davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-26
MR.. HOAR'S FLAG-RAISING.

One of Senator Hoar's epigrams in
Spain was this: When you raise the
flag over the Philippine Islands as an
emblem of dominion and acquisition,
you take it down from Independence
Hail." Which sounds well, but its note
is false.
When we raised the flag over the
Philippines we did it in the same spirit
in which it was first raised over indie
pendence HAHN the spirit of mercy,
justice to an oppressed people, and as
protest against tyranny. misrule and
the repression of human rights. The
f1ag-raising at Manila was one of the
incidents of a war promoted in the in
terests of humanity, of downtrodden,
abused and oppressed people. In the
by and commended among all humane
people, we drove the Spanish tyrant
out of the Philippines, and set free mill
ions of people over whom he exercised
arbitrary control. to their oppression
and degradation.
We whipped Spain, the incompetent
and unmerciful, to a peace, and, now
that we refuse to deliver the fruit Of
the war into the hands of the defeated,
We are told that we are raising the
flag as an emblem of dominion and pull
ing the same banner from our own
ridgepole. We are told that we must
retire and leave these long throttled
people to their own devices, deny the
cession of Spain, and thus permit her
or any other grasping Power to lay
hold upon and dominate those we have
freed.
But the United States Government
has not proposed as yet to float an en-
blem of dominion over the Philippines
We are simply bringing to a perfect
close a war still existing-one only sus-
pended by armistice agreement. We
are asserting present authority in the
Philippines by the right we have wor
at arms, and by concession of the late
proprietor. What we will do with the
Philippines, what shall be their form
of government how best lead these
people to higher levels and broader
comprehension of liberty under law,
are questions to be settled as wisdom.
justice and patriotism determine
But Mr.. Hoar would have US restore
the old status: or, having wrecked
Spanish power in the islands, open the
door for the tyrant to re-enter, or for
another and stronger Power to improve
and profit by our labors, and to the
detriment of people over whom the
influence of our Institutions may be
benefcently extended without narrow
ing right or restricting an attribute
of liberty.
The record-union., 1899-01-26

For medicinal purposes drink "Glen-
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth 407 X street. TEL 297.
The record-union., 1899-01-26

The poorest relations are those void
of beauty, truth and love.
The record-union., 1899-01-26

Energy can not be lost, but it WI
take long and mysterious vacations.
The record-union., 1899-01-26

There was brief session in the City
Justices Court yesterday.
A couple Of DRINKS were allowed to
go.
The case Of Ralph Dorsey, charged
with battery, was continued till to-
morrow, and that of Mrs. Harper,
charged with violation Of the cesspool
ordinance, was continued till the 18th.
The record-union., 1899-01-26

The son of thelate General George B..
Mcclellan has had the courage to de-
clare that in army reorganization we
need first of all a General Staff, in
which declaration he is wholly right.
Until we have a General Staff we never
will be in a state of preparedness, never
will escape army scandals, never will
make fitness always the true test OF
military reward
The record-union., 1899-01-26

F. E. Morse, business manager for
Woman" is in the city. He has Sc
cured Wednesday next at the. opera
house. Belle Archer. beautiful and
The record-union., 1899-01-26

The author of the local option prohi-
bition bill in our own Legislature may
take some encourag cement from the re-
Carolina to the Legislature, advising
that the whole question of the sale of
liquors by retail or the refusal Of IL
cense to sell, be committed to the peo-
pie of the several counties of the State.
to vote such order as they may wish
to be the rule in the counties, each for
itself
The record-union., 1899-01-26
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Peoples Savings Bank
OF Sacramento will be held at the office
Of the bank at half past seven O'Clock
Tuesday evening, February z, 1899.
The record-union., 1899-01-26
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Yesterday at 1918 N street Daniel I.
Stevens of Nevada City, formerly of
this city, was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Robinson Of Grass VAL
ley, Rev. A. George officiating.
The record-union., 1899-01-26

accomplished actress, is the leader of
the company and is supported by twen-
ty three people, most Of whom are spec
ialists. The play is satire on politi-
cal life.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30

UNCLE Sans Thanksgiving tnr-
key will be seasoned with Filipino
sauce this year.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30
TEXAS WANTS AID
Has Appealed to Stated Depart
lnent at Washington.

Washington, D. c. Oct. 20
The Texas authorities have APP
pealed to the State Department for
AID ia tie esort to secure the ex-
tradition of Leonardo Gonzales,
now held under arrest in Pofrio
Diaz, Mox., on a charge OF assault
ing and numbering an American
woman named Mrs. P Laura at
Sandersou, Tex. The Federal
Judge at Porfrio Diaz, before whom
the Texas writ Was brought, it is
said, has recommended to the exec
alive Of Mexico that the extradi-
ton be refused on the ground that
tile man is Mexican.
The American authorities point to
tile surrender at Ell Paso recently
0I Mrs. Rlch, an American 10 tHt
Mexican authorities under extradI-
SON an&4 ask that the same course
be followed by the Mexican Judge
Under the new treaty the disere
tionary power to surrender 6
citizen to the other country is re
posed entirely in the executive 81
that President Diaz will have Il
decide she csse. The State De
partment has responded to the ap
peal from Texas by instrutins
United States Ambassador Pswsl
Clayton at Mexico City to the takt
mp the subject.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30
DUTCH CONFIDENT.

New York, Oct 26.--A Pretoria
letter from Dr. EagIeburg, a Jour
nal man, says The Beers are CON
G,ient Of ultimate victory. aud
they expect to get in Cape Colony
aud form new confederation
They 60 not want syiapathy, brit
the uprising Of the Dutch in Cape
lsnlfny is predicted. Great Britain 5
eud in South Africa IS near.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30
LEOPOLD MAD.

Brussels, Oct. 25.-King Leopold
threatens to disinherit his daugh-
Ter, the Crown Princess StepIaaie.
because of her coming marriage 10
CONT L<.nyai. Stephanie is the
widow of Rudolph, the msuisca.
prince Of Austria, who killed him
self.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30
CONTRACT WITH
SULU'S SULTAN


Washington, October 26--War
department Officials refuse to make
public any of tn provisions of the
arrangement ade by General
Bates with the SHltau of Sulu. the
Sonthernnost group of the Philip
pines, hut state that IFS main feat
ures have been torclied upon in
the cabIed press report from Man
ia. The document arrived in
Washington ahout six weeks ago.
A cabinet officer says General Bates
has secured the valuable services
CT the whole royal family OF Sulp
for the compensation of Il good
clerk.
Il Will not be submitted to the
senate as wouldNa treaty, bu
will be merely trS united as ;
matter Of infornalion\
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE.
The Corpus Christi Federal En-
ployes Asked 10 Put Up for
the Ohio Campaign

Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct %
Federal employees at Corpus Chris
ii have received a request to con
tribute to the Ohio campaign fund.
So far as the correspondent can
learn have decIiped to do so.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30

THAT portion of Che presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation regard
ing Porto Rico has pretty much the
sound Of s.Thank the Lord, things
are no worse than they are"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30
LATE NEWS. .

Minister Of War Berriozabal of
Mexico is seriously i'll.
Senior Reg;dor, a Filipino envoy,
will visit Washington to treat with
this government as representative
OF various Filipino tribes. He will
fle with the Philippines comnis-
sion a memorial, asking independ-
ent government for the islands.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30
IDEAL.

NrS. Fogo-I consider Airs. Cap
l,yAxsrth m ideal WOMAN.
Mr. ffagg-I agree VII y.u.
There Is nofthe first ting about
her that is ssa..-BosEau Trans
cript.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30

Employer: .sYou say that YOU
h bits are all correct.
Applicant "YeS, sir -
Employer Cater aoment 5
psase): do you drink
Appiicaut (abSent-misdedly}
Thanks. don't care If do -
t,olambala JousB'sl.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30
For Sale.

i ~ aere steam snfrifreaI II.
figatiIg outfit in perfect running
order for less than half It's vaiae.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30
THANKS IFING
PROCLAMATION

b4UA
a national custom dear to tie
hearts of the people calls for the
setting apart of one dry IN each
year as al occasion of special
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for
the blessings Of the preceding
year. This honored observance
acquires with time a tenderer sig
nidcance. It enrichvs domestic
life. It summons under the family
roof the absent children to glad
reunion with those they love.
.sSeldom has this nation had
greater cause for profound thanks
giving. No great pestilence has
visited our shores. Liberal en-
ployment waits upon labor Abnnd
ant crops have rewarded the efforts
of the husbandInan Increased
comforts have come to the homes.
The national finances have been
Strengthened and public credit has
been sustained aud made frmer.
In all branches OF industry and
trade there has been m equal de-
gree of prosperity, while there has
/ been a steady gain in the moral
and educational growth of our ma
tional character. Churches and
schools have fourishcd. American
patriotism has been existed. Those
engaged in maintaining the honor
Os the flag with such signal success
have been in a largo degree spared
from disaster and disease. An
honorable peace has been ratified
with a foreign nation with whom
We were at war, ard we are
now on friendly relations with
every power on earth
The trust which we have as
sumed for the benefit of the people
of Cuba has been faithfully advauc-
ed. There is marked progress to-
ward the restoration of healthy in
dustriaI conditions, aud under wise
sanitary regulations the island has
enjoyed unusual exemption from
1.-THE scourge OF fever. The hurricane
which swept over our new posses
sions OF Porto Rico, destroying the
homes and property of the ilihabi
tants, called forth the instant SYM
pathy OF the people OF she United
States who were swift to respond
with generous aid 70 the sufferers.
While the instruction still con
tinues in the island o. Luzon bust
ness is resuming IFS activity and
confidence il the good purposes OF
the United States is being rapidly
established throughout the archi-
pe:seo.
For these reasons and countless
others, I, William Mckinley, pres
ideAt OF the United States, do
hereby name Thursday, the 30sh
dag of November next as day
of general Thanksgiving and pray
er to be observed as sach by all
our people on this continent aud
in cur newly acquired islands,
az well as by those who may be at
SET. or sojaurning in foreign Ia IDS
aud | advise t!ias ou this day re-
ligious exercises shall BE- conducted
in the churches or meeting places
o all denominations in or.sef that
Ia the socisl features OF tire day
it's real Significance may not be lost
sight Of, bat fervens prayers may
he offered to the most high for Il
,sohtinnauee Of the divine eoasola-
ton to those wiHsse kindred an.a
friends have sacrificed t:seir lives
for country.
Il recommend also. tI.at on tins
ny -, FAR a. ,.,..x 10 ,,;..,.-ti =, II .
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30

FoUSD-At the ferry landing a
fiat key, with number 81 on it and
letters. Loser can have same hv
calling at this of.ice and paying for
notice
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-30

Tire Best People It * cas-.
enaasll to gvt tile best people t.
af5-n,s the l,risnar.rs + We only q
: riehl way about il. Ne Imve
vl.lv to bid the primaries a. .
as.k~ serve tt:. and keep ever.s :
holy Else away-Eseiroit Jeainas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Matt Walker and family left for San
Francisco today over the Rio Grandc
Western and Southern Pacific
g. J Mills. general agent Of the Ore
Eon Railroad and Navigation 90. at
Huntington. came In yesterday after
noon.
Harry Cushing. the travelling paEaen-
ger agent NJ the Denver A Rio Grande.
came In this morning with the TWEEN
tieth Infantry.
J. l. Yundt Of the Rock Island Is In
the North.
Superintendent weiby " the Rio
Grande Western lcft for Denver this
morning,
Five new passenger engines arr be-
Ing built hy the dickson locomotive
works Tor the santa Fc line,
The Northern Pacific has ordered
1000 new box ears of 1900 pounds ca
paclty.
oryln Morris. the travelling freight
agent ~ the Short Linr. lett Tor Butte
this morning,
Travelling Freight Agent nrardsley ~
the Chicago and Northwestern lvit Tor
the north last night,
Uoncral Agent Walker ~ the North
western leaves for nm extended trim In
the northwest In the morning
T.. W Evins. the contracting agen,
of the Northwestern, has been recalled
10 chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

tn. standing room only" sign was
hung out early at the Grand last night
ard late Corners who hnd not provided
themselves with reserved seats had %
occupy the space back ~ the last row
throughout the evening Kelly n Ma
sons lively shit. entitled who II Who.
IL a boiled over edition of the old-time
farce comedy. The Silent Partner. but
smpthorod with 30 much dancing ana
singing and variety work that u u
scarcely recognizable. ~ went with
steady roar " laughter and applause.
though there II little IN II that calls
Tor Hnccinl recommendation In the way
~ plot. The coon songs In German
struck the house harder than anything
else rendered. while the whiting sisters.
the clever cornet sololsts. and Harry
Welsh. the eccentric dancer. ala good
work. ChnH. Mason ~ the German "
the leading man, N "a leader could b.
picked out Of the aggregation. The
ririA al belong To- the lively song and
dance school. but We're evidently select
cd first Tor dancing. last for singing
Who II Who seems TO form Just about
the bill Of fare the Grand patrons want
and the house viii doubtless be- hiled
fnr tho remainder ~ tho engagement.
witch runs all the week.
Thorn has been a great sale Tor the
opening niEht OF pudd nh-nd wilson.
and there win be- very Few chairs va
cant. II any. when the curtain rises on
the notable play this evening. A num-
hfr Of special thenter parties have been
formed ~ q special compliment 60 Miss
Ada Dwyor by her friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
COAL MINERS ARE AGREED.
Wage Rate for the -Four large Competing
States Is Settled,
Adoption of This Wcpor, WIN prc-
vent - National sirih. aud Trouble
Ia Mine. Concerned.

Plttaburg. Jan. ei.-The coal mining
rate for the four large competing States
If the country WIS agreed 10 by the
Joint noale committee ~ operators aud
miners today and an that rcmalns h ~
adoption BY the Interstate convention.
This win probably b. done before night.
The sub-scaic committee met this
morning 10 consider the rccommcndn-
tlon Of the joint commission aH to the
differences In illinois, me operators
Of that state made the work ~ The CONF
mittce comparatively -asy uy rccrdinE
from their demands Tor a double stand
ard ana agreeing 10 the arbitration ~
the machine dinrWntini price
The report WaH then adopted by the
Joint committee.
The adoption ct this report VIII pre-
vent n national strike and any trouble
that may occur during the year win be-
IN Hooking Valley, ohio, and ~ nlnes
where tho operators have refused to be-
o party To the contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

routine business after the welcoming
addresses ~ Governor Bushnell ana
Mayor Tafel and the respanse by Preri-
dent Theodore &. search of phlladel-
phla. In addition to the appointment
Of committees on credentials. resolu-
lions and nominations there were
special committees appointed TO which
were referred different parts N the an
nunl rcpari of President Search ana
other officers These committees nre "N-
pected 10 report at the session inmut-
row on the different sections NJ the am
uunl report NJ President search.
The committees on resolutions ana
nominations win not report until
Thursday.
In ndditlon to the progrumH Tor each
Of the thrre dnya Entertainment have
been pro, ided FOR the evening ana
train has heon chartered Tor an eNcur-
sion On Friday from Ciucir"'i ur
through the manufacturing districts nj
the Miami ~ far NJ Dayton The enc
tertainmunl tonight includc un in-
f1fnini smoker and vaudeville. nt the
Scottish Rite cathedral Tomorrow niFht
a public meeting with aldrnssta nnd
Thursday nirht reception and ban.
uuet at the grand hotel.
President search and others from the
East arrived this morning on u special
Pennsylvania train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
IsrAnLisuiSu cnrAMgnirs.
WORK of the "CTrsmsr," shark oft-a Ito.
suitinE In fsiinre-.

II may interest our readers to know
that creamery fharhS" are dairy pros
motors who represent firms that deal
Ia dairy supplies. These men 20 about
the country hunting for places where
farmers arr talking about erecting q
creamery. Their plan ~ To- go into
such ncirhhorhood ana secure two
or three 'lending citizens who viii
helm them work up their scheine They
drive about with these men from farm
to farm. And talk up the great posi-.
hilitiea Of dairying, Their object II Ia
g't the farmers 10 align "a contract.
agreeing IN take 20 many shares NJ
stock In the creamery. The price they
charge IL generally an .Nurbitant one,
and often si.Ooo or more above tho
figures asked hy reputable houses.
Working In this way, the creamery
ahnrks" often get signatures To a con-
tract under false pretcnHuH. that Il,
the farmers who rirn do not under
stand the matter AZ all, ami In many
eases, they ARE not prepared TO 20 into
the creamery business The "promi-
nent citizens" whp help work ~ this
sohene nfc usually rewarded by ro-
'ur q number Of shares ~ stock
either for nothing or at n very low
price. This way Of starting cream
cry W about the most expensive method
that can be thnught uf, while func
creHmerieH organized by these pros
motors have proved successful, tho
great majority ~ thcm mn after u
short run There II uruniiy two
causes Tor these failures ! Tho invest
meni cost too much In the FIRST place,
aud the factory Nv usually made too
larse Tor the supply 81 milk available
from the surrounding country
Prof g. D. Plumb. N the Indiana exc
pertinent station ifsher circular
against the creamery sharks" tie
ruNH that he knows of 20 creumories Ia
indiana which cost originally over
Sa.9uO each. ana which are nov dofunct.
lie Says that creamery buildings may
lu erected fnr from $500 tu sln0l. ana
equipped with machinery Tor handling
10000 pounds ~ milk per day NJ "a total
cost Of S3,jQ0. lie says that M co.
operative creamery should ever be- rs
tahllshed before the stockholders and
patrons have guaranteed Ia deliver a
certain amount of milk per day during
the year Without milk. the creamery
cannot live. Generally, these "creum-
cry sharks blum their way through
any diiilculty. Many times n Tanner
and Wit pay his dues even at loss
rather than stand "a lawsuit our ad.
vice In such mnttera IN for the farmer
Ca refuse To have anything 10 do with
these creamery sharks" II entice,l
Into the thing under false pretonscs,
We would advise him to hang to his
money and under no circumstances be-
hlufiud OF frightened out ~ It. A. u
rule. these fellows VIII not bring law
suit. Tor ihoy know very well that. il
they do. their methods win receive an
airing that VIII do them more harm
than anything else that could happen
Ia them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
THE BUCKEYE
CONTROVERSY.
Contest Among Directors Reaches
Third District Court
BEcK's STOCK IN QUESTION.
Defendants Ordered Co show Cause On
February t-swprcme ,ourt
Cases-Not...

Tho fractional differences that have
been existing for the past three or FOUR
weeks between the stockholders OF the
Buckeye Mining company were carried
Into court on quo warranto proceedings
today.
Attorney James n. Moyle appeared
before Judge Cherry this morning and
applied for a writ Of injunction In be-
half N George Crlsmon. George E.itom-
ney. George Bomney. James T.. Jcn-
nlnFs. Moses W. Taylor ana Thomas
y. Taylor against John Beck. Richard
=. Taylor. \. a. Stecd. Il. 10. Critchiow.
A y. Hyde and Brinnt 8. Young.
The complaint sets forth that the an
nuai stockholders meeting Of the
buckeye company occurred on the 9TH
Inst. ut which the defendants were
elected directors under the statement.
made by iicck. that he owned iba,bsi
shares, which. u In alleged. were given
tn seorRe lomncy ana the Pacific
Lumber company, NJ collateral security
10 certain Indebtedness Of icck's. the
time for which had previously expired
II u also vet out that az the same
meeting the defendants elected iiriant
that he now acts under the direction OF
the defendants.
II l. also alleged that In the interest
u a majority Of the stockholders ~ the
buckeye company the plaintiffs. other
than Thomas y. Taylor. met on the nth
% January and qualified 40 directors
and named Thomas y. Taylor for the
position of secretary and treasurer.
ON the 18th inst. u N alleged. George
Y. criHmOn ~ president and Thomas
y. Taylor n secretary and treasurer
made demand OF liriant :. Young
that he surrender and turn over 10
them the books and other property %
the company. The request. II n alleged.
met with n refusal.
Pinintinr now ask that each OF the
directors he BUSTED from ONCE. includ-
lux liriHnt =. Young and that pending
the hearing each Of the defendants b.
restrained from acting IN their official
capacity. or to In any way cucumber
or dispose ~ the company's property.
Judge cherry signed an order clting
the defendants to appear before him
and show cause. why writ Of iniunc-
ton should not Issue. at 30 a. m. Sat
urdny, February 9TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
siIOULp KEEp OVT

Hon. John Hruty Smith. Republican,
said; "'rhr Republicans should krtp
out M tho urht altogether that n my
Judgment. und AN that have tn say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
on THE DEATH ROLL.

Ex-Governor Romunldo Pachcco u
Dead Of Brlghts disease. lie had suf-
fsred from this complaint Tor SOU"
time, but his condition was not rogafd-
81 AZ serious until; within the last Few
weeks. several days AFRO h. began 20
grow rapidly weaker and his death was
peaceful
Mr.. Pacheoo was one of the host
known and most brilliant spanish.
Americans ~ California. lie served In
the late state legislature. Congress. ~
lieutenant governor and ~ governor nf
tho state. aud was equally popular In
political and social life. Hts wife. who
survives him II known ~ the author
~ several successful dramas aud II also
n leader In society.
Jundae n. W. Woodbury.. who
frnmcd the nrnt prohlbltoty lidunf law
enacted by the Maine Legislature. y
dead nj his home In Bethel. Maine. AGED
~ years.