davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

and Caesarea to Jaffa. Upon landing
in Palestine the imperial pair will be
received by young maidens, dressed all
alike in white muslin. with cream
MORE sashes, trimmed with Marechal
Mel roses and lilies of the valley. the
empress favorite flowers.
ON TO JERUSALEM.
Upon leaving Jaffa, the direct road
to Jerusalem. leading past LYDIA and
Emmaus, will be followed, reaching
Jerusalem on the 10Th. That after
neon at $3.50 a triumphal entry into
the city through the Jaffa gate (Which
has been widened for the occasion)
takes place, and reception by the
l<hedive, who has been training his
soldiers so that they will present q
military appearance on this occasion
Services will be held in the Church of
the Holy Sepulchre immediately after
ward, and on the Goth the Mount of
Olives will be - tied, when the kaiser
will startle the world by the announce
ment Of the real purpose concealed by
all Of his display. On the morrow.
Oct. 81, the Church Of the Savior will
be consecrated, and all of the dignita-
rieS of the Christian religious commu-
mites in Jerusalem will be present
These will include those from the Greek
Catholic, Roman Catholic and Arme-
MAN institutions, the German Evan
gelical community appearing for the
first time as an official corporation.
The church is a magnificent struc-
ture, whose spires tower high above
the surrounding domes. 1t has cost
more than 10000 marks (S3OO 0OO)
containing in it's corner stone Qaid in
1889 a document written by the pres
ent emperor of Germany eloquently
eXtolling the desire of ''my royaI
grandfather to accomplish what is only
now possible" referring, Of course. to
the instance Of King David. who wish
ed to build the temple at Jerusalem.
but was forced to hand it over to his
SOL Solomon. The document also de-
ciares that this church shall stand
as monument to the faith offered to
evangelical ChristendOm through the
refOrmers, and as a visible witness to
the unity of faith in which the evan
gelical churches of Germany are bound
with each other and all outside"-a
clear indication of the purpose matured
five years ago in the kaiser's brain 20
stand as the Pope Of Professionalism
The khedive will then present to the
kaiser, in the name of the sultan, the
deed to the site of the Lords Last
Supper" upon which another great ed
ifce will doubtless be erected When
all of these ceremonies have been con-
cluded the imperial party will pay
brief visits to Jericho and Bethlehem.
which are not far from Jerusalem, and
thereafter to Nazareth, Liberals and
Capernaum in the north. The emperor
had intended to extend his tour to 9TH
er parts of Syria and to Egypt, but
the troublous state of Europe will cut
short his journey. and before Nov Is
he will be back in his own domain.
This royal progress will be of no
small effect on the future policies of
Europe. 1t is no sentimental pilgrim
age, no mere holiday parade, for it
will not be the kaiser's fault if he does
not return to Germany acclaimed the
Pope of Professionalism"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ST. PAUL PARK.

MI and Mrs. James H. Crandall enter
tanned $50 of their friends Tuesday evening
in honor OF Miss Fowler, OF California, and
Miss Belden. The guests were from the Park,
Newport. Red Rock, Cottage Grove. Langdon,
Hamline St. Paul and Minneapolis. An in
teresting programme was rendered by Misses
Hope, Alcott and Furber, of St: Paul; Miss
Fowler Messrs. Vincent Bailey, Percy
Churchill Mr. Runitz, of Hamline. and HUI
bert HamnHr gave readings. The house was
decorated with palms. autumn leaves and cut
flowers. Miss Parker presided over the
punch bowl. Mrs. Carroll and Miss Cressy
served in the dining room.-AIiss May Gill
ford a29 Mrs. Sallie Barney, Of Chicago, and
Mr.. AID Mrs. Frank Willoughby and daugh-
ter, of Minneapolis were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John WillQqghby this Week.-Miss
Miss Lulu BeIden Tuesday.-Mr and Mrs
Eugene Clark and children, Helen and Har-
Shannon this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bishop, Of St. Paul, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll.-Miss Stella Wilkinson
returned from Omaha Monday.-Miss Fran
ces Parker entertained Miss Maud Shade
Tuesday, John Carroll entertained at
dinner EriL3V
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Is ii WiIheIm'S Dream
TIE POPE OF PROTESTANTISN Z?

pie, German officers command the Turk
lsh army and German manufacturers
supply that army with cannon, rifles
and ammunition.
The cordialiry with which the sultan
prepared for the reception Of the
kaiser is not based upon mere personal
friendship. 1t is the marvel Of the
nineteenth century for the head of the
Mussulmans to receive the pope Of
Protestant Christianity and present
him with the freedom of the city of
Jerusalem. tearing down gates, repair
ing roads, arranging fetes, as if Sala-
din himself had returned to earth. to
revisit the scenes of his heroic defense
against the Crusaders.
CZAR AND KAISER.
There is still another point on which
competition between the car and the
kaiser is most marked. The kaiser has
not concealed his chagrin at the cars
anticipation of his intended proclama-
ton of universal peace When the cZar
on Aug. a. announced through Count
MuraVie1f, the Russian minister of for
eign affairs. his intention to call an
international peace conference, he an
tlcipated the purpose of the kaiser
When the long caValcade of German
pilgrims ascends the Mount of Olives,
on the 9Oth of this month, there will
be another proclamation of peace, for
this mount is consecrated in the minds
of ChriStendom, because over it Jesus
made His way from Bethany to Jerusa-
lem. and it was while He was descend
ing this mountain that the whole
multitude Of disciples began to rejoice
and praise God with a loud voice for
all the mighty works that they had
seen, saying: Blessed be the King
that cometh in the name of the Lord.
Peace in heaven and glory in the high
est. Luke, Xix. 37-3S
Willy William II. has been smart
enough to make a great to-do over the
spectacular side of his pilgrimage. He
has had himself photographed in all
sorts of fanciful costumes. Announce
ment after announcement has issued
from the imperial palace as to the pre-
gramme of the journey, but this has
been altered over and over again. The
Kaiser left Potsdam, accompanied by
the empress, the foreign minister the
chancellor of the Order of ST. John of
Jerusalem, bishop, military, marine
and Oriental painters, photographers,
secretaries, soldiers, writer's and cOur-
lerS, to the number of 128, exclusive of
the clergy of various Lutheran sects
invited to accompany the expedition.
From COnstantinople the emperor
will go by way of the Sea of Marmora,
the Dardanelles, the Aegean sea and
the Mediterranean along the coast Of
PALESTINE. passing Beyrout, Tyre and
Sidon and landing at Haipha, where
he is due on the 25th. Here the
caValcade will proceed on horseback
and IN carriages past Mount Carmel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
THE OLD STYLE
MEDICINE CHEST.
Discarded for a Handy Little RENE
dy which Cures While You wait.

In a corner of the garrett next to the wall,
stands large oaken box covered with dust.
Unite the rope fastenings, lift the lid and
you will see in a confused heap of broken
packages the various remedies used by
your grandmother - Sulphur, RhubaTb,
Squills. Sarsaparilla, Camomi.e, Sassafras,
Calomel and a host of others. 1t is the Cd
family medicine chest now discarded.
People have become tired Of the disagree
able drugs in the old-fashioned medicine
chest, and have adopted new style. 1t is
little round box which can be held in the
palm Of the hand. 1t contains thirty-siX
taste.ess, soluble pills. This modern medi-
cine chest contains one remedy for many
diseases, and costs only % cents. lis name
is Beecham's Pills.
Beecham's Pills cure Bilious attacks, Merry
Gus Disorders, Dyspepsia and Female ALL
ments. They insure assimilation of food,
sop dizziness and drowsineSs, restore the
appetite, strengthen the stomach, and give
tone to the muscular system. The Pills pur-
ify the blood, invigorate the nerves, and
are the best tonic for Cd and young. They
are the invincib.e foe of constipation, and
never fail in the work for which they are in
tended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

the sailing for Chingik mission, where
they were to meet the remainder If
the party. After vainly waiting some
time, Capt: William S. Taylor, late en-
glneer of the revenue cutter Bear, and
M. +. Mensing, formerly Of San Fran
cisco, began a search for the rnissiru
steamer in the yacht Edith. They fol-
lowed the coast to st. MichaeI's with
out success. Just before the Roanoke
left St MichaePs, Adney says, a party
arrived from the North with a story
to the effect that the Indians had re-
ported steamer, wrecked, saying that
they saw a small crowd of men on the
beach around the fire. 1t was gener-
sEy believed that this must have been
the party from the Abbie Rowe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY NOTES.

DR.. Mitchell. of the Hannspin Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church, OF Minneapolis, gave a
lecture Oh Norway, last Monday. DR..
Mitchell has just returned from trip in
NOrway.-St. Thomas college and Hamlipe
grounds and had a game of football, which
at the end of the game was in favor of s..
Thomas, the score being II to in their favor.
&C. a Brown, of Hanley Falls, who has
been the guest of his daughters Misses Ella
SaEdland and Maude Brown, returned home
the first CT tie wsek.-On Wednesday after
neon at half past o'clock, the Rev.
John Wright. of the st. PauTs Episcopal
church, of St. Paul, gave . patriotic lecture
in homer of the peace jubilee, and La.ayettes
birthday.--Rev. Durham, Of Delaware, o.,
led chapel exercises on Tuesday and Wedc IS
day.-The sCphomOTes will entertain tie
juniors at the university parIors next Tues
day evening.-Gene Allard. of the Four
teenth Minnesota volunteer infantry, was tbs
guest OF Hamiine friends last TUESDAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

known and venerated from Yarmouth
TO Halifax, was born in August, 1895,
the mother of eleven children. two of
whom are now living, one a son in
Lowell, Mass, the other a daughter in
Yarmouth county, N. S. This daugh-
ter-Mrs. Emma Langlois-has had
fourteen children, nine of whom are
living, but Scattered, they and their
descendants, all over the United States
ana canada. 1T - isS a great-g great
grandchild of Mrs. Langlois who is re-
ferred to as the two-year-old, and.
therefore, a great great great grand
child Of old Evangeline. Considering
that they are Acadians. this is not by
any means extraordinary, for those
people marry young, and, in fact there
IS tradition in Tusket which says
that an old man died In that munich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
,9 @ @ 8
cline in the Poetic Land Of Arcadia.

From 10000 to $4,000 Americans visit
the Valley of Annapolis, N. S., every
summer; in the first place to escape
the heat of the United States, in the
second place because a sojourn in that
part Of Acadia is cheap and delightful
III the third place-and chiefy-be-
cause it takes in the scene Of LongfeI-
lows poem, ''EvangeIine" e-s ~.
Those scenes, as beautiful todav as
they were early in the last century
are exploited for all they are worth by
the hotel keepers, and for a good deal
more. The hotel keepers Of Acadia live
and flourish on Longfellow; every line
In "Evangeline" is worth a. summer
boarder to them, and the summer
boarder means a profit Of $100 at the
end or the season. Indeed, the hotel
keepers are talking about erecting q,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Win. She was very weak, appetite
poor, bowels costiye and night sweats.
She appeared to be cold all the time,
being taken with violent chills at
times. Her nerves were i'll a very bad
condition. At last L happened to see
one Of your little books and wrote to
you. You recommended Pe-ru-na 1
gave it to her and she has now COM
pletely recovered. 1 owe ali that 1 am
worth liz this world to you for saving
my daughters life. I shall always
keep supply of your medicine on
hand. May you live long to help those
suffering as my daughter was.'
A free book written especially for
women by DR.. Hartmann entitled
Health and Beauty" will be sent free
by addressing the Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturlng Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Ask your druggist for a free Peru
ma Almanac for the year 1899
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice. had
placed in his hands by an East India mis-
sionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections; also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous Complaints Having
tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases. and desiring to relieve
human suffering, I will send free of charge
to all who wish 1t, this recipe in German
French English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail, by ad-
dressing. with stamp, naming this paper, W.
4 4. NNOyes' $40 Powers Block Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

L believe that the young men of our
universities, to whom the great store
houses Of human experience are omen.
ed while they point out in the history of
Alexander and Caesar, and Charlie
magne and Napoleon the dangers of
imperial magnitude, will hold with us
In the twentieth century these dangers
may be to a great extent avoided and
human happiness be advanced by
spreading through the world the prin-
ciples of Anglo-American liberties"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
SMALL STEAMER LOST.
Rowe Party on the Way to Alaska
Probably Wrecked.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 22.-TapEn n
Adney. a correspondent of Harpers
Weekly, who arrived here from St.
Michaers on the steamer Roanoke
brings news of the probable loss of
the small steamer Abbie Rowe, in
Norton sound. The steamer had on
board eleven persons, composing the
Abbie Rowe party, of Boston. The
party left st. MichaeIs Sept, II for
Chingik mission, located on Goidfria
bay, about eighty-ive miles north Of
st. Michael's. Barring accident, they
should have reached their destination
in three or four days.
DR.. Bingham and wife, Miss Rowe,
Miss Blaine and another lady, mem
bers of the party, considered the Ab-
bic Rowe incapable of weathering
severe storm and took passage on
schooner which left a few days before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

patty in 1878 who beat old Evangeline
oy a great; in other words, when he
departed this life he did so as g. great
eat-great-g reat-grandfather
AS Tor the personality Of Evangeline,
she is quite lively and attends St.
Arne's Catholic church regularly every
sunday, rain or shine. She does not
wear glasses; in fact, If the truth must
be told, she cannot read, but she
smokes clay pipe with great gusto
and takes a pinch of snuff now and
then. She has been using tobacco
more than seventy years. AS regards
the dress Of the quartette. It is the
Acadian peasants Sunday best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Adulteration of Rice.

So cheap and common an article of food as
rice is adulterated. The purpose is to give
the grains an attractive color, the articles
used being oil and parafin, but the effect on
the rice is deleterious Those oily substances
soak into the grain and make it hard. The
result is that more cooking Is needed, and
even then the rice often remains hard. and,
to that extent, is made indigestible. In ad-
dition the oil adds to the weight of the grain,
and thus again is the buyer cheated.-Chl1 ago
Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
A NOBLE HERO.
Austrian Count Who h Writing a
History of Human Life.

From the FHtSburg News.
Rocco Dianovich a count Of royal Austrian
blood, according 10 his story, who is known
in every country of the habitable globe as
The Noble Hobo" is in Pittsburg on the
last trip about the world, which has con-
snmed thirty-fve years. He says he is gath
cring facts for a history CT human life, and
goes about on foot to better obtain the data
he requires He says he will publish his
book in New York and return TO Austria
where lis mother and brother still live
Counf DIanovich will remain in Pttsburg
three weeks visiting educational and penal in
stitutiCns.
The noble hobo" always walks, though
thar ends his resemblance to the genus
"hobo." lie n the best hotels and al
ways has plenty of money. He began his
wandeTfngs in search of the facts of ordinary
lie ir 1853, and in that time has been over
the whole globe several times. During the
ten years war in Cuba he served an enlist
nert in the United States navy, serving on
the Congress under Lieut.. William T. Samp-
son, now rear admiral shortly after the Viz
ginius affair. He viii visit Cuba shortly to
secure the facts of existing conditions there
and viii then go to Madrid for the Spanish
side OF tie case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Al ~ I A. ~ - y u - Z
a n XiO u. s and
haggard in her
frantic efforts
10 save her
daughter. None
Of her attempts
to find a cure
seemed of any
avail. As stated
in her own
W o T d s: m y
daughter w a S
taken sick some
time ago, and 1
t r i e d m a n y
m e d i c ines in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
NOVEL REFORM METHOD.
st. Louis Citizen Wants the Worst
Man I'm Each ward Hanged.

st. Louis Citizen Wants the Worst
Man in Each Ward Hanged.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 22.-The scheme
Tor purifying the city socially, as sug-
gested by David J. Smyth, may not be
adopted, but it is a7unique one and en-
tirely different from those of other So
cla1 reformers. SmythI resides in the
Fourth ward and is locally famous as
a reformer Of the lvirulent type. He
proposes that Jan. 1 Of every year, be-
ginning with the approaching New
Years day, the worst man in each ward
be hanged. In order that there may
be no mistakes made. he proposes that
the citizens Of each ward decide by
vote just who their worst citizen is.
The man receiving the highest num-
Der OF votes shall then be hanged at
noon Jan. by hangman appointed by
the mayor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
a Costly Bridge.

Liverpool's chamber of commerce is consid-
eLlng the plan OF bridging the Mersey by a
suspension bridge $50 feet above high water
with central span 1900 feet long and two
side spans each of 900 feet. TIE estimated
cost is So, 500 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
SEVEN MEN AT SEA
On BOARD the Barge Augusta and
May He All Lost.

OSWEGO, N. Y, Oct. 22-The barge
Augusta, in tow Of the steamer Arme-
mia. parted the tow line yesterday in
the lake, twenty miles from Long lake
on the Canadian shore, and has not
been heard of since
The Armenia was compelled to run
for OsWego for shelter. There was q
crew of seven men on board the Au-
guSta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Formulation OF Portugnrs Canttn1.

Lisbon has a population today of about
$40 600. 1t has a few historic buildings. most
OF them having been destroyed by the earth
quake IN 1855.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

1t happened in this way: The young
daughter Of Mrs. e. S. Gibson, Gree
lyville, S. c., was slowly but surely
becoming a hopeless invalid. Her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Causes of Fires.

During 1897 200 fires were caused IN Phiia
delphia by the use Of gas and oil stoves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Nice Fitting Clothes Made
At right prices. q. q. Nordlin. a17 Jackson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Fig Trees in AustraIi.

The gum trees Of Victoria are the ta,lest
trees in the world, averaging 300 feet high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL

Barely Escapes q Lifelong CaIam-
ity.
The courier., 1898-12-10

1870. .f,., -. 49, ~. -. nm n
- ....a..;.. r......;,;,, win
-. .,t;.;,..;o, - ..,.t, - co.,. au,.
-. ~. -, h..;a.,. .c.;.., -. n
: ...,..,,;.. =. .....,.. -, ~. r.c.
...t I'm. - .n.t ~. 49,, -
~. .e.-...a 1870. - ,....
-. !. -. -. - ~. -..h,. 49,.
/. - ;..;..s;,,,.h 49,. -, - an, 81,
..-t - q. .ee.,,cc. ,.,e,.. hpt
.,,,;.. .,.,o-.,. -. ~. ,.c;..,.a
Aio Cora fefeee entesseaosd sne
menoess OF she haydon Ars eioo os-
lighsfolly WEDNESDAY evening q me
univefsity library. AZ sne oosfSoof ~
hung . very crsdstao's exniols'on o.
framed pictures. the wofk O aiss rsf'
kees pupaie. IN Ases fefsess stud'o
we're hung here own psctafes. a new
stuoy which might % called -Drsems
owing to the peos've sadesss o. ne ceo-
trsi nsuse ana tne mssaneee q tne
treetment. vas the cynosore q al eyee
After viewing the pictures the guesss
vere ushersd into . s'de room wners
they were treated TO the pFstt'sst PIC
ture q all AT : sso's viee req snaoeo
candies set Ain Nsaae Cocnseee gowneo
In pure whiss. From oeaasnai NOS
sian samovaf shs served au wno came
with ds'scsoos coocosese. IRON IN
-. ,-;,;l...d ~ h.lr th..,..,,.. a
-. n..;.. "a. .,.,;,. 49,. -.
.,.h .,.h..;...;. ,,c,v.,...;c, :. =,
...a e. -. .,.;h;t;o, - =. .,.h th.t
I'm :. h.aa a,.;.. t,,. ..,th - ~.
- ~ u.I, .,,.,,..,a th.t -.
80 ....;..S ...-;.. - n. s,,,o.S
:-~.-.:-.. - :: ,..... =. ..., .....s...
~ns. ~. r. -. ~. -.
~. r-...,. = r.-....a r~..,..
Ir~.-:. -. Go. n ~.
r".ss.:.s ~.,s.... "a n.,...
- p.,.I cn.-...- rs.-ss. A.-.:.
W..ss.- ~ T.;. p..I n n.
IN - :...-...;.- :. - 49,. ~.
Cs.....-;,, - -. h..a..-. -.
- r., ~ ~ ~ -.
~ nm I:-..a .... :. .;..t ~
:.,. -. p..-,... .,.,h -.
.s..,.....so- - n. .,,a;. .;tS =.
pictures nov hung viii b open to the
public from 2 to s o'clock each day
until noxt Wadnenday.
The courier., 1898-12-10

reouired 20 ererc;.s THAR vits IN sue.,.
Inc. Nj. Al;c. Cu.ech Ni.e M.nd
0rsha.. Mia Olar. - and -
N.ble Erferd vere fortunate in su.s,.
n. All thu r;ddle. and the sour vou,.
lad,e. de- To- the nine. M;ss e.
ford and Nh. Cueeck vere luckv -
dravius and Obtained the prisea. The
floors vere cleared for darcine after the
suee.inr ..m.a and tho.s vho did not
e.r, 10 dsncs olaved c.rde or some no
vi e,me, provided. To bring The even.
,o,s .n;ovn.nt IA /. cIce. ~. A,,ho.v
.es;.t.i bv ~ nttI. ~, Flo..;s
.rved refr..hmepta to the .ue,aa
rboee Who enjoyed the boepitsji,y a
Nj Anthonv vers: 49,. O..ot
0r.ham Mon,,omerv Cook Cn..ch
Dovle Heek Crsv.I;o. Res.;. R,o-,
bafeen. scdrser. Wassoo. Effosd. haa'
oei ErioFo, Aits WILSON, L'ese and Hat
No Scnasnsf.
uoder oroeu.. d.co,.t;o,. ., n. -.
t,o,,I t,;colo- .hc., .;,t, ...h.. !.
th. TIo;v.,u;tv Yoo.. N.,;. Ch....;s.
A....;..;o. -. 49,. :. - - ' 80. -
m;.t..m.r,. a;,,.. - -. TY.,-.~:.-
.c.s..v.,o., :, mn.;. w.s..ss. s
- n. .u.... 49,. s'.a'
h...,.. t.hs. :. . s,s,.r c, = ~
.oncs vsrs .un- b.sor. -. Ss..s %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
HARM0N'S VIEWS
ON IMPERIALISM.
The Ex-Attorney General Tells Why
He is Opposed to the Policy.
NOT INTENDED IN CONSTITUTION
We Have the Right To Spread Out in
Our Own Continent, But Not to- Go
Beyond Its Limits-Thc Policy
Will Lead TO an Emperor.

PUT-IN-BAY, July 12.-The annual ad-
dress OF the president, ex-Attorney-Gen-
eral Harmon, to the Ohio Bar Associa-
ton to-day was mainly devoted TO the
question of territorial acquisition by the
United States. He said on this subject:
1--WE have made war on ground so
unusual that there is scarcely a prece-
dent. That ground was so high and so
consistent with our ideas that l am not
ready to deny that, under all the cir
cumstanccs. we were justified in making
a precedent. But we knew for various
reasons we were liable TO be suspected
Of covetousness lurking behind our pro-
fessed motives. and to be accused or
making a pretext rather than a prece-
dent. The war resolutions. therefore,
which were passed almost without dis
sent and approved without hesitation,
were made expressly 20 declare that we
did not covet our neighbors lands. from
which we demanded her withdrawal.