of their married life.
Mr. Presssey-f have often wondered wha1
gave him that expression Of settled raeian.
chilly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

1880 In the Native 3oAguo
- - English, Easays ooA No.
Aeaal Hymns Make % . 1sse
!. sptesssfing Prsgra0ns7Oeses.
4 eeleos We're Psefuse, the AeA,
0naes sd nlae Preaenjaating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

New York Maj ard Express.
A sentence 20 BE written ia Letters OF
gold > sentence 70 xQ43s 1a@ people and
their goserEsZer. Ii Tie wider gA.a az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Nashville American rsm
TIE crSAtsuG o. FAX Office FOR Harvey
Tor = SrE3tE-zsS 10 nothing else. Sna placing
sas fate O. lie great Democratic pa.:y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Mere ArtslocrAttc.

'eno7'; yea want "a cave Footprints "a
the sands * ;ssneF' asked TIE mentor
No" answered tae yoss-g man whs "a
ruhstscs1s. hos lazy. I'd rather leave car
slase is"-fs sshiz ssoa Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
A Radical Change

His wife fsaa-psyp--Sc you're here a;
last. J thought you & never come,
He-I remember when ya4'4 say that n
a different zone - Sesce--TCck.
GUARD your sight Consultation free
Mss WgZ1skl graduate optic sp<cialss,
Sausfacs.on guaranteed. IL Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
PERSONAL.

@. A. Currie. OF the United States navy.
Is registered a, the Seattle.
George y. Salisbury. United States
weather BUREAU observer OF this city re-
turned home yesterday from Omaha, where
he attended the convention OF weather bu-
reau Officials.
+. c. Hobbs. the United States weather
observer az Neah Bay. who has been in
charge u the Seattle office during George
~. Sal sburys absence al the Omaha con-
vention. viii leave today for his headquar-
tiers at Neah Bay.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Pure California Wines

Southern California has long been
recognized for the production of
choice wines. One of the princ-
pal dealers in the state is Mr.. IL.
j. Woollacott, whose salesrooms are To-
city. Carefully compiled statistics show
that tMo-thirds of the shipments of Cali
fornia wines to the east are made by Mr..
Woolacott, and the popularity of his
brands is becoming more general each year.
There are reasons for this: In the first
place, the great essentials in wines are true
age and purity. And the chief objections
to California wines in the past has been
fear Of adulteration and suspicion as 10
real age. Mr.. Woollacott has overcome
these objections by adopting the policy of
storing each year quantity of Californias S
choicest products, with the result that he
is now able to offer the almost exclusive
advantage of stock of wines of guaran-
teed age and purity ranging from vintages
of 1856 to 1885, thus insuring to the con-
sumner that delicious mellowness which
only true age can produce. Mr.. Woolla-
colt guarantees his wines to give the best
of satisfaction, being the pure grape juice
entirely free from adulteration and of ex-
quisite flavor and bouquet.
Equally good care is exercised in the Sc
lection of all liquors, and no imitation
goods or articles with counterfeit labels
are offered for sale. Consumers will do
well to send for complete price list con-
tanning quotations on every article in the
liquor line.
The herald., 1898-05-08
CALIFORNIA OPINION
Sectionalism in the East

1t is not long since eastern newspapers
were filled with bitter criticism against
California because this state has a law
which provides that, in purchasing sup
plies fort public institutions, the prefer
ence shall be given, price and quality
being equal, to home producers. The
journals that Joined in the abuse Of Cali
fornia because Of this law, condemned
it largely because it was calculated to in
troduce sectionalism into trade, and their
MORAY reflections on the evils of such q.
course were edifying in the extreme. It
appears now that there Is a strong move
ment to combine the merchants of Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and BaltimorS
against those Of the western cities. This,
Of course, can mean only commercial
war between east and west and the strug-
gle. judging from the aggressiveness
which the eastern merchants are display
ing, is likely to assume large proportions.
1t does not appear, however, that the
eastern press is entering any very general
protest against this display Of sectional
ism.-San Diego Union.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Fighting in a Righteous Cause

will be, wars undertaken in a righteous
cause by nation whose motives ara en-
trely good will always be found to pay.
Seeing plainly the line of duty, this nation
has elected to follow it; we have not count
ed the cost, because we could not; but no
patriot could doubt that our reward will
be adequate. The wages of war are not
to be paid in coin! In the end we shall find
however much we pay for successful
termination of the war, it will have been
we'll spent in soidifying the nation, in CIV
ing our country healthful impulse. Nc
cause SO righteous as the present war
need fear it's just reward.-Indianapol
News.
The herald., 1898-05-08
GOT THE BODY BY VERDICT
How Undertakes Used to Fight in the
Old Leadivlle DAYS

In the old days there used to be great
rivalry between the undertakers of Lead
Vile. It wasn't necessary to sit before
mans house to be the first to ask for Gus
tom. Men died too suddenly and there
were too many deaths for that. This hap
pened after the mines were discovered.
People were coming to Leadville by thou
sands and there waa no place for them to
sleep.
At an altitude of 1000 feet sleeping in the
open air was not conducive to good health.
Men died like sheep the first night they
got there of heart disease, or more slowly
of pneumonia and other kindred diseases.
All had money. Some good deal and 9TH
ers a little, every one enough to pay fu-
neral expenses. This fact was an encour-
agement to the doctors and the men who
attended to the last rites. For time
1000 men slept under the shelter of shed.
Some mornings twenty of them would be
found dead.
William Simpson and John Moran were
the principal undertakers of the town.
The competition was keen and both men
had scouts to look for bodies. The scouts
had many fights over their claims for the
right to take body for burial. John At
kins was the scout for Simpson and Bill
| Green the scout for Moran. Things came
| to climax one morning over the body of
young Englisnman.
Its mine," said Atkins.
''You're liar" replied Green, 'it's
mine. I was the first to find that he was
dead"
An argument of that kind could only be
settled in one way in Leadville at that
time. Both men drew revolvers, both fired
and both fell
The coroner held an inquest The ver-
dict was.
John Atkins and Bill Green came to their
deaths by pistol shots. Bill Green died drst.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Even a Republican Organ Protests

The Democrats of the senate and the
house have a right to protest against the
treatment they have received in the franz
ing of the war revenue bill. The bill itself
is wise measure. 1t places the war tax
upon shoulders best able to bear the burden
and shields the weak from taxation. But it
is not party measure and should not have
been treated as such. The minority men,
bers of the committee should have been
permitted to assist in it's framing, as the
votes Of their party are expected to help
in giving 1t speedy passage.-Kansas City
Journal.
The herald., 1898-05-08
The Veteran Reads the War News

II don't know who is the more stirred by
all this talk of war and war preparation,
the movements of the troops and vessels
and so on" said civil war veteran, "the
younger men who have grown up since the
days of 81, to whom 1t is all new, or tho
men who fought in the civil war, and who
know what war is; but rather think the
veterans are.
1.-THE veteran knows that first thrill, too.
It came to him in 81, and every drumbeat
now starts thousand recollections. There
isn't a word of the news, no matter what
it's about, that doesn't move him. Fasci-
Mating as it all is to those to whom 1t IL
new, it strikes him with even greater force.
Everybody reads the war news, but It
has. 1 fancy, the most absorbing interest
for the men who have already fought
New York Times.
The herald., 1898-05-08
The Peaceful Blockade

Our gallant Admiral Sampson, sailing
his ships within gunshot of Morro Castle
in the evident hope Of drawing fire
which would give him legitimate ex-
cuse for knocking the ancient fortress to
pieces, reminds one forcibly of the brave
and pugnacious Irish gentleman who
trailed his elongated coat skirts over the
sward at Donnybrook fair, accompanying
the act with the cheerful invitation,
'just trid on the tails Of me coat!"-San
Francisco Bulletin,
The herald., 1898-05-08
Benefit Sure to Come

OF course we shall get no money in
demnity" from Spain, for her resources,
now nearly exhausted, will be taxed to the
utmost tension before the war ends. But
we shall get material benefits. Just as the
man who owns valuable estate is benefited
by the abatement of an intolerable nuis-
ance on an adjoining lot, so shall we be
profited by ending the insufferable situa-
ton in Cuba.-Washingto Post.
The herald., 1898-05-08
His Patriotism

"It's surprise to me what a lot Of guys
1 know what wants to go and get holes shot
through them. There's Harry Patton of
Los Angeles. He's a-willing to let go on
that bank commisisonership what Budd
amt a-going to give him and pay back
that thou what the silver party made him
take for not running for congress If the
governor makes him colonel.
Murphy in San Francisco Examiner.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Not Roasting Andrews Now

At Brown university on the 21st instant,
President Andrews called for the forma-
tion Of two companies of minute men to
be rendered to the United States, stating
that infantry, arms and cannon were in
his possession for immediate delivery.
Colonel Murray, the United States Mill
,tary instructor at that school, seconded
the motion and before nightfall the next
day the two companies were filed. Evi-
IDENTIFY the American students are not at
all deficient in patriotism.-S
Record Union.
The herald., 1898-05-08

and therefore Atkins won his fight 1t 10
the opinion of the jury that William simp-
son, the undertaken for whom Atkins
worked, Is entitled to the body Of the
Englishman."
Undertakers in those days of sudden
death wouldn't change salaries with the
president of the United States.-Chicaso
Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Yellow Fever Soldiers

The plan Of enlisting 1000 yellow fever
immunes for the proposed campaign in
Cuba is an admirable one, and there
should be no difficulty in carrying it out.
In the first place there are hundreds Of
Cubans in this country who could'expose
themselves to the disease without run
ming risk of contagion. There are also
many able-bodied Americans in the gulf
states who can be properly classed as im-
munes.-San Diego Tribune.
The herald., 1898-05-08

payment to Mr. Gage, or to the Northern
Counties company, as his trustees. IL Is
also plain to see that no such attempts 10
ruin a man financially will be allowed In
this country, as those alleged in the plead
ings.
Very Valuable Property
The Riverside Trust company now owns
a very valuable property, which may be
summarized as follows:
The 1900 acres of five and six-year-oid
Grange and lemon orchards are readily
worth $1,000 an acre, or total of 81 100000.
There are 1000 acres of land with good
water rights not planted17alued at $Soo an
acre, or total of $600,O00
Then there are 500 inches of developed
water in the canals, for which the COM
pany has no land, and this can be sold at
$1,000 an inch, or a total OF $5O0,oOO
There are $500 acres Of land at the head
of the canal system, the greater portion OF
which is water-bearing land, and some OF
which is good deciduous orchard land.
This tract as agricultural land Is well
worth 500 an acre, or total OF $2So,ooo
The canal system has a capacity for car
rying 200O inches more water than Is de-
veloped, and at least one-half OF this
amount of water can be readily developed
in the water-bearing lands at the head
of the canal system, and this can be con-
veyed to lands requiring it without further
outlay for canals. and is therefore well
worth $1,000 an inch, or total of 100000.
The property therefore may be set down
as follows:
1900 acres orchard. 200 900
1000 acres of unimproved land...... 100000
jDr Of
1000 inches of undeveloped water.... 100000
$500 acres of agricultural land...... 2SOOOO
Total value of property ......... 81, $50 900
Conclusions
This is a fair presentation of the case OF
Matthew Gage VS.. the Riverside Trust
company, limited. From it the following
conclusions are drawn:
First-Matthew Gage through his own
energy, developed u property which has
added many millions of wealth to Riverside
valley.
Second-Having succeeded, he had a
property that was worth s3,O0O,OO0
Third-That he sold his property to an
English company, taking payment largely
in shares of the company, namely, $780,
600 cash. with deferred payment of $780,
COO, and also stock in the company repre-
senting nearly two-thirds of the profits
eventually made by the company.
Fourth-That the profits of the company
since that sale has been consummated
have amounted to not less than 81 100000.
Fifth-That the course pursued by the
Riverside Trust company-Gage's debtor
and the Northern Counties trust-from
which Gage borrowed money-has been
sllch aS to deprive Mr.. Gage of sums long
since justly due him, to his great injury,
If not financial ruin.
Sixth-That the litigation so far as it has
gone indicates that Gage will get justice.
Seventh-That these are the facts gath
cred largely from court proceedings, and
hence are reliable.
Eighth-That Mr.. Gage has done great
work and in equity is entitled to his rights,
and that public sentiment should support
him as he deserves to be supported.
The herald., 1898-05-08
High Hay at San Jose

1t is an odd experience for California,
that of sending to Arizona, Oregon, Kan
sas and Nebraska for hay. AS hay can bs
landed here at cost, freight included.
Of about SIS, consumers will not be con-
tent to pay $50 for the home article, and
the price is certain to come down.-San
Jose Mercury.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Grand-Stand Patriotism

There are different kinds as we'll as DIFF
ferent degrees of patriotism. There Is
more than enough of the kind that is anx-
ious to occupy the grand stand and see
the "scrap" at the front from headquar-
ters, or to raise regiment, or be placed
at the head of 1t after 1t is raised.-Boston
Transcript
The herald., 1898-05-08
He Would Indeed

Emma Goldman, the anarchist, Is lec-
turing in San Francisco and trying to pre-
vent men from going to war. Emma's
attitude will but swell the ranks. Any
man Of sense would willingly rush to a
hotter place than Cuba in order to escape
Emma.-SacramentoB Be.