davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

HuyHE latest edition OF sas s,sslssscA.
neuss.er Of New South Wales.
ropv Of which HAS 5een secstEed rs
the Chamber of Commerce. contains
acrnss Valuable stztsss.sm relative 10 the
commercial ard other Interests o. that
1colony. covering tae period from uH To
NJ
The shipping Of Iss7. total tonnage en-
sxrea and cleared, exclusive OF ships Of war.
esbie-fsying vsSseis. ymeass and vessels
4r.asax among porss OF New South Wales.
anc,udinx Lord Howe island amounted 10
$40 al tons. ~ against sfss.s 80 IN isS and
arc, .Sls In ISIS Of the isss sraisic. Austria
aagsn vessels led with 2.4ifsass IONS the
United Kingdom IL aext, with z.1s.zzs foa'ss
Germany IL third. with 22i.sss tons; France
fourth. with zs.ses tons. and The United
states next, with fs.,s si tons. sesensy~swo
vessels entered from the United States
auriag the year. and ssxty -eight cleared.
me number Of entrances from the United
Kingdom, WAS sa. and elesraness GAL.
The number Of vessels on the New South
Wales register December 81. 1881, was Nl,
~ i tonnage Of .s3l tons, including ~
steam vessels and f7s sailing craft There
were nine steamers. Of Gil tons. construct.
"a during the year. and twelve sailing veS~
nels tonnage Of i.4ss The average wages
ef seanen In the foreign trade. saiIiag yes
,neis only. were &l4eO TO 81.
The wrecks and disasters to shipping
Wfshtn the jurisdiction Of tie colony during
1aD9 Included fourteen vessels. OF total
tonnage az 3. III tons. the value of the ves~
sells ana cargo being tls.ssz-s, and three
lives were lost GU, OF q total Of is imper-
He'd The more important craft included
IN the list are the steamer Ftsxroy. Of soi
tons. thar was totally wrecked December
II near Norna point, Port stephens. the
Ses-fon bark Cayrick. which foandefcd
through sprfnging leak In January and
the bark Adderisy, La tons. which went
ashore ia Newcastle blight April q. Dur
1nw the period from IsSs TO 1887. inclusive.
there were wrecks and disasters 10 Ia yes
uels. whcSe total tonnage was .s.th2 tons.
In these CASUALTIES Their. we're Ia lives lost.
and the total value al the ssseels and their
eask0es was 8. as.sH
IMPURTs AND EXPORTS.
The total imports ard exports OF the soi-
my Hi,ow slight Increase over all previous
years, In 1885, being AZ follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
MANurACru aEs.

New South Wales has ss1s nsanufsttur-
Ing plants. which with their tools ard ma
ehlEery. are valued at s., Isl. ssosa.. They
esnpioys total OF 5i.aaa persons. Including
tes females and 40 boys and 10 gisis nm
der Is years OF age The fun horse po asy
capacity NJ the Establishments Is te5 81
which 81 tai hnrSss pownr is actually usasi
The manufacturing establishments are
divided principally as follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
LANDs Am rmoDtcr,o~,

The total area az land under ,us.ssa Ian
Dccemhsr n. tsss. Was i,ssl 81 arfss area
nrder permanent artlastaiiv aswa grasses
Sst-se1 aefsss. cleared and prepared fas s-sf>
sisatlsa 90 aatenatsf holdings rs s,@ acres
ssngbarkssi ard partially cleared ~ 81 asg
Aeres: area unslssr rrisespsi s.fenx wear
ended March st. isas i.Nei .Sss acres
The area. Production and average yteft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

sa sssv criminal hFsaefs ~ tsS work A@e
pear these &fstlsisea EvsesEs lQfss, fsss 3
tossi SINCE sss4 ae istEsg3sng female, rae
divorces granted H@FtH8 ssso saaE numbered
~. nakgng sssal 81 : aa S.nes 3s7a Tha
pro tfsev bal ss@ practising o2esisssrs siar~
ing KS, 1,se sax&s aunas.aT - 2gszsessA ais
. - ;sssnfsxg x esssa5scss pxsgtst ssssssx.
,sses n0FseeE * aFsSgssfss So. a8sfaeF 81
2spvTss II
TAe feasow ms sAe~s tas rsssxlsaas este.
ss5fsuSs Ng sss txsks1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
ALLOTMENT OF sEAMEx's WAGES.
\ New Decision Makes Advance
Payment Misdc ma eanOr

A treasury decision regulating the aliot-
rnsnt OF searnen'S wages Was received In
tbs city yesterday. The act docs away
With the boarding house man. the evil Of
all coas. ports. TIE act went into effect
February ~ and says in part:
lit is unlawful in. any case 10 pay any
seaman wages in advance OF the time when
ne has actually earned the same. or TO pay
saich advance OF wages 10 any other per-
shall be guilty of 4 mistiemeanor, and when
convicted shall he punished by fine Of
not less than four times the amount adj
vaneed, and may be imprisoned for a Pc
Rod of not exceeding SIX months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

he most
terrible cap
uvsty a WON
an can TX
penenee is
to feel her
self com
pietely inca
paeitafed for
a., wornaniy
duties.
hoand hand
and foot. as
IL were. by
s0r1e nerve
rsckiag, life
draining dis
ease or weak
n es 8. i n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

I've fenusst&an 81 aae eeieny at ihe lass
eenssss. taken ApFil lSsl Was So. ~ mains
aHi assssS female tstai 81 tE - 81
Increase ssars i.sl as Ssa. 81. eT AS per
e.Ei TheS. Included isss6 Chinese and
4 sso atsarissnss. The population Of Sssi.
neYs the principal city. at the tasg census
was ~ .ss< The estimated population az
the province i~sermsssr "a. isAs Was l. "a
and sh% deaths IAAs There werw sSss
marriages during tsss year nj is1 suicides
The enrolment ef pupils AT sal schools.
ssFse year WAS N. fse. VITA ~ tea hrs
IN. c9Aoat has 3ssf xcaessfs snefusilAx fsxe
universities and s.s,sF state schools TIE
state sxrensaasi 81. IA sTt,sxs en pssnstc ia
struetion IA tss5, The enrolment o. pupils
In Industrial ssd fsfprrsssers Institutions
in iSH- ifas,faieS..f 81 ,as ssfses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
MILITARY AxD MErEORoLOGY.

The actual strength az she military force.
including tsse establishment 81 al ranks.
was s.ssgss men. New Sogth Wales was gar
Yssoned By British troops from the time Of
It's Foundation AZ q eoiony 30 i7s Until $50.
when they WE'RE withdrawn and tire first
steps we're taken for The establishment OK
q local permanent force. The expenditure
on military defense for tss year ending
June o. iSsk was $a& s3s.ss
The highest temperature IN sydney IN
1ss- was or November ~ when the Their
EorHetsr registered ~ degrees and the
Lowest on Juiy ~, al degrees The mean
ssfuYnal range for the year WAS II degrees
The rainfall 81 1851 In sydney was ~ 5s
inches which il about the average for all
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Incidents In mining operations In 1897
resulted in the death % u persons and ias
seriously Injured. The proportion az killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

There SIRE -. ~ a-Aef&vs sa M fA4 Sgsx-
say sxs@aa4 lsxs
Tsss Iesal 81 ssesossEs 81 ~ earSs q 80
ssAs~ a. SN~ smas II s.ss aas tssi - 80 "a
Ees9 stats n2elas sSsht 1gM@ - zs#- Nzs
So sssAsa Sc ~ ans~uuESns ~ s~S2& sssg
xapsfa TAR AEsssuzt sssseTv8s 90 sAss ,sv@x
go see nSeaa eeaF ~ ssss~sE SRA So gxS.
~ = 50 = gsx al every Eassnksags ~ r. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Following were the experts from the coll
nny To the United Stsies which ike the
Imports, show an srcresase over each war
prrvipus. with the exception or 1886 and
1904 which decreased:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Judge Cam believes that the chain gang
Is a good place TO cool down the spirit OF
a troublesome character. lie expressed this
sentiment in timing George Wilson. la
borer $50 and costs yesterday afternoon for
lighting, and said that If the prescription
did not work well charge OF petit larceny
would Ire duly considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

sge Na1ss@v szaA Tszw@szssx fgsszs II =. ~
- ~ T. II. S'ugssss Ss<SSsas sd sg.-n.
xx~a~4 a-sSF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
BI'E SIhSDPI|a.
Commercial Growth With
New South Wales.
STATISTICS or THAT COLONY.

trade VISA the AsssseDsaa Prov
s.~e Sh~vvs That un1sea states
II Heeona % On1y AssfrASasaA
awa the gnited KtnsasD-PssDse
Geoaaisg IHAer . Public Dest
A~~..tasG to sxx7 Per Capita.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Edward +. Searles. who donated the
Hopkins institute of art to the University
nj California. has agreed to add another
gallery to the building on Mob hill. San
Francisco The annex will cost $50 COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

HliN y GO II q VIZ $E.E
cznros he a happy wife cs
mother. she cannot he an
Efficient hoasek keeper. she
c<unes be = ~'oEsssss al all
in any complete OF salts
factory sense
n was sfHeTexs fSaF sevre-
srr<s es.s-sss9 f-4 ~~f<s N~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
LAVE STOCK, WOOL, DAIRYING.

The following statistics concerning the
number al live stock in the province De-
cember 81 1856, are given: Horses. inciud-
Ing foais So .e3s dairy cattle. tii .iss ordl-
nary cattle. including calves. l.e'sses
sheep. Including lambs. E.aa..k7 swine,
U7 10. goats, -. ais Like stock slaughtered
In 1857. Sheep. s.sso.sG,. ialoias HES: hui
locks. 2ss.D4a; cows. iU,Joes calves, 1.5il.
swine. 1891
The quantity of WOOL produced IN New
South Wales during 1857 was 2g.s11. sss
pounds. which Was valued az &ss.Isi.54T .ss.
The exports Of frozen meat for A3s
amounted 10 sW 81 c~t.. ya.ued At 81 81
NE.l3 The exports of preserved meat for
the same time were 10. ss8eit pounds. which
Was worth tsis51s.sI. During the year end
Ing March 81. isgs there was - 400. ssG
pounds OF butter made In factories and on
farms. 5EiT iss pounds OF cheese and s .fsif.
Isl pounds OF bacon and hams In 1891 the
colony exported s.sA,Ss3 pounds of butter.
valued AT 81. IS. asa.gi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Totals sSin.sts.sts - Sllsa>soss -
Following were the ifnparts into the col
Ony from the United States. showing an Tn
crease over each previous year given. with
chr exception Of 1854, which showed de-
crease:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
asstwAN~ AND rwA~w AS.

Tac state railways er tass prrx anc@ es
Aey<sSb6n o. go esd es s.as. .ssl. s,sSsesss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
70 the acre Of grain and hay crops Tor ta..
same period follow.

MOOT AID MINOR CROPS.
Area uader root and osher miner crops.
vita total and average yields. same period,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

The tons al coal. coke and siaie produced
in 1897 and for the entire period i'm The his
tory Of ghe province follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

In fEk the Number of bee hives In the
colony wac - OF productIs. and ETA an-
productive. The yield Of honey was i.sis.-
7is pounds, an average OF ga pounds TO
the hive THE beeswax produced amounted
to SIC pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
MINERAL DISAPPOINTMENT.

The vaiae Of minerals won for 1897 and
for the entire development of the province
were as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

The total imports ard exports OF the COLI
my Hi,ow slight increase over all previous
vesrs In 1885, being AZ follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-18
LONGS DEFENSE OF HIS PET.
{ Raltimora AmericnnO


Secretary Longs report of the rea-
sons why Sampson was preferred TO
Schley and advanced over him is more
apt 10 produce resentment in the Sem
alto than good feeling for either the de-
partmcnt or its pet. Though ii is stated
that SIMPSONS original advancement
over Schley was not the result of n pull.
no other intelligent reason is given Tor
this extraordinary proceeding. and
SIMPSONS subsequent services failed 10
justify it. |: is notorious that his
blockade Of cuba was Inefficient. While
he was watching Havana harbor. a
b0untifMl supply OF provisions was
and even opera troupe; managed 10
eludc his vigilance. ana entertained the
helcaguered citizens. He had at his
command the greatest neci ever assn
bled by the Unitd stats. which could
be supplemented at short notice by the
bulk OF the American merchant marine.
and IL l.; ridiculous for him to plead the
baby act. and say tina, he had no ligh;
draught vessels.
Secretary Long says Schley did not
have the push. He seemed to nave
some sort of that article when he at
tackled and destroyed Cervcra's squad
ron. While Sampson loitered in the or
ing. There is 10 naval record of any
greater push being displayed during
the war. with the exception of Dewey
at Manila. II he could annihilatc the
most formidable of SPANS fleets in n
couple OF hours. without any push. what
in the name OF all that is wonderful
would Schley be with a full assortment
OF push? And how about SIMPSONS
push? Did he display it in that terrible
combat At san Juan? Surely, such
lofty pretensions should be backed by
s,crner stuff. Had Sampson gone after
Cervera when he ran away from San
Juan. instead OF sailing leisurely back
to Key West. he might have destroyed
the Spaniards. instead OF Schley. Even
this is doubtful. lie would have been
too busy admiring himself and finding
spots on this sun.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-18
TIE STRANGERS OF TRADE.

There is no class of persons so en-
dangcrcd by combines and trusts as
business men, manufacturers and cor
porations Of ali kinds themselves They.
in fact. are the fnst prey and victims
of these capitalistic monsters. They
are TO be gobbled up;--swallowed
whole. or broken up ana destroyed
piece meal. The Federal government
and the government of the states have
instituted legislation and legal proceed
ngs against them; but they keep on
increasing and multiplying--as if they
were above and beyond the law.
They are certainly outlaws, ana in
this view of them, we are glad to see
that n principal feature of the North
Carolina antitrust law is n clause dis
aiding these unchartcrod ana unlicensed
concerns or conspiracies from enforcing
any contract or agreement under the
laws o. that State. This is just ana
appropriate. and VIII probably prove
effective. unless some obseuuious Judge.
STATE OF Federal, shall adjudse that il
Is in violation of that provision of the
Federal constitution that says mo
state shall pass any law impairing the
obligation Of contracts. which in no
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-18
THE GROWTH OF TRUSTS.


There were some who were disposed
to laugh at Richard Croker when he
said. awhile back. that the Democratic
party should make local sclf-govern-
nIent and the abolition OF trusts the
main planks in their next national plat
form. But 1t looks rs if the time were
not far distant when the people would
be ready for a bitter war on trusts.
The number OF trusts is increasing
rapidly. Almost every day the an
nonncement OF one or more of them IL
made through the newspapers. At the
rate at which they are being formed
about every business in the country will
be in n trust OF some kind within i
year or two. Every trust. OF course.
says its purpose is TO beneht the CON
sumer-that it will he able to do bust
ness at less cost and that the public
will get the benefit OF the reduced cost
of production and business manage
ment. No doubt some OF the trusts
have reduced cost of production and
therefore the public have been bene-
fitted. but the most OF them have no
intention OF permitting the public 20
have share of their profits. Their
purpose is 10 squeeze out of the public
every cent they can. They will put
their prices just as high as they can
without inviting home or foreign COM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-18

subalterns are brave, true and patriotic,
as a body: and they have recently done
some great deeds; but many of the
highest grades seem to be of Il refuse
sort of political timber, put where
they are. because there was no other
place for them With all the jealousies,
strifes and wranglings of petty politi-
clans. they would soon make the army
u party machine, if it were not rent by
internal discussions and bandying of
liar" and other fit epithcts between
all ranks, until the privates Joined in
as choruses to that or this scurrious
commander.
The Hanna blight Is over all public
affairs and persons. Our only hope is
that it is at Its worst, and must, there
fore. soon mend. Time was when no
party and no administration could pos
sibly survive such a record as this
Hanna abomination has made. But
suppose the people have also been de-
graded. parri passu. with the govern
mcnt? If the salt hath lost it's SAVIOR.
where withal shall it be salted? 1900
will tell Il tale
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-18
latlOn must be feeble and dlsappolnt-


Ing.
Meanwhile the situation has become
intolerable both from the standpoint of
the public and the carriers. Tariffs are
disregarded, Determinations constantly
occur, the price at which transporta-
ton can be obtained is fluctuating and
uncertain. Railroad managers are dis
trustful of each other. and shippers all
the while In doubt as to the rates Sc
cured by their competitors. The vol
ume of traffic is so unusual as fire.
quently to exceed the capacity of equip
ment; yet the contest for tonnage seems
never relaxed. Enormous sums are
spent in purchasing business. and Sc
crat rates accorded far below the stand
ard OF published charges. The general
public gets little benefit from these re-
auctions, for concessions are mainly
confined 10 the heavier shippers. All
this augments the advantages of large
capital, and tends to the injury and Of
ten 1.-THE ruin of smaller dealers"
The demOraiiZing effect of Widespread
tons of law can hardly be over
stated. There have been rumors of or
ganized systems Of unlawful business
which relied for safety on secrecy OF
methods and records, as we'll as on the
bribery of those who might discover
their secrets. If the Inter State Com
merce Act cannot he made effective, let
it be repealed. The disgrace of unen-
forced laws ought not to be tolerated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-18

wise conflicts with impairing or forbid
ding certain contracts, or forbiddins
certain parties to valid, contracts, in
iuturo. But these mammoth concerns
are difficult to hold; difficult to sup
press; almost impossible to resist.
certainly no single person, firm, or
corporation can stand single-handed
against these enormous combines, with
unlimited capital. unlimited voracity
and unlimited power and influence.
Even where courts have decided
against their lawful existence and OPP
Grafton on every point, they have
evaded. lodged. turned and twisted,
assumed disguise and aliases and play
ed all the tricks of the contraband and
lawless and criminal. On the whole,
however, without so much as "by your
leave asked of cities, States, United
States or any court, they have gone
ahead as they please, swapping their
fingers at all resistance, or obstruction.
claiming the right to deny every mans
right, grasping and destroying and dc.
Tying. They are now chiefly cmDloyed
in Selling all enterprise and business
and destroying all competition. Hav-
ing deroured the middle men and
smaller dealers and manufacture,s.
they will begin on the people en- masse.
There Is no safety from a trust. ex-
cept in counter-trusts; and then in the
battle of giants that will cnsue. with
the roSues falling out and cutting one
anothers Threats. honest people NAV
get their own and have a fair show.
Laws are in vain. if the courts are
false, in Judge or jury. If trusts pre-
Vaii' government and all men, save
those in trusts. MUST RETIRE FROM
BUSINESS. Buccaneering will rule,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-18
THE PAPER PULP MONOPOLY.
lHhi iniI oil Iiiia ,Nlt1hHS

If the present Congress shall fail to
repeal the tariff duty on printing pa
per and pulp. 1t will fail in a most i'm
portant act of justice to the publishers
of the country; it will fail in the pro-
lection of our forests. and 1t will fail
In it's clear duty to break up a most
oppressive monopoly.
Without concentration of capital. i'm
proved machinery and Skilful workmen
printing paper can be manufactured in
this country cheaper than In any coun-
try of the world; and 4 tariff tax upon
either paper or pulp simply gives the
now thoroughly organized paper trust
the right to levy millions arbitrarily
anu unJustly upon our publishers. No
such trust would have been formed but
Tor the invitation coming from the
needless tariff duties levied upon paper
and the raw material
During the last year the paper trust
was organized. and taking advantage of
the Increased demand for paper dur
ing the war. n tax OF many millions was
levied upon the publishers OF the coun-
try. simply because the tariff gave them
the opportunity to do Il. 1t was only
Sheer robbery under color OF law. and
Congress should promptly rcctify the
wrong by making not only paper. but
the raw material entering its manufac-
ture. entirely free. This would still
give our paper manufacturers the
largest profits realized by like manu-
facturers In any country.
There is a reason outside OF the op-
pressive monopoly of the paper trust
that should make pulp free. Few have
any conception of the vast amount OF
timber required FOR the MANUFACTURES OF
paper. 1t is rapidly denudinS the for
ests OF the East. While just across the
Canada line there ar. almost ii!imita-
bic forests which could be drawn upon.
but they are excluded by an arbitrary
tax upon pulp Thus every consdcra-
ton of justice to publishes. If Justice
10 our monopoly manufacturers, and OF
Justice to our rapidly disappearing for
astS demands that Congress snail take
prompt action for the repeal Of the
present tariff on paper and pulp.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-18

Mr.. Cannon. the watch dog Of the
National Treasury in the House OF Rep
resentat!ves. has raised nm alarm over
the reckless expenditure and appro
rriaton of the public money The de-
felt OF the revenues on nearly every ac-
count is already great ana steadily
growing; and every deficit means in
creased taxation or Increased standing
debt MIR cannon. however. banks Mt
The wrong hole: he growls and walls at
The NICARAGUA Canal: it must be nut
OFF But he has nothing to say Of the
eN'ravasant and wicked OUTLAWS caused
by imperialism and colonization and
The wars and armies they impose on us.
1t appears that Cannon is a dog of
war. as well as Treasury watch. dog
The Nicaragua Canal must go because
imperialism ana it's standing army
must come to stand guard over us
stop leal;' AIR Cannon. and spronge!
Then roar and howl at war expendi-
lures and army waste. We have no
money TO burn. Mr.. Cannon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-18

larry S. Cornish, of New York, who
gave bromo-seltzcr mixed with poison
which had been sent to him anony-
mously by mail. to Mrs. McAdams. of
which she died. is so smart that he will
hang himself for the murder, though
he is no doubt innocent He is afflicted
with that fool cunning which is so dan
serous TO its posscssors. He should ny
while he is yet at liberty. or talk with
some degree of sense and frankncss
when he is testitying