davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27

THE people are waiting to see
what the Street and Sewer Commits
sloners are going to do about these
railways. We don't suppose any
thing will be lost by waiting, but
why not dispose OF the matter at
once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27

THE best want medium in the
State IS the REpUBLICAN. Adver-
tisers have had their wants filled
through it, after the other papers
have failed. Advertise in the RE-
PUBLICAN and save money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
Crosby & Hill.
Cos, GOT and COG Market St.
Plaid News

l !bl0 OW0
Where to get an all right
plaid, at an all right price, in
terests the majority of ladies
at this time; no difficulty
about it, if you only step up
to our dress goods counter on
Saturday you can have the
most desirable plaids in the
market at a price never even
thought of during the plaid
season.
S different colorings in
plaids, a soc plaid for 3oc a
yard A most extraordinary
bargain.
Ladies' Suits
We mention a ladies' suit
at $3.50, dark and silver gray,
cadet and brown, homespun,
good suit for little money.
Misses Suits
A long felt want that we
can supply, misses suits at
$1,000, S11.oo, SI2.so and
$500, and supply it in a
right way.
Separate Skirts
6 separate skirts, just to
have them out of the way, So
to 1850 skirts for 41.oS.
Mems Socks
800 pair mems fast black,
full regular made sock, 2sc
sock for 19c, 3 pair for SOC.
Ladies' Hose
267 pair ladies' plain black
seamless stockings, for 12Hc
a pair.
Children's Hose
A great variety of children's
hose, but for Saturday a 12Hc
hose, best grade at that price
shown yet.
Ladies', mems and chill
dren's heavy underwear, an
odd lot Of manufacturers SAM
pies, not many and every one
at less than half price.
Ladies' Waists
10 plaid and black waists,
cut i'll half, we mean the price,
from ST to SOC.
"a all black waists, full
sizes, reduced from $3.50,
$500 and $3.50, all at S1.oo
each.
Table Damask
276 yards of 2 yard wide
Irish linen damask, a 75c
da1nask for soc.
Percales
1000 yards fancy percale,
dark ground, neat figures, 1oc
percale for &c a yard.
Special
For Saturday, a black
camel's hair cheveron cheviot,
most desirable, nothing else
at these sales. On Saturday
at 3 o'clock only a 50 inch
$1.oo black camel's hair chew
eron cheviot for 62Hc.
Crosby 4 Hill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27

CITY Council reports a balance in
the Union bank Yesterday of S57.-
1888, besides so 600 in each of
the other four banks, making
S97, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27

THE sudden death of DR.. C. Rus
sell Jakes, in Phil adelphia yesterday
was surprise to his many friends
here. He was a surgeon with the
Delaware Regiment atCamp Meade
until the regiment was mustered
out. He had a large practice and
was liked by all who knew him. lie
was married a second time last
April, and leaves young wife to
mourn his loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27

THE advices that come from the
Trausvaal do not look as if the Brit
ish troops thus far were getting the
best of the Beers. The British
victories are not the kind to inspire
enthusiasm in the hearts of the
Englishmen. The battle OF Glencoe
merely served to save Yule's force
from humiliation or capture and
enabled 1t to retreat to the main
army at Ladysmith, where it ar
rived in state OF exhaustion. 1t
is now clear that the British losses
in the three engagements were
much heavier than those OF the
Beers, who appear in no wise dis
outraged by their present position.
The British have already lost near
ly 1000 killed, wounded and prison.
ers and this is only the beginning
OF what will be the losses before
the Beers are conquered. The
Beers are fearless people and are
not afraid to face the British and
give them battle. The greed of
gold is said to be the cause Of the
present warfare between the two
armies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
iHE DAILY REPUBLICAN
Z. Coz. 1n,Ri, ANO xlNo sTassss
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Co
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
! tftsred II the Post Office at wilminston
Del. a. see0nd.ciass mall matter.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~, $500.

The Bayard Legion celebrated
its twenty sixth anniversary at its
headquarters last evening. The
club house was thrown open to its
numerous invited guests and MEM
hers of that organization and sew.
eral hundred took advantage of the
occasion topay their respects to the
members Of the club. Its president
William B. Norton, was the only
gentleman to make a speech, which
he did IN welcoming those present
rs guests of the club. The even
ing's entertainment consisted in
vocal and instrumental music. 1t
was regular Democratic affair, no
furbelows or swallow tailed walters
but everything provided in abun-
dance in the way of refreshments
for the inner man. And then, some
persons wonder why the Bayard
Legion, as political orr anization.
has such large membership and
has grown SO prosperous as club.
The secret lies in the manner in
which that organization is run.
That is the reason why the
Democrats have SO many workers
around the polls on election day.
That is the reason why the Demo-
Gratis have been successfulto tor years
in Delaware. The Republicans
can take leaf out OF their book
and profit by it as far as political
clubs are run.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.


Service over the remains Of Henry r
Bringhurst will be- conducted st his late
home No. 1915 Park Place Tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock.
Mr.. Bringhurst was born here Sept.
20, 1895 He twas the son Of son Of john
Bringhurst. He learned the drug busi-
ness with his uncle. Joseph Bringhurst,
and for sixty years was In the store, No.
Sl7 Market street. He was for a long
time president Of the Delaware State
Pharmaceutical Society. He was verb
table storehouse Of historical information.
and for more than 20 years was treasurer
OF the Historical Society Of Delaware.
His family was the earliest to SETTLE In
Delaware aud Philadelphia.
He Is survived by his wife, Elizabeth,
who was the daughter OF Capt. Smith,
and by Two children. Henry R., Jr., the
attorney. and Elizabeth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27

THE Grace orchestra will here
after be known as the Philharmonic
Orchestra. They received the high
est encomiums from the residents
of West Chester for their playing
in that city on Wednesday evening
last. AS local musical organiza-
ton, they have made quite repu-
tatlon for themselves Professor
Brill, their leader, is one of the
best violnists in the country and
the orchestra has made rapid pro-
gress under his leadership.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
Ladies' Hose

267 pair ladies' plain black
seamless stockings, for 12Hc
a pair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
Mems Socks

800 pair mems fast black,
full regular made sock, a 2sc
sock for 19c, 3 pair for soc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
Misses Suits

A long felt want that we
can supply, misses suits at
$1,000, S11.oo, S12.so and
$500, and supply it in a
right way.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27

Colonel Parker to Lecture,
Colonel Francis w. Parker, principal
Of the Blaine School of Pedagogy,
Chicago will lecture here under the au-
spices Of the Primary Teachers ASS ca-
ton next Tuesday Afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27

10 EhIafYe the F0undfy.
Tho Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany has contracted with the A. s. Reed
& Bro. Co, for the erec ion Of 52xa0 feet
addition to the foundry. Work on Tie
structure will begin In y fow days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
Separate Skirts

E separate skirts, just to
have them out of the way, 50
to 1850 skirts for 9I.oS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
Children's Hose
Ladies' w aists

10 plaid and black waists,
cut i'll half, we mean the price,
from ST to SOC.
"a all black waists, full
sizes, reduced from $3.50,
$500 and S1.5o, all at S1.oo
each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
Ladies' Suits

We mention a ladies' suit
at $3.50, dark and silver gray,
cadet and brown, homespun,
a good suit for little money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27
Table Danask

276 yards of 2 yard wide
Irish linen damask, a 75c
damask for 5oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-27

With the view of getting people inter-
ested in the lnstitue Free Library,
Librarian Dosn is sending postal cards re.
curing that they think Of the Library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
ANOTHER BIG PROPOSITION.

Another proposition THE ARGUS makes
is to give the Career and Triumphs of Ad-
miral Dewey, a handsome cloth bound
book of 800 pages and 40 rare and exclu-
sive illustrations. The great Admirals
complete life from his boyhood, including
an account of his triumphal return home
from Manila, and the DAILY ARGUS
twenty-five weeks both for $3.50.
From the above it will be seen that
THE ARGUS will give the six magazines
for three months each and the paper for
twenty-five weeks for the price of the daily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
PUZZLED BY HISTORIC JOKE.
Swiss Met Former Governor
Thompson of south Carolina.

Former Governor II. S. Thompson of
South Carolina, who came in on the
Majestic the other day, brought =
brand new story, says the New York
Press. In Switzerland, he said, he met
a native who was able to speak Eng
fish, and this native said to him:
Might ask, sir, what the governor
of North Carolina said to you?"
''All l could do" said Thompson,
twas to throw up both hands and in
vite him over to the hotel.
HE had heard American tourists use
the expression, but even when / ex-
planned it to him he did not seem to
appreciate the joke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND < PACIFIC
- Railway-Tickets can be purchased or
baggage checked atR l. & p Twentieth street
depot. or c. y. L & p depot, corner Fifth ave-
nue. aud Thirty-tirst street Frank II. Plum
mer. agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
Soldiers of Fortune to Help the
BOers

Hector B. Smith, a carpenter, of San
Antonio, Tex. is organizing a compa-
ny of volunteers to fight with the
Beers against the English, says the
ST Louis Globe-Democrat. Smith has
been in the Transvaal and says that
the prospects for making money in
that country are excellent He calls
for soldiers of fortune and says that
he expects to take 300 men with him.
They will leave as individuals and
organize after they pass out Of the
Jurisdiction Of the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
OPENINGS AT MANILA.
Capital and Health Only Are
Needed For Success.
UNsKILLED LABOR POORLY PAID.

Cost of Living In the Philippines Has
Advanced Since the American Oc-
cupntion-CuItivatio of the Soil Is
Necded-VaIuable Woods Found In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14

Pa senger trains leave c.. Il l. y Il. Moline
avenue} depot five 80 minutes earlier than
time given. Trains marked daily. all oti er
trains daily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
PhyEIcian:.

once TrernaLr block. Once hours 70 o u
m / TO AND 10 D. II. Ihone No. 4OS2
Rock Island, Ill. Night calls answered. IRON
mice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14

J. L. BURKHART, MI
MRS HADA N. BUREBA7r, II
DRS. BURKHART & BURKHART.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14


will who
He AR
GUS and obtained from else Rock Island Make
payments business Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
c. T. FOSTER NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

Once between Third and Fourth avenues on
Twentieth street. Once hours: to ii d NJ
2 to4p m. and 20 ,. n. Night calls from
ONCE Phone 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

The resi-: :. tbs .1z@z.c--s.sz 81 sleE~tSons
bed IL . zs@nbe- e thS wesss-- states
goE3&g eseayIy indicates La me z4-f'-
PIE bare lost no1e II sfzei- confidence 81
re rastsEzz administrator As sas tae
case n Fennays7ania rsc@atiTs Large
Regis a1scan xairs are generally report
81
Although tire Fsaabllc2n candidate
FIR mayor OF Cleveland vzz defeated by
TIE decisive majority q s.5@o. AID the
remainder * thse Republican ticket
elected. the result Is 8 decided victory
.or Senator Hanna and his friends. Nc
Kissar. the Republican Nominee far
mayer. e the leader - the anti Hanna
faction II ohio and direct agfst was
made upon him BY the Hannaitss. which
resulte. q hls ce.eat Whether this
vii eua tbs t&c.ioaal fighting or serve
70 intensity IL. The future alone can
disclose.
At Teleso. Sam Jones. independent
-s2sss-S<s A&AS'~zs@%NsE ~ NSNt'-T4 A--+-@-
self, was elected upon local issues With
tie exception % TIE head Of TIE ticket.
The straight Espu bilcan ticket was sae-
cexz.al. Columbus elected d Reyu5-
iscan mayor for the first iirae IN tweIve
years. and Cincinnati ~ent Republican
b. 90 ria sorify. In tie smaller OHIO
towns Republican gains were general,
IL Michigan the result shows little
change. the Democrats gaining some
y lat In the larger towns. while the Re
puhlacans report large gains In the
country In Montana the honors are
abou, even Hartford. Conn. cast q
light vote. which resulted IL a Repub-
lean victory.
80 far as she spring municipal cleo
tons can indicate political preferences.
tire Republicans can find much eacour-
agemsnt IN the result up 20 the present
tigyas- II should be h0yne in mind, how
ever. that municipal elections are usual
iy more ar less influenced by local is-
sues. Certainly the Democrats can ani
nsthIng sna; viii buoy I'D theig hopes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

United States Treasurer Roberts has
recently made statement in regard ID
the Increase OF monetary circulation,
which adds another 90 the many Demon
STATIONS 81 the rntenabieness Ct the
free silver argument Answering )
statement made by silver people 10 the
effect that a scarcity % money vas be-
ing created. Mr.. Roberts shows that the
per capita circulation has advanced
from IS 50 on the LIST OF March. 1856, to
s25.5i upon the LIST OF March in the cur
rent year. or al Improvement for the
year oE s2ls.
For the month Of February alone the
increase was 3 cents-a remarkable en-
largement when the fact that February
Is the poorest month e the year in ma
tional finances il considered.
TIE total amount Of money in circuls-
ton On March j was nearly s. aoa. 90,
o.. or. inore exactly, 81. SIS 81. sls OF
this sum over 500. 0oa go VAS in gold,
which in itself was an increase Of more
than siis Al. tseo over The gold in circu-
Iatlon al the same date in the preceding
year. Upon the basis ~ the treasury
departments estimate 81 the annual In
crease in the national population, the
increase IL the gold circulation was at
the rate # ssi to one person Or. more
clearly stated. for every addition os ore
person To the population during the
twelve months from March Il 1888 10
March u 1858 there was an addition
Of Isl 20 the amount of gold In circula-
ton.
According 10 the treasQrer's state
nlent, therefore. not only has the money
q all kinds in circulation been made
larger. bat the gold especially has so
multiplied that. taking il alone into con-
sheraton. the contention of the silver
naen tha; the maintaining OF the single
standard weuld create a scarcity Of cir
culation is stFskiugly and conclusivety
~Afutst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
THE REMEDY ron TRUSTS.

Senator Foster is hone ard he gives
The public through an interview The
benefit If his observations accumulated
during his Eastern trip. The senator Is
orthodox on The tariff and 81 espan~
sion. saying precisely what he might
have been expected 20 say. and saying II
with some display Of rhetoric The
question Of trusts is likewise easy for
him. and Is thus disposed Of.
Whenever IL - found that any trust or
combination has for It's object the cur
failing - commodities for the purpose ot
advancing prices. its wings sa0uld De
clipped and have no 8ou8t bat thai TIE
Republican party~aiwas8 being equal to
a. occaasuNs and eraar nc.ss~a fit not
emily CLIP The wings % sseh institutions
tx; WITH leave Them without aay wings at
all"
Il may seem H. the critical that SEN
Delphie. bat who has spoken or writ
ten anything more definite? Who has
felt himself competent IL deal with this
great and growing problem In terms
more specific and satisfactory? what
recognized authority Ia either Regub-
iiean. democratic or Populiss party has
proposed a remedy that has been ac-
cepsest. or eren given promise Of t.esng
accepted as cardinal principle Of pa-
lltical fa.thF What Is there now for any
congressman 10 say OF 30 except that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

rs az<zsry 20 s1an5 ru1gh zsag@ and Il It's
rzps9 Ere. Css.- orzsrzzce stat e@tere the
ysxsc@- rz-. 1ecz<s-s against the gescss<-
$500 scek. az< ssssy changes were made
&s1er war h~x1n- wsea tre nsxr var
care 81 Isl. zhe ordnance es--s haa De-
ezss. against q Ars~@aioaser. snozgA Il
hA3 5e~z n Use tcr yeas-s So vs.s- armies.
ard ssae wa~ aas 10 - sc1gas =sss u. IN
ss~Msr wszrsE Before this Lass war t1e
SAGE c-zn2-ce sta. decided against =
magazine gar. an@ CIR froors had nors
xasn TIE Ssz@zsz-=3s-iscss-. conservative
a-ss12ased Sy45z-Aa6 a magazine rise.
Fer ysars tas orgsza-cs ssG- held % aDasgs
szsssesess powder. and vixen & zzS a. last
adopted II was too la-s - szsgIr az a--zs
- ~. ire -@esse3 appropriations Three
t&nes. OF TIE eve az war. .se ordnance
star has rot 5zae1 so with the tines TIE
-Amo~~s CO tie star nay sazngs. 1szt IFS
rr.zs xcs1s-szeEsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Ex-Senaso- Grzy's appointment 20 the
ca-~zs- beach. whsca was Announced -
ire president szxe week. Epan his return
Er--ss Georgia. hz= given zr1syI2z1sse1 zzt1z-
tzetssn 70 RS collsagGeS e tbs seE-zes,
H7Yo recognize the peculiar JUDICIAL Qaal-
.r.Hs o. lls -z.za3 ard the breadth AID 2c-
cszracy @ rs legal trailing. = Is gSn-
eraIy predicted ts1at Judge George Gray
WI make ms marx o. the Federal beach.
ard Ire appointment by ,he r-az-1ent q
a Democrat - ss2ea q position IS cnlE az
o.zer evidence Of sAs general breaking
1own o. f2Tzer political Lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Response 70 Pvex1se.r MGk1cieTs cal
r1r sae rayrr@nt q tsc-c-x 20 IRE SCI
ese-x Eao~e he@l~s are hes-g returned
f-rs-r Gaia and Po<Tc Eco w.n oe Sp<z-
.s-sssus thrrzg esvsst the Casse9 State
Sc.E.rg rss-e sin>ely er appropriate
.hsn ttas request sor rsssras-fal aoserT-
aree couIg hare beea PIT <orth ~ t1s
executive
a certain exceptional szesess atrers<ss
zhe rscurEzl q TIE hundreds who did
away frog4 their homes and whose
ysare-ts az. friends rssy not 2ooE uEs0a
their faces again. even now thai they
are restored - ,a@ra fro-s foreign
graves BE IS il Is nos by the sigs.
ahas TIE memory o< the nerosc IS pre-
servs9. rA@ worshiptgl vene-atton WITH
which the to<sses ziIi - refnferred VIII
1,e u4ore skzn compensation far he other
sorrews
Another few rsonths wlu pass. and
then tie nsortai remains q the lads w.t.
bare fzll@n IN the Philippines wll bs
brought back over the sea also Wash
ington Toys Viii be among them, a2I
Il VII he washlngtcz's tine 70 renew
is mourning ard revivs lis songs q
praise and honor. Anticipating how po-
tent may then b. tae Soiace u syFnra-
Thy. the people Of this state viii rot -
slow 10 raise their 9ags 10 hasf-nass
torlorroys. ss The president has solicited,
and manifest the kinship 81 their grief
for the Inen who persisted = the cam
gsigns tn the Mes: Indies
President Mckinlsy's call Is a loving
and . noble one and bespeaES the inner
beauty 81 the mans spirit He could
have done nothing more appreciable,
nothing more righteous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Having successfully plotted The Amer
can tro@Ess veil TITO The interior o. The
island Of L.uzon. IL Is row announced taat
AguIn2lGe VIII transfer tae seat Of war
10 Miz4anao. The southern. island 81 tire
Philippine group. where he hopes 70 re-
essve tire aid % tss sultan ot s1lu- 4
Aguiaas4o succeeds IN making his esca s-e
70 Aindaaao IL remains 20 Be seen waetn-
er the Sultan Will give him as hearty =
reception as be anticipates He All not
take xith him very high reputation as a
successful military leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

washington y &. FSss-
TIE sAe- s.zss - Go~szs @rEEe M =
AFTER lis 1zrzs airy ESE=@~ Las 10 ss1rSss-
ing srtszeree % sae azzos All nature q
1aa1 zzsasc aEfaase am. wsal-ESse1 states
Ezr. CD James Hamilton Lewis, - sAe
STATE o. Washington. xeo was seen Al zAs
EsggS 1c<zsa iaS< evening, t'a1 Lss1ss. n
ezsaanx was14Ex-on farewell -ses 1T
say 4stsos % TIE capital s9vsx@r. ~ :. =
q sure .s.1g that hs VII ha 1ers o@Tsl %
iEy~sv-ans ezus~s n~fo~e lie supreme
ec2-S. ard Z = ~ 10 means a had S14sss
eaz- &c VIII 1sr4e Asaes s<s-E2e- or a&seE a. =
Lz1ltssz Ss41-S senator.
: s-rusxszata osaE * n return - SeAt-
tie and resume TIE praeszce o. AlS prizes
sson- Since sae a. soszTnzaent q eo1S-ess
- las been O. yssz. % C4ssS. and n De-
Ing ASKED ay P1sz =2n what he sa21gAt
q condition oz E12s ss-arsd. SAID:
TIE cS@@3Eie2 = Ear frozn satisfactory.
aE5 Easr= ian ~ 10 permanent Improve
rsent angEl IRE Uusss.4 S-AEes government
announces n .s@ elsaresz manner is ss--i
purpose - take sns. ze31 ClEa, ser al
tine as a g2TZ ~ ne territory 81 this re-
r.asxE THIS is necessary, aCs- ossay - save
~as CaaaEs f-Cra lEe-zslAy fz@Si-zlsl strife
and Revolution. bat for lze protection -
American iGzsrrs~s IS Wsgl Tie s1-ea-lss1
military assembly or congress : = farce,
AMI x4S Termed pArt ~ = scnenae "a
max ssA-1s&L 9-Stll-- Ute - -.&~@44-
bsrs. wno Is acting as deputy lsalta AZ
fee~ al Havana. vcSe3 fer q resolution
Ia. charged President Mckinley WITH
bribery. Tat s1.s fellow sszazl1 - draw
irsE 3 salary franz Zae government wzaSe
rresls3aEE &c .EEs1tts9 IS outrageous. aid /
said % MS superior II Havana I1aI LIZ
should Dc sawzl2rflT dismissed
TIE decent element n Havana. T1Iea
Is largely Spanish. lonEs f0s the aoGr q
annexation for annexation a.1n5 s.I
oring permanent o-6er ard safety TIE
eieEaen. which rsi@cEs our G.s".ts@ pay
cnan- as insufficient Will sossssT or later
20 % shooting o4r soldiers n the back.
ana We sa4il sec .raag1rated another FIJI
PHO caHpaIgn- As 4 matter o fact, our
trouble alta the Flijpangs mas encouraged
he reckless and worthless Cuban eroESi
that desires unlimited control Of tne eoun-
try for la41Esng purposes In centuries this
Agani outnt could no. give sas iS1aEs4 !
NcenS and civilized government