davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Health officer Mason p. Wood has
his hands fun of business at the pres
ent time, for besides the cases reported
yesterday he has three more this morn
ing One case OF scarlet fever on Wilson
avenue, Rumford, and two cases of
diphtheria al RiversideAll OF the cases,
however, are light and have been iso-
lated by the health oflcer.He will make
thorough investigation today to locate
the orign OF the hIst c1ss.
The Cod Wave" Hotel. n hut on the
banks OF the river and one OF the dirt
ltst places I'm RHODE Island came ar
being burned 90 the Rpund hast even
ing. The only inmate English Jack"
was pulled ont under the innu nee ~
LIQUOR 10 is supposed thar the Are was
cause bv him while lighting his pipe.
An alarm was sent In and the fire de-
partment responded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

TT Is n very trying stuatfcn." SAID
IN Filipino leader. 1T requires the
greatest care and gcreralghlp"
You don't seem 90 do much tight
ing"
That's the point I've gCc 90 keen ont
of the way Of en- actual engagem nt.
and az the same time remain within
reach - news from the Anti-Imperial-
ist League. ."-Wash.ngton star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
A DOCTORS
Success Witt With Grippe.
He Preseribes BRAZILIAN BALM
Which not only effects cure In the most
critical cases. butia the only known remedy tnat
leaves ID evil results bethnd.

Miss Emma Rockwell Of Kewauee Ills write under date
of January 2s My mother over 70 years OF age has been
very very sick wh Grippe Her head ard lungs were at
cted The fever was up c lo5 egrees The doctor gave
Us very little hope, but ordered us to give braza', D
all tie time This stood first among the medicines. Nothing
to loosen her Cough reduce the fever like the Balm
although the Pneunon severe and her case so cr
CAL it brought her through all right 1t is certainly wen
derful remedy OR chief reliance in tie family we all hiuk
we could rot keep house without IT,
the Brazilian Balm cures Grippe without leaving
bad rer claim that restores the wrecks OF cps
perfect health You know coun full sue" wrecks today rsople
bad Kidneys aad all broken down
ravag pte completely prescriptions and other
fails Insist on having and
druggist e, ce, - send mefion this Is
and fee eoe contains tnons ~, w
Tablets. tonic strength, builder world
g Msuuactur,ar I'er'''' " 'anapohs Ind
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE
Hall Lvon Chambers Calder Co., Geo. l. Clan Co and
Blanding Banding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

IF YOU want to sell your
bicycle, put an ad. in
. the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

Corrected TO oct. %, 1899.
BOSTON Terminal s,ation--hiJ5.
40, 5.4I. 1907. S0e. y.o.'
lV;02 m: 1902. c2:OO. 2:Ol. 3:2s' 4.Os'
Nv, o'oS, 6;O2 1928. 1888. S.US 1853, lO:uS
M SundayS-4:J5. $40. 5:47 aG.t1.
GOS, 9;0s a m; 12;OS. 3:23. 4:0S. Cos. 7.5I
o:o6, 9'o3 m. Returning leave Baston
terminal Station-l2:03. 6:42. 7.42 S.as
9:Ol. clO:OO. 10:03. 1042 a IN: I2:4s. LOS
~, 800, 3:42. 4;42. $500. sac. 6:36. 100
9:2I. ll;27 y m. Sundays-ia:03. G:25.
S:i9' 1908 m; 1915. 3:O0. S:l5. $500.
OLE. 200. S:15 m.
ATTLEBORO-h4s5 $40. 5.AT. G: 40.
t:O2. S;02. $40. 9:02. 1902, 1l:40 q m:
l2:02, l240. 2;04. $40. 402. 4:40. 500.
54O. 6:02. $40 1905. Sos i0.6s 1i:40 %
m. Sundays-i:55. $40. 5:47. 6.i0. 7:0S
$40 9:OS a m; 1905. 3:4O. 4;0S. $40.
Sos sos m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
NlLLE-6:40. $40 11:40 m: 4:40. $40
y m. SunuaYs--6:40 a m: 3.40 D m.
NsAMPUM. WRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM $40 $40 1l;40 a n: 4:i0
p M. Sundavs-6:40 n m $40 D m
MANSFIELD--h4:5 $40. 5:47. ZOE.
SOP. 9:02. 1902 a m: 1902. 2:04.4:02
5:02. 6:02 1905. sos. zoos D m. Sun
days-4:55. $40 5:47. 7:Os. 9:oS M;
12:OS 4OS Cos. sos D m.
FlTCHBURG and Way Stations-5:40.
9;02 a m; 1902. 4:O2 D m. Sundays
t:0S M
LOWELL and Way Stations-5:4O m:
l2;O2, 1902 m. Sundays-4:OS u m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD :
$40. $40 a m; l2tO. Sac. 4:40 $40
lTaunton). GAO II 40 pm. Sundays
$40. $40 a m: $40 % IN.
MlDDLEBORO 6.40 $40 a m: 12:40
$40. 4:4O, $40 p m. Sundays-6:4 n
m.
PLYMOUTH -12: 40. 4:40 u m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6:40 m:
$40 m Yarmouth and way sta
tions). 12:40 4:i0 D IN. Sundays-6 40
m Yarmouth.
COTTAGE CITY-6:40 a m: 12.4O n m.
NAs.rIJ('l T. FT'-6.40 n ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

RAILROADS.
- '-r--~--- ~- -
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving full information
as 10 local 9nd through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
ana stations below:
PROVIDENCE rwslon.
Train Service from provldsree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

ACTIVE MAN FOR PERMANENT
travelling position; SEQ per month and
expenses; references. Clark & Co, 234 S.
4th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
Yachts and Boats.

The yachts Orana, Thetis Shndy and
Iudra are at Pulpit Harbor for the winter
g. f. Brown Of Pulpit Harbor has bought
a new gasoline engine of ten horsepower
to be used in his boat shop.
The speedy and palatial steam yacht Aria
arrived at this port last Saturday afternoon,
with the following party, all of Bangor, on
board +. Blake, owner, c. c. Emerson
a. Bancroft, Chas Stanford and Dr. E I.
Nealley. Although the yacht was not speed
ed she made tie run from Bangor to Belfast
in ten minutes less than two hours Messrs
Blake and Bancroft visited the studio of II
l. Woodcock ia the Savings Bank building
and invited Mr. Woodcock and F. T. Chase
on board to inspect the yacht, and the for
mer joined the party for short cruise down
the bay. They spent Saturday night at Cas-
tine, where the search light was used to
light up the town. and Sunday morning
Went to Matinicus and Criehaven, returning
to Belfast in the afternoon to land Mr.
Wood 3ock and then proceeding to Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
The Belfast School Committee.

The regular meeting of the school com
mittee was held Monday evening. Charles
FL. Twombly, the newly elected member
from Ward . was sworn by Geo. j. Grotton,
Justice of the Peace. Chas. A. Pilsbury was
elected chairman III place of W. r. Howard,
resigned. Mr. Twombly was appointed on
the sub committee on text books, etc, III
place of Mr.. Pilsbury. The Ward commit
tee reported on the repairs made to the
AcaG emy building. They were instructed
to put in a furnace at that building to re-
place the stoves now in use, and to ask the
City Council for authority to sell the stoves.
funnel and out building.
The Superintendent's report showed that
40 delinquent pupils made up their lessons
and passed, out of possible Il. The Upper
Grammar school was reported as crowded,
A letter was read from Mr.. Howard, prn-
cipal of the High school, advocating the
doing away with examinations of pupils in
the A grade of that school. Superintendent
Brick thought we'll of the change, and the
committee voted to give the plan trial for
one year.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
News of tine Oranges.

Union E-arvest Grange has extended an
invitation to the members of Dirigo Grange,
Freedom, to meet with them at their hall on
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7th.
Equity Grange, Belfast, entertained a
goodly number of the members of Tranquil
hty Grange of Linconville at their hall last
Friday evening. The tables We're we'll la
den with the good things the grange sisters
know SO we'll how to prepare, consisting of
hot boiled potatoes, squash, baked chicken,
cold meats, pickles, salads, cakes and pies
of all descriptions, grapes, coffee, etc After
supper a good program was presented by
the members of Equity Grange, followed by
remarks from the Worthy Master and sew
eral of the members of the visiting grange.
Then all joined in dancing, which did not
break up until the small hours when all
left for their homes pronouncing it rare
good time and feeling we'll paid for their
long ride
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28

Chief Justice John A. Peters of Bangor
arrived Monday afternoon and continued
the Court. He was accompanied by Reuel
Smith, stenographer.
The case of Ephraim johnson VS., Chas.
B. Cox was taken up and the jury went to
Thorndike Tuesday forenoon to view the
premises. The parties are neighbors in
Thorndike, and the defendant built black
smith shop so near the dwelling house of
the plaintiff that the latter considers it a
nuisance on account of the noise, smell, etc.
Three jurors were challenged before the
case opened which used up all the spare
men and left but eleven on the panel. After
the case was opened Mr.. Jones, juror from
Winterport, received word that his wife
and other members of his family had been
injured in an accident. t was excused
and the case proceeded, by consent of the
parties, with ten jurors. After being out
about Two hours they agreed upon verdict
for defendant at about I O'Clock, 2, NJ whlc b
sealed and delivered in court Wednes
day morning Rogers for plaintiff. r. F..
ami j. r, Dunton for defendant.
In the case of Florence M. Wentworth
of Knox vs.. Wilson Wentworth, divorce
was decreed and custody of minor children
given to mother.
The jury was finally discharged Wednes-
day morning.
/ divorce was decreed to Geo. W. Nicker-
son, Belfast from Julia T, Nickerson, Bel
fast
When The Journal went to press fines
and costs had been imposed in liquor cases
to the amount of $1,640, and the defendants
We're paying the same. Gases not thus dis
posed of at this term are to be fled thus
CLEARING the docket.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers III real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Sept. %, 1899:
Herbert M. Earl, Unity, to E. d. Chase, do. !;
land in Unity. Frank W. Chase, Newton,
to E. D. Chase land and buildings in Unity.
Frank A. Bartlett, Unity to Eliza A. Chase,
do, land in Unity. W. c. Putnam, Bangor,
to Augusta A. Sanford, Michigan; land in
Northport. G. n. Morrison, Unity, to S. P.
-Larrabee, do. land and buildings in Unity.
Gordon Stanford ct ais, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. to NJ. G. Hill ct al, Belfast; land and
buildings in Northport. Clarence M. Knowl-
ton, Belfast, to Cotton w Mears, do; land
IN Belfast A B. Staples, Lynn, Mass, to
Olive A. Staples, Belfast; land and buildings
in Belfast. VIM. A. Whitney, Boston. to
Mary l.. Swain, New York land in New
York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
Some of the 1onroe Exhibits.

n. L. Littlefield of Prospect took first
honors on his herd of thoroughbred Jerseys.
This exhibit contained special attraction
in thoroughbred Jersey bull ) years old,
of excellent makeup; black. with fawn sad
die extending from shoulders to hips well
down on the sides.
W. w Dolloff, Dixmont, had fine ex
hibit, as did E. z. West, Monroe, who took
the blue ribbons on his handsome Durhams:
Geo. w. Partridge, Searsport, exhibited
for premium pair of Ayrshire calves five
months old, recently purchased from out OF
the State, that were perfect beauties, the
heifer, Belle of Acton, taking first prize, the
bull, Paul Douglass, carrying same honors
MIR. d. H. Dodge of Jackson showed
tinepen of sheep, among which were mother
and triplets which indicated big profits as
we'll as good breeding. Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
POLITICAL POINTS. Massachusetts

POLITICAL POINTS. Massachusetts
Democrats had a red-h time at their
State convention held in Boston Sept. 21st.
The ticket nominated was as follows: For
Governor, Robert 7. Paine, Jr., Of Boston :;
for Lieutenant Governor, John H. Mack
of North Adams; for Secretary of State,
Harry Lloyd of Boston; for Treasurer and
Receiver General, Joseph j. Flynn of
Lawrence; for Auditor, Walter l.. Rams
dell of Lynn; for Attorney General, John
II. Morrison of Lowell. The platform of
the Nebraska Republicans is an unquali-
fed endorsement of the national admins
tration; declares for the maintenance of
the present money standard, and for ''such
legislation as will effectually control and
prevent harmful trade organizations. "....
The Supreme Court of Nevada has rem
dered decision in the Governorship con-
test, by which Sadler ISL. Rep.) wins the
case by sixty plurality, an increase of
forty votes over the original count.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
The Soldiers Home at Newport.

A meeting of the home board of the Sol
dier's Home in Maine, situated at Newport
was held Thursday afternoon, Sept 21st, in
Waterville and the following officers elect
ed A. j. Billings, Freedom, president; Ella
Jordan Mason, Biddeford, secretary; j. L..
Merrick, Waterville, treasurer; A. S Bangs
and j. F Foster of Bangor, with the presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer to constitute
the executive board. The matter of erecting
a new building was discussed, but the lack
of funds prohibited any definite action being
taken There are at present four inmates
of this home, which aims to care for disabled
soldiers and their wives. widows of soldiers
and army nurses while about 70 applications
await the action of the board. Watervllle
Mail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
.ontents OF To-Day's Journal.

PAGE L.
..-- 4 the Week. Sad Death of Mrs. Hora ce
a.-, Transfers in Real Estate. Some of
N noe Exhibits. The Soldiers Home at
4..r- rhe Fair at Prospect The Belfast
lmmittee. supreme Judicial Court T..
Ud Periodicals Meeting of the Waldo
. range Yachts and Boats. News of the
Another Big Granite Contract. Person
ural Dewey Arrives.
PAGE2
4IiAual Notes. ..Seattle's Trade with the
luck Of Bassick, the Prospector. Belfast
rlaN.
PAGE3
JIG cuba. Maine Postal Changes. Maine
.. eliragists- Funerals III Puerto Rico.
80. 1.d Hints. The Odd Fellows.
PAGE4.
-.rais. .Chnton's New Public Library. Stock
N N,-rHead Lake. Obituary News of Brooks.
.r0u News Secret Societies Schools and
.- county Correspondence.
PAGE 5.
w- of Belfast Wedding Bells Churches
PAGE6.
the Week. Literary News and Notes.
"7pve.-N NeteranS' Reunion in Rockiand.
..I Farewell Letter.
PAGE7.
Correspondence, Sweet Singers of Sears.
-ster OF Deep Water Vessels, News
Wedding Bells Same Here.
PAGE 8.
RI Locals. County Correspondence Ship
" hets. Births Marriages Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
Papers and Periodicals.

The Bath Daily News has completed its
irst week, and the publisher, j. F. Upton,
announces that its success is assured. 1t is
neat and newsy and sells for one cent copy
We have received No. l, Vol. /, of
Twilight, a monthly publication, issued from
IA Main street. E. E. Pllsbury, editor, Ger
aid w. Howard, associate editor. 1t is de-
voted to literature for the home and invites
coutri hutiOpa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
Another Big uranite Contract.

Work on the Kittery dry dock will begin
IN month or two. It will be of stone, and
The contract, S1,089, 900, has been let to John
Pierce of New York. Mr.. Pierce owns the
great larrles at Frankfort, Me-, and the
company of which he is president owns the
quarries at Hallowell and Fox Island
There We're nine bidders for the work. The
dock will be 750 feet long, and will hold the
largest ships in the world. 1t will be the
first stone dry dock built in this country
since the one built at Brooklyn half century
ago. 1t will take about two years to com
plete it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
Admiral Dewey Arrives

A little ahead of scheduled time the flag
snip OF the American navy, the Olympia
With Admiral Dewey on board passed Sandy
Hook and anchored just below "The Spit
New York harbor, at 40 A. M, Tuesday
morning. All We're well on board Tomor-
row, Friday, the ovation to the hero of
Manila begins, and it is safe to say that it
will be memorable in the annals of the
Nation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28
PERSONAL.

j. E. Thombs was in Rockland Monday
on business
Mrs F. G. Mixer visited friends in Bostot,
! the past week.
Amos Clement arrived home yesterday
from Seal Harbor.
Mrs E. l.. Talbot is in Anson visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Holt
Capt. and Mrs. Azo M Carter will arrive,
to-day from Boston.
| Mrs Annie l.. Burgess returned home
Monday from Brewer
Miss Maude E. Mathews arrived home
tuesday from weeks visit in Boston.
| Miss Jennie E. Mcfarland of Searsmont is
visiting her niece. Mrs. R. F. Dunton.
Mrs. Edward sibley and son Harold arriy-
ed home Tuesday from tour in Enrope.
| Miss Retta Smith Of Rockland was a guest
of Mr and Mrs l. A. Conant last week.
Mrs Ellen Aiard and Miss Mande Barker
returned Monday from a visit in Aroostook.
| Mrs Essie P earle leaves to-day for a visit
to Boston and 80 her sou in Biuerica. Mass.
Mrs. E. L. Stevens left Monday to visit
relatives and attend wedding Iii Lewiston.
Miss Edith F.Dunton has gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, to at end Becker's Business Cot
lege.
| Joseph B. Wilson is able to be out after
several weeks confinement to the house bv
illness,
Frank H. Clement Of Waldo has returned
from Rhode ISLAND where he has been em-
ployed.
Dr. H. E. Knowiton and wife of Cam
bridgeport Mass, are visiting relatives in
Belfast.
George Hartshorn left Monday for Middle
town, Ct. where he las position in the,
hospital.
Joseph G. Patterson returned home Satur-
day from hunting and fishing trip IN Swan
vile and vicinity.
B. F. Coleord and wife Were IN Boston the
past wevh % account of tile s57rle sluess
of Mrs z. : mother.
Mrs Chas Pote and daughter I.ou,sere-
turned to Bangor Tuesday from visit to
Mrs. F B. Knowton.
anu '1-i,-'t no P@S7e" me
'9' ''iFA'
- l'ii'"S 'e' i,''0H-
i.t-.s- Ill.,. n "4~'' '7A
MISS l+'"a Mason anu hF. r. ii. Grahalnt
who have been vislang In Frankfort, RETURN
ed IA, R,s+or, III, +r,i,, yv.,1n...5,-
1,...
7
CAV
| EDWARD A tdsWorth, son of Ansei
| Wadsworth, has entered the employ of Geo.
Hugh u. Mcclellan left Monday flr New
! York where l, 5s III, ..++.,..3 +b.. r.N,,.,.,,
Ia" 90 '-'''- '''' '0"NA q" 'i '''-.' 4 ''b''
| school
| NJ anal ,7-, l. n, t,...-....-. .
! = "i"t - - w. -''--as7 ri '''' "'lu'
| 1ufs'a% from Boston, Where tirT attended
,j,,r.f
! '-.l
] HAs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-28

DR.. E. P. Blanchard of Spring street, is re.
ceiving short visit from his brother, AL
bert H. Blanchard, Esq, of the law firm Of
Wardweil q Blanchard, Bangor. Portland
Press.
Douglas Island news., 1899-07-26
Sunday In Indian Town.

Last Sunday was beautiful day and Indian town was remarkably quiet The only excitement apparent was caused by the arrival of three or four canoes from the south which were load ed with chiefs, their families and dried salmon, and household effects. They had been down to the Taku drying sal mon for next winters use During this warm weather great many of the na- tiyes are living in tents. They can stand great amount of rest and on warm days move about as little as pos sible.
 Brothers Replogle and Stark, assisted by two girls, were down and held re Egious services in the afternoon. They marched from near the mill to a build ing i'll which the meeting was held. They sung beautiful hymns as they marched along past the many groups of natives that were out summing them selves. Affect them? Why their faces were as eXpressionless as a New York cheese and we did not notice any of them following these christian teachers to the place of worship. Do these mis- siOnaries ever get discouraged? No. not that any one knows of. Day after day, week after week, they go right along singing, praying and trying to lead these people to blessed Christ. It is a christian duty with them. They know no Encouragement.
Douglas Island news., 1899-07-26
TORE FISH.

The News Wishes to Encourage Fishing. Sal
 mon TrOut.-Fresh Water Fish.
 Our friend Cottreu gave us a fine mess of salmon trout. He fshed them out of Fish creek on this island. They are a fresh water fish and very fine. We wish our readers to understand that we not only lend our aid to en- courage fishing for trout, but the gen erosity of MT. COttrell also meets with UT approval.
Douglas Island news., 1899-07-26

The Rev Father Rene, of Juneau, has gone to Dawson City. He will return between this and fall.
 O'Regan & Sternberg are the pro- prietors of the new restaurant recently opened in the Hotel Franklin in Ju- neau. This place is probably the most popular of any in the city. The pro- prietOrs are professionals and it is said that those who have tried a meal at the Franklin will go no other place.
 Dad" Early returned to the city last Saturday and left us on Monday. He is putting in his time at Berner's Bay. where he, with some other parties, have stamp mill in operation. The ore they are mining yields over S2O to the ton. Good for Dad" May his good fortune never forfake him.
 A. Blum X Co.,, Juneau, being up-to- date merchants, are making big reduc- tiOns in all their many lines with a view to making room for their fall stock, now on the way. Their bargain counters are loaded with bargains and it will pay the public to look over their mammoth stock. They will find many things of interest.
 25c for S2.5O shirt waist seems like giving merchandise away, but s. Blum x Co.,, Juneau, are doing this very thing. Wednesday is the only day on which you can avail yourselves of this unheard of bargain, so move quickly, before they have all been grabbed.
Douglas Island news., 1899-07-26
A PATRIOTIC RING.


 A reader of the Seattle Daily Times recently wrote to the editor of that paper and asked the following question:
 "What moral right the United States has to carry on this war in the Philip pines?"
 Col. Blethen proceeded to answer the interrogation in a column editorial that no doubt made the questioner look tired. Evidently he expected that the Colonel would wade into President Mckinley and the Republican party for continuing the war in the Philip pines, but the able editor is too patri- otic to be led off in the wake of Atkin- son, Hoar < Go. Our limited space prevents the reproduction of the article referred to in the News, but we cannot refrain from taking a few extracts and as a part of the answer to the question Col Blethan says:
 ''The same moral right that Abraham Lincoln had, as President of the United States, to carry on war against the South when it rebelled against the existing government.
 ''The South was an integral part of the Union, but rebelIed on account of the question of slavery, and undertook to secede and establish an independent government. The United States Gov ernment, composed of the North, Northeast and West, declared that such conduct on the part of the South was rebellion against the constituted authorities" and went to war to sup press that rebellion, and we have never heard anybody dispute "the moral right of the United States" so to do.
 These are some of the reasons why the American Nation has a moral right" to carry on this war in the Phil ippines, as it will do until every rebel be put down, and he who argues to the contrary is placing himself precisely iu the attitude of the men who fought against the American flag in 1861, and declared the suppression of that re- belliOn to be coercion."