davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-24
Real Estate Agents

| we nave for sale one house on Cumn stroo,
new, one Involvement house Of c Ie,,,'
rooms rooms on Harrington avenue, three housr. ~,
Houtn NAM Street, one house and barn ",
Eastern avenue, one house on Enst sfro ""
SneW)' one house on Clark street with +
rooms steam heat. also three lots on Prn.no,t
s.lee', WIN ABOUT GO fruit trees and n lot Of
s,'ra, 'rll IN bearing. Several lot, ON Lone
street. prices from $1,000 to S'jo.0o. tNn lnt.
n VI, Nhrk street. very desirable. and .rynr,I
lots west of Brook Street "''' N'Ncri'I
:. ANY one IN want of lots or homes win G,,I
!, i"f 'nelr interest TO call at rooms o and IA
holsters Block aud investigate, or SEMI 'Ir' !"
poNlhl rhr1 and we will cali on yoI ~ mi"
property is for sale at real bar"aus, Tov ,' i
u 200" 'lhe to invest in real estate in Ihis ,.it,
h"1k-o''l for boom when the war is aver H.
tta' estate. We would be- pleased to n,.i If
:nose nav ing tchcmeltS to REM or those Vent.
.llg lehelheh'N. Rents collected on rcason"hIN
Respectfully yours.
FAY & HANSON.
VERMONT !
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-24
PURE ICE.

PARAMOUNT ICE is clear and pure. If
~ cut from spring water less thun IN ro,I.
.'o.n "nere II rises, thus avoiding all contain.
'llatloh which must enter river ice. The sor
VICE VIII be efficient in every respect. Wcso.
.'o'' your patronage. Prices that suit Our
team will be around regular. ~
E. E. SANDERS, Mag'r.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-24
Suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MONTPELIER
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. NJ, 1900 Los 81,
IL 90 P. NJ, o' N0' "''''
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier $50, OILS. 105o ,o..
$50 and $40 p, NJ ~ a. M i-'"o,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-24
HE INSPECTOR,
SOUTH BARRE.

Mrs. j. S. Young went to St. Johns
bury to represent the Y. p. e. u, at the
' mass meeting held there today and to-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-24
In the Far North.

oommlssary-We are almost ont 90
provisions. "'o'' OUT OF
Arc Aic'lc ESplorer-Thcn we can't wait
longer for the relief expedition Wv" W.
Journal. " oloo' --Detroit
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-24

OST.-Black and white beagle hound: an
- swers to the name of ''Nickle". Return
tne same to j. {. DorGE. 100 South Main
street, and receive suitable reward,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-24

a zoe box of St0vcne stove polish for
9c' II is the best. j.. NJ. AvErIII
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-24
Montpelier 4 Wells River R, R,
1lME.IARle
SUBURBAN TRAIN SEpyIrU

TIMETABLE.
V" anu rn n,'ef Monday Nov $, 1897. trains will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
TROUBLE ARISES IN AIL!N.
THE CANADIAN OFFICIALS FORBID
PROSPECTING UNTIL JUNE 1.
BOY Recorders Alleged Mistakes
Have Complicated Affairs SO
That Business Cannot Proceed
Many Miners Leave I'm Disgust

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Iaiel.lsencer.
VANCOUVER. z. &. NOV 22-Taere Is
serious trouble in the rev A1..n axe sod
feds f. a Dixon. of the Northwest
mounted police. arrived here today. si!rec.
from Atm. witt z story ;hst 3 procs2Isla-
ti0n has been i>sue3 by the Canadian ofTi-
Gals sGspeu3tgg prospecting throughout;
,he entire distrsc, untH next jane.
The cause, 81 this Is very 2ppaTsn; Z
TIE ne8s be ar&s- VIE t1s first stam Eseas
20 the aew go.d fields tAe boy recorder %
the district, Il Is SAID cot ~rattse3 ard
matters are in q very euuphca.f9 state -
a result II fast. many miners hol&lag sae
richest claims cn Pine ard Wrtg4t creeks.
Z; 3 alleged. are IN doubt a. 70 whether
saey VIII be abe 10 hold them gcder ex-
istiug conditions.
TIE confusion "a shs recorders o1I}ce.
D.xon says. IS feTFstle Some. linking tt4at
Attn aisirscs aas IN ~ Northwest ter
ritosy. toak up claims IN 8ccar5ar-e wst5
f1e mining regulations - taAt reEsoa.
y bile others recorded t8egs sr1cf8iIg - s9e
Mining laws 80 British Columbia There
was no ore there to Instruct them. ard :
FmQs- complicated condition 81 affairs a&s
resulted Tle ET5saa Tla.s ten VAS isssse1 50
z.He tie officials 3 chance - Get matters
cleared Up-
Dixon thinks he country as. gar q blas
eve for n waEe sa3 sass ne pf9cazrfattsaa
xli result IN many 5aTSziT7g up everything
summer. however. re predicts a tTrnzsf~
Eoa> r8iSA - -as district. a. II Il kno%E
nsw 10 Dc very rich. Attn town ne says.
ws1 have y 10 seopie ns%t summer
Auca ind .E0 sgfGEa II expressed GsTe al
tfle tangled condition y affairs n ia
tYict walsh coast cities iook forward 81 as
4 seecgzss ksCEss kc- ara CJsss@1 eSHfkz 3 aF&e
purchaser q supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
CONDENSED DI>pATt HES.

TNa rrs-s - xh.sky has neen advanced
ors ceai gsr gallon oS!ug 20 Ire rise r.
~ Tys=p . corn.
he Tuyo ka4ser kA&shA q n~w OrSea IA
s. 5AEuSF3p hnF, AL arrive e san Fran
esq aH-oat January l.
4 AckeTulars % Nee YoTk. who aas al
Intimate ffgens = John " ks@iey, taa
Inventor. says that tae secret a. ;1s }4s-
.sss motor AS prefzatssy s%ea preserved.
70 fee z1r.f re dead g.went1~ tgayErz
sasss. G1s 49, few naoEgas * as lsss tsl
wEssSrg = ts1vak g, $50 szsArlse1siFt gages
H8Scs3 probably cS--sa4os sac Whsle szears;.
S thra--s.ary ssa,sas~x % 8&v~gav pssee.
o lss2 fse lsltrsssss w&s es-r1gsss oy ere
8. san F'r4nc8sec s7i txo y ire turrsf~s
~ oag gas an. Is aaz Sow 6sfnsSE 10
asssth, S4au Ss1ey 1-ia8 occupied gss.s ss4sa-
Fsstas, r.zs4ea4 frasn se hss.s.gsg. ard. Ora 30
~ 3 knsfe. fa1 a eagek tnra8Ea ne eTcx
eating Pole DgfscsFs kEtzh1. ia sam,as
a. lasvg~o1s. as&t nos iaH--Elag SERIOUS
zn r.
Aavises from Sa4vagor f-s.cst@ ga. ne
rsss1ls "a Hn9Es ~er3gGs ts.aa a f8Ype skos4zss,
t. re4I o&5ees - 1.z~ EE1vera@nE ~ ssa8
30 - t1a cTsTE1g1~ q fs5e Esessrzf re-
pzhz.e oFxa lsf 3 %5seruo<r a. ANA ~ Ia.
To ac-arfrcEes his Es-ss s1ss cAsl4es IN
tsse ais o. % s.ers4Aia az Cssstes stss ~ ssats
E1sssys y3eHa4 ia- S1s4Su - Sasxa .ss~ NJ
- ssa1A ara fsogsl!aTas as . eoust.&rt f1ass-
sAa 10 tMss- gap@sgs <ItT Ene EsE4eTAi GOV
sgzszses1s - aZ-rFsazty " xsszg ~ fsress
- mar ssxasn@ aaSs'sssex. Eosssssssz
SIS 1 ssss S-a~&gza 80 Ana re Fedora
ssls waex ~ S13vA&0g --esss 4 czES@ esEsaF-
SIP las oes-s established a. IA LAosvTAI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
TO BUY OFF THE SEALERS.
ASGLo-AMERfCaNC COMMISSION con-
sIDERIN6 THE SUBJECT.
The Experts of Roth Countries. who
Have Examined Into the Qacs-
tion. apprsi.e the whole Cana
dian Fleet at About e5oo,oO
Nov. u

WASHINGTON. $av Z@---The Bering sea
question was ;he main topic before she
Anglo American connmsssisn today. when II
resumed session after several days recess.
Fer The first time the gwo sides wsre pre-
pared 70 exchange estimates on she vsiae
% ihs Canadian sealing aee;. the purpose
being 20 arrive az some fair valuation. and
Feflre me fest 6v p4rcaase. After several
weeks Il Victoria. Messrs Taylor and
TaZycr have arrived aer~. accompanied 10y
Cart. Cax sho represents the sealsrs- The
t~o appraisers made reports 80 ;hsiF re-
zfect5ve S3dfs and these reports IA sarm
we're exchanged ~ tae commissioners with
;he view 70 4 common ground az agree
meat II IS understood tssGa a pprafssts are
considerably below What was expected ama
Instead o. running into millions. they do
rot exceed aaf million EFfSea such cir
c0ElSsaDeas strong hopes are expressed by
fnpTnsFFs q tie commission tat A sam
may - agreed tgTs9f for the buying out -
th~ Industry and sfhe 9nAI settlement 90
This lang-Tsef41tnE ard yexa 8oaS eontr1-
yeTsy.
A; the Afternoon session O. the Bersnx
sea commission II AFR agreed that earA
side wc3ld place is appraiser Oh shse
stand ailowi1 h}rn 20 tre crosE- arstsnas
gss tae osAer s49e 20 "a see Justice Of mss
Appraisal - ffe sealing Gess. THe exansnas
lions pfoCes7ie4 through she day. senator
Fairbanks @rcsS-fx a r. &HstGE Fe~ tha Angerf.
can ssde ard SIR lsouss Davies :3r the ca
madam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

Z ee claimed that tais falling osf xas de
70 the fact taas the tyrhosz fever snfsc-
ton had core stE worss. ard thai. ir-espec-
Ess of al sanitary measures the death
rate xoszad Rave fallen. szfnx 70 the ex-
1aSsttssz % susceptible material. We nzvE
merely 70 consider shz- WEE TIE history
~ cgr evil Ear camps subsequent 70 N0-
yeusser, 2~sl. w1ess- ~ 1 aay~ sta-sd. roe
number u deaths had already amounted 10
s'-8i PER Thousand C. The strength present
In hat n3ontA ~ November the rate
vas si1s or sogn@waa: usoye than cur .s-
e@zt maximum q August Las. hzls fhe
EEK Enonf5s DseEfnE<E. showed no sign
% decrease. for LIS, men es=s OF 4ss r@r
iaeasaEs. During January isS- the raw
axsx o. disease continued. 1.s6- rs.n ha.
sag beer swept away by death. TT AZ est
Of avery thousand OF thass present Ia
FstFuary the rate was 40. ard IL March
ss In April the cIisnInats0n Wac reached
uner 3.x1 deaths were reported ssnsfisgit-
ing a asefa rate for tire month % sfz per
thousand. rate twice a. high ar faat PC
ported from our camps n August last-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

He has all along declared that the ngnt BE-
tween Ccrbeft and Sharkey would y
fake" ard when seen 'onigat AFTER 'Ae re-
SUI, was known he exclaimed
What did tell youH / said Il MAS 60
ing 70 be a fake and il was nothing ost a
fake. McVey Jumped into The ring on T'uT-
rose 10 stop the fight. ard il was al Hxsd
for him 10 do It. You can pet TOO. 5fidt
there were men right at the gingslGe 70
hold him. The s~ole thing was a put up
lob. ard I tell you IL never was On the
squars-"
what will you DO IN regard % any caai-
Ieage thar sharkey or Corbett may send IN
your direction
'.Doe'. said Fstz with great scoTn. III
10 nothing III pay no attention 20 either
ora % them. Thav have put themselves
further away from any attention from ne
fhan ever Let then1 so and get a repusa-
tso-. There's Peer Mahsg why don't they
take him on a }i-tlr7 ] won't pay any at
tertlo- 81 them IL them 20 hex some
body and gel q reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
EARLY EVACUATION PROBABLE.
Cuban C0mmtsaiou Makes Extended
Reports to the War Department

WASHINGTON. Nav z--Tns Cutan
evacuation commission a4s male quite ex-
tended reports 20 ttse war department con-
corning the situation IN the Island. Feat
Ing largely 10 Earnrse conditions and pro
posed sites for United States garg4sors.
ss veil as suggestions as 80 supplies for
the army ard other matters - detail.
which mug. tse considered before the army
Is sent 20 Cubs, One Of the most import
ant features Of the later reports is that the
evacuation of The Island by the SpaniaTds
may take place eoGneT than 81 first an
tscspafed The commission has been III
formed that thirty Spanish transports are
nov on tAs way 10 Cuba and VIII De able
10 take away large number u troops
The war department is new making ar
Engagements 20 send troops 70 Cuha as
soon as the Spaniards eyacuate. and will
he ready 10 occupy different points as
soon as the Spantaf1s move away. II was
TIE belief u members that there would bs
az least ore mere meeting after tomorrow.
II the SpauiaT4ls have decided 10 re ice: ths
American PROPOSALS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Round 2.

Round StaTasy r41 across TIE rihS am
planted Iett and right "a the body. Co=aSS
csiachiug G3rSAetT acted on 'ae defensive
ana seemed G-laa4e 70 withstand SHARK :
PUSHES The alter whipped IN 4 sseaGtiflsl
-. hook cF ;se sind ard followed < Up
xsth right CD the 5aw. The sailor kept
doing al tie work, and sas Always ready
- nix il ~ OF toe slightest provoca ton
He alternately threw over LEFT and right
on head an. body. oecasionily changing %
left hooks on The wind. |a5ch Nere s4o~ly
bur surely attending 20 Car1@tts case.
IL was Sharkeys fight - Ear. The pace
wes terrific.
Round =.
Sharksy was skis nr-E 20 lead Landing
lest chop On the neck They ci3nche3 fre-
quently and the reserse was KEEP busy
separating chem ToM tired a left chop
bow which fell short. and Jim jao5ad MS
left hard Oh the nose. Sharhey sent d r1gat
straight ca the face Which ma.is JIn's head
rock. but jim was ready with left ao.k
which graxei Sharkey's face. Both fought
fast cI.1ching repeatedly Jim hooked his
right hard On Toms Jaw, half-Gaz-ng aim.
He quickly recuperatsd and went back al
his usaa hammer AID toass.
Round ..
CoEbsgt landed with MS left. Tom went
right back al the same moment CIiaches
were frequent and sae men refused 20
break together Corbest then struck Tom
rather low on the body. and the sailor APP
peaie5 10 the referee. CoEoet1 showed Tom
from him ana SAID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
LATEST BILLIARD SCORES.
= A. 4. Tournament viii Close Next
Monday.

Al TOURNAMENTS IN the Billiard contest
81 tha Seattle A.hletic Club contest net
PLAYED - by November :. ~iA bs d.
cared forfeited The match between tae
Rainier t'lue aud :. a g VIII be played
beginning thaJ day
The scores IN last nights play were as
fellows
G,aslrcnfN Cs5f heat Schocn CNl. - ~ -.
Welr4gr fs1A tssae HardSlck s6-n = - s..
Pop. 09es beat %otaeEspoon tSs4. 10 %
=
WELDON tsl3 heat EraUn go. = - Il.
Brown sssf heaI RGcsSyn t1es - - IS.
GarnSy tS54 beat Attain t>59 Is 70 -
Soluer t}sse bsa1 Eoie@0n f-Af. lta a y.
Solne~ Gees beat Brown $50. In % y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO. NOV --Ingieslia
results.
Five AID one-haH fGrio'tEs- RIO Caico
w0r sam McheeVer SECOND. Dc0Fono
thire Time l,ll.
seven firlcags. selling Marplo' Won. In
persous second. lnvesary II. third TINS.
IN
* furl0ncs. kss.}rg- Nat1stay wan 70
raxxo second. Sweet William thigt- Time
f,1-74.
Cs.s.s mile special Mere ito won iusp
Es'e
rogr sn4 one-hais sg~}ongs m&lsers-
Jerry HINT weB Fel.esEe second. Faver-
Sham tAi-4- Tine -
seven tsrlsa@s. se!a.nS-JU3Es Stun%4r
won Isos5ssgar secoaG. Lady Dr4taaELc
third Tina 1,1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

Only 3t4 Men Killed and lao
Wounded In the Campaign.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2ZcoFn pIete re-
turns have been received OF the casualties
Of tAe Santiago campaign The aGJusa8t
gsnera.s office has divided the campaign
into different dates and periods. TIE state
menf shows:
La Quagsua, June 24.-kigled I office-
ard Is men, wounded s officers and "a
men.
san Juan. July KILLED. officers and
iS4 men. wounded. - officers and esS men
ri Caney. July Killed officers ana s.
men. wounded "a officers and So neu.
Aguadores. July and Wounded Of
ficsrs and Is men.
Around Santiago. july 10 20 KILLED /
officer and ] man: wounded, ! officer aud
- l1en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

San Francisco CnromlcIe
TIE single lax returns i1 Washington
rnust Rave made Mcguire sf9as 81 Della
ware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
TO TAKE orr SPANISH PRISONERS.
Red Cross VIII send steamer to
the Philippines for Them.

MADRID. Nov. z2--The ministers at The
cabinet council yesterday considered Il re-
quest o. TIE Red Cross Society, wfsica asked
the government 20 place STEAMER flying
a neutral flag at the disposal OF the society
for the purpose 81 sending her TO the Phil
ippine islands In order 10 obtain the lsoe ra-
zion Of the Spanlsh prisoners there. The
proposal was warmly welcomed By the min
listers. bat they were uraable 10 accede to
the soeiety's request owing - the fact that
the Spanish steamers are all wanted Tor The
repatriation OF the troops tn CHlha How
ever. the delegation from the Red Cross
society Viii proceed 10 the Philippines In
ar ordinary mail boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

He quickly rec,;perats.s and went back al
h.s mar hammer aaa t0nss.
pora a
coEo@Ee landed "1th MS Aef'. IoM vent
sAsnt oacK al the same moment e'aaehSs
we're frequent. ana tne Elen ref1sss. 20
break together CorbeIt then struck Tom
rather Low on the body. and the sailor APP
pealel 10 the referee. Coroett showed Tom
from him AMI sad.
oh. you go a@ay-"
Ncyry .Junpx Into the Ring.
r.. -. 80. - -
mixing il 10 in the i!veles. rnarrs-
O'Rourke calling 20 Tom not TO mind Cor
BETS low hitting. jus. az this moment
for some understandable reason. McVey. one
q CoToeits seconds. jumped through the
ropes. protesting that snaTkey had doae
! something wrong 70 CorDett. The moment
MeNe climbed through the roeeS Inspector
Mcl~a asii4-a sraote1 bod o. MN, while the
crowd iFan-lc4liy yells1: 'FoQi, Ecu"
Nofoeit oSes' LOOK ar his second n
Tie f!As
The referee paid no attention 10 the mat
1eF. DAt kes,t looking al the fighters. who
eVa1ih2sa .ne4T aggressive wo'h- MeEey
>f'T'4 - i'uA away tfoin s1s inspector, while
.-.e SPECTATORS kefs yelling at The referee,
VINO may separated the hgafers ard CT
1eseN iHefa 70 the1r corners
49, -, - - usa-fs'ihd WY ;aa
KEW Was oluiura-a ana s.r,.,,ss !.
Meanwhile. IN. sreefs,s~s - "a
yelled that bsts shavIJ -, a-,.i,~.z ey 40
they believed seya,, .r,-,~.s..s
| 81 ring mics nrn-a..ss,,eet, - 80 "a
while n Il a riot wolIGi ensna het "a - .
as tae referee declared S,a-tSev "a w.
ne- on the ;echnica.ity he annouree5 All
bets off as McEey's acton was unfoub.e7-
Is prezrraugsd As soon as This announce
| ment was made the spectators resumed The
seats and awaited the departure Of the men
from the ring
Tn. R.t
-, u-.,,,.
lnp stafsr,o,. '''aAe ''e lo.io"-
- -
sion 10 Sharkey hecsuss Mryev ona -.
Corbett's seconds. III violation CT the rules
jumped into the ring.
Il called all bets of bera1ise believe rho
action az 2TcVey was paii for nv so-na-
body who had het on Sha~key ard asa
not propose 70 decide public ,aorax m a
palpahle fake I would ro- he q - -
such a fraud
Nc one can tell ne Meyey lost his haas
He has been behind fs~h.s~s g. - -
there vas some f-auat,I.r, -. -, 80
movements. Sc far as ra, Sc ~. ts,;,-
cps were or aho1fr a,-s-, .ar,y>s z,,Eo,, -
81 she bout in TIE u7r-b ~r,,~sY
u.y ..
-. =" INP'a'h-
N 81 = s'i3. jumped into the
ii's oSr@NSt saH SaaFkey hitting IN al
IT, every c-inch, ard sometimes 50 low
t"4' any '09E osisht u a&ve hse1 able n
-. e'l,le9 ea' 10 ne referee time az
- ne - me Las. round ana then could
-. - 10 .o1Set' ana Stuck M aess
~, .l N'..g C.i not see
other e.,uch ! r4,ess l,e. 49, - -,
~. my foot over the rope. w,,ar ,-,sy 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

The enrolment IN the public schools OF
The Dailes Is greater by IA than tho enroll
sneut a. any former time. the total number
being si3 As compared with the CORE
spending quarter OF Last year the quarter
ending November II. shows ar increase
f*fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

Tae plant - fAs q & Szsy ssassa8ss
r-gsr xorks. a. HAsssns E5S~. sss destroyed
0y .-e yesterday. Loss. s..s1.ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
CORDtII,SHARkEY
FIGHT Is A F|ASCO.

ren.snuea From Page One
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

g~s Il. by. he cEsgesay t<aff.sd tie xiszi4faase
with his disguise AS soon a. ~ so'1& a.
sat a. lie r.rgssSe. Mccoy AS f@e%ssl-& &c
and az removed nEs nlrsu-e a 'el9-Ase- -
sscsgge Serg@ant Armstrong oEs1eTss2 AA11+1s
20 .sase she 5EGsidsng. cIt tie Ai1 r.
fused TyA@x Armstrong and Deceive AaA4-
holland urged hsm % seaSe and "a aga
h.rn ~ re arms AZ tns SAME fi-sis p4Asrsf .
him through the crowd Acs-oy iefh SsFs
reluctantly. protesting ~ NJ sett- A.se
Officers Jeff Mccoy a. sae entrance 20 ihe
building and h. walked out On Lsxingiol
avenue. As he passed each door, Oh EiS
way osl: Mccoy demanded q pass-oal
check ard was accommodated TIE Incl
deos caused good deal q excitement, 33t
the spectators sooa settled back IN lheT
seats arsl forge the little epfsocs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

tar4~t. le,3 ssr ta~ Aees No. RS lssr
as4aGs ees Saaraey RS r.eht after s.n
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-29
opEACEABLE INTERVENTION"

It has been definitely determined by the
people OF the United States, without re-
gard to section or class. that the distress
I'm Cuba shall be relieved and that the I'M
righteous war that Spain has been max
ing upon the inhabitants Of that island
shall cease.
From q strictly legal standpoint this
country has no right TO intervene in
cuba. and under ordinary circumstances
it would not be justified in saying TO the
Spanish government that st must aban-
don it's efforts to put down rebellion
among its own colomsts.
But there is a higher law than inter
national law. There is the law OF hui
manity. and that is the law that is driv-
ing the American people 10 action.
There is no question Of territorial ag-
grandizemont. nor did the sympathy
which Americans naturally have for
those who are struggling for liberty have
the effect TO arouse them 20 the point Of
Intervention. But. finally when IL was
fully realized that thousands Of those
oppressed people were actually starving
10 death. and that the war which Spain
was waging was a war of determination,
the American people rose up as one man
and said; We viii not see those OF our
neighbors die FOR the lack of food when
we have an abundance with which to re-
Ileve them. And having gone thus far.
they said. moreover: We can bear no
longer that this cruel war OF extermina-
ton shall go on.
we say that the American people are no
longer divided on that point. and we be-
lieve that II a vote should be taken to-
morrow Il would be unanimous in favor
Of relieving the distress and putting q
stop 10 the war But there IS Division as
10 how this shall be done. There are those
undoubtedly and they are numerous. who
are not willing that this matter shall be
settled pcaceably. no matter how favor
able may be the terms TO Cuba. Their
cry Is Cor war. and they will be satisfied
with nothing less. They want war for
the sake Of adventure and for tho sake OF
giving Spain thrashing for the manner
IN which she has treated Cuba. There are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-29

doubtless this noble band OF womanhood
would make no protest II the christening
custom were altogether abolished. As
long. however, as the custom Is IN vogue,
It IS undeniably strictly within the scope
OF a mission to reform the social drink
ing usages OF the age, to seek the elm
nation Of the attendant sentimental wine
laudation. with reference TO the case IN
point | am informed that Il so happens
that the brave little lady who heroicai.y
defed custom is member OF the
Loyal Temperance Legion can auxiliary
OF the w. c. 7. W and that her mother
IS a White Rlbboner and surely the Gov
ernor himself is n thorough accord with
the water innovation. as evidenced by the
eloquent periods in his speech nj old
Point The official christening was with
water. and was a decided victory for the
White Ribboners.
The noble band OF womanhood compris-
ing the White Ribbon Army (whose noble
chieftain. just passed over the river. leIt
her mark on the century, may wei at
ford and expect to incur that contempt
which is the lot of all true impulses Tor
humanity's betterment, put in action ior
their reward Is in the consciousness OF
duty done and the uplift of the people
All honor to the Bradleys and me W.
y ~ T. w NJ. 3.
Richmond. Va, March q, 1898.