davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-29

Lei me cali the roll OF the regiments anu
battalions that deserve TO be perpetuated
In the nations annals Their action was
not a sudden impulse under excitement.
but a deliberate determination to sustain.
at the cost Of life il need be, the honor OF
government and the authority Of its dag
FIRST CALIFORNIA.
CALIFORNIA ARTILLERY.
FIRST COLORADO.
FIRST IDAHO.
FIFTY.FIRST IOWA
TWENTIETH KANSAS.
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA
FIRST MONTANA
FIRST NEBRASKA.
FIRST NORTH DAKOTA.
NEVADA CAVALRY.
SECOND OREGON.
TENTH PENNSYLVANIA.
FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA.
FIRST TENNESSEE.
UTAH ARTILLERY.
FIRST WASHINGTON.
FIRST WYOMING.
WYOMING BATTERY.
Speaking of the provocation before &C.
tuai hostilities began. the president
warmly praised the fortitude OF the sol
diers, and, in closing. said:
While we give you hail and greeting
from overflowing hearts we do not forget
,he brave men who remain and those who
have gone forward To take your places
and those other brave men who have s'
promptly volunteered. .crowding each Other
70 90 to the front. to carry forward to sue
cessful completion the work you So nobl.
begun. Our prayers go with them an'
more men and munitions If required 10
the speedy suppression of the rebellion
the establishment of peace and tranquil
ity and a government under the undis
putcd sovereignty of the United states
= government which will do justice To al
and Mt once encourage the best efforts am
| aspirations Of these distant people an
the highest development of their rich an
fertile lands.
The government to which you gay
your LOYALTY welcomes you toyour homes
With no blot or stain upon your recort
the story Of your unselfsh services 7
country and to civilization will be 10 tn
men who take your places at the fro,
and on the firing line. and to future gel
erations. an example Of patriotism and
| inspiration tn duty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-29
Northwest Lines to Consolidate.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 29.-lt Is be-
lieyed that the presence OF President
Crapo in this city AT the present time
means the early consolidation of the
Flint and Pere Marquette and the Chi
cago, Grand Rapids and Western. 1t
was announced that the consolidation
would take place Sept. |. and 1t is
thought the deal will be closed while
he is here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-29
Eylyania Regiment Reache:
(tt>bury and Receives q
Warm Welcome.
hated That Half a Million
tople We're in the Streets
and Parks
Tess Of Welcome and Eulogy
Delivered by President
Mckinley.

.ssrRG. Aug. a0.-With cannon
.as' bells changing, whistles
SlAs, flags waving and mighty
Hom hundreds Of thousands ot
rs, 'Ac brave Tenth Pennsylvania
l'tefs We're welcomed home. after
Iaan Years gallant service in
laililphes. The reception ten.
The returning soldiers will al.
oe remembered in this city as one
greatest demonstrations of pa.ri.
'aa' has ever taken place in this
k'F' \ fund Of $4,000. donated
IT, y GENEROUS citizens Of Pittsburg
"e surrounding towns. permitted
O~'li'f'e which had the affair in
n kse % MAKE lavish preparations foi
oA'e coming, and nothing was left
\, Eus mat would show the Fighting
I" T. now we'll their services for their
EII; IN a foreign land were appre-
y IN" residents Of their native
q q me only thing lacking to make
ah. l.. o'l' OF supreme happiness was
,ro' oyence Of tho brave and well.
: 49, ,olonel Hawkins. who led the
i, al Of their battles and shared
i ;sa !, 'helr sufferings, but who was
I !, ''e privilege Of marching ii
.ir. "ea' !. when they returned home to
I've the plaudits Of . grateful peo
Half . Million There.
cI c,y uay opened threatening. lower
o,s e,us =. hung over the city. but Ions
W. W.. The arrival Of the trains carrying
Uops' ,ha the clouds had disappeared
vas do -, sun was shining brightly. Th'
~ - mat lined the streets along tn
nv parade from the parks in ALE
,s1,o'' :" tho reviewing stands il
ln,;,y ey park, was almost bsyon,
nhaas nh"s. Good Judges estimate tn
,ot ~. r AZ not less than 500. 900. Thi
rt,on esarded as too high. and the at
|, pl' u, certainly warranted it. Be
we TACT that the soldiers, fres
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-29

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
diueata food without aid from the etOm-
ach, and at the same time heals and re.
stores the diseased digestive organs. II
is the only remedy that does both OF
these things and can be relied upon tc
permanently cure dyspepsia.
Cook &ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-29

Large house, stable and quarter block
ground to trade for land.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-29
REVOLUTION TRIl MfHS.

San Dominican Government Reported tn
Have >urrende red.
NEW YuRk. Aug. ~. Andrlano
Grullon. the representative OF the santo
Dominican revolutionists III this coun'
try, has received cablegram stating
that the government has surrendered.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
Darying in Western Washington.

The ideal conditions for successful darying
are here First, mild, moist, cool and equit-
able climate, affording the most favorable
climatic conditions for darying: second, sec
ond, an abundance of SOFT pure, cold water,
furnished by springs and clear, swift flowing
brooks and rivulets affording natural sites
for daires and creameries, as well as an
abundance of the most excellent stock water:
third all varieties of grasses and covers
that are either Indigenous to the soil or
have been imported here and grow in the
most Insurance and profusion, so that a
given area of our fertile lands in this coun-
ty will subsist a much larger of cattle than
the same area in the middle or eastern
states, besides yielding almost double the
quantity per acre when cut for hay Four
and five tons per acre is not an exceptional
yield from our best lands. In the mild and
healthful climate of Western Washington,
cattle are exceptionally free from the con-
tagious diseases that often ravage the herds
in the interior of the continent. The mar
ket-both domestic and foreign-for prime
article OF butter is first class, and our trans
portaton facilities superb. Whatcom county
lies right on the great commercial highway
between Europe and the East, and at the
point where three great transcontinental
lines converge, and vessels from every coun-
try and continent of the globe touch at our
wharves and load with our produce for for
eign lands. To those who contemplate en-
gaging in dairying, we would say, enter the
open door of opportunity and reap the gold
en- ha, vest that waits on thrift and industry
in this favored corner of the great state of
Washington.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
EQUALITY COLONY
M0NlAN'S CWLWEuND
All communications intended for this column
should be directed to Mrs, hnooa =.
Eddy, Equality, Washington

have been re-demonstratng the oft-dem-
onstrated fact that a woman cannot manage
n horse. and am in no condition to think,
much less write. But don't want 70 leu thls
Woman's Column take the bits In lts teeoh
and tear down the plank road with u.s. ana as
the sisters have not come forward very Disk
ly will try to fill a little space.
heartily agree with can Old Maid Cook
in desiring to give every one the iarSeso
amount of individual liberty in domestic anu
culinary arrangements compatible with the
greatest good to all. do not think lndlvlo-
ual kitchens could be run as cheaply as the
cooperative, and doubt if it would be posi-
BILE now. But when we are able to have them
/ am in favor of allowing them to chose VINO
care to pay the price. For my part prefer
the present plan. but have no desire to cut
anyone's desires down to fit my pattern
Socialism seems to me great, broad creed
with room for all sorts of tastes and individu-
alities. That is why | favor it. / want to
see a system which will give room for the
expansion of all the qualities of the mind
and heart, not one which cuts them all down
to one standard. Do you ask if want to leave
room for the expansion of all the qualities,
evil as well as good? Evil, and evil qualities,
beloved ones, do not expand: not under any
circumstances. They contract, and the more
evil they become. | do not care for hair
splitting distinctions as to evil being degree
OF good. | hold to the good old orthodox
doctrine of evil and plenty of it, but 1T is
born of repression and dies in the pure, open
air of expression.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
Jesus the Socialist.

Jesus would not now be yervno,
ular man. He would get very fsr|
votes for any sort of an Office a.
could not be elected president Of \
temperance society, or cashier Of Il
bank, because he opposed LAYING NJ
worldly treasures and because Nj
made wine. Sunday. schools womb!
find him a Seventh Day Adventist wbs|
never kept a Sunday in his life; andEs3
could not even open a meeting with
prayer, as he prayed only in secret'
He was too poor to be a governor II
Massachusetts, not having S5OOol
worth of real estate. He objected IA
resisting evil doors, and this was1
against all military honoB, which
have nearly all the offices lately.
A great many people would dislike
to have poor Jew for chief nlags
trate of the state.-Extract from an
article by Dean Dudley.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
Slaves Wanted

1t is not extravaganza and
the working, class that keen waste \,
poor, and well the fat-fed liar re ., 'nc
it. 1t is the economy and pat;sr an0
mission to miserable living and i' su
less toll that keeps the masses su :, el
foot. undd|
Just as long as we endure laws
custums that permit few emnlo aa
to fix the amount they will all p,uy g
labors to keep out of the wealth \,
workers make, just so long will n.y.
be only enough to keep the bn. aS
machine in working order. The r, a'lsl
of wages is the line beyond which z !
workers cannot go withot starv;ns
The masure ofwages is the cost of Il
laborer's living, just as it alwars
when there are a few masters ana N
balance slaves. The better the yvor J
classes insist upon living, the baaS
will wages have to be. The more y
laborers are willing to pinch and sss
in order to live cheaper, the m sa'
wages will be cut. Capital does ~
intend that labor shall be able r. y
up much. Because a man who {.
something laid up is independent aa ss
in these days employers do NOT l 's
for independent labor. They wsr.l
slaves. The Radical. 'A
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
Human Greediness.

Man in his greed, in his fear of want in
his self-love, in his ignorance, has locked up
the treasures of the earth. A few capital
lists control the coal supply, as though the
vast forests of the carboniferous age had ex-
listed and been allowed to sink deep down
into the bosom of Mother Earth that few
only of earths children might be warmed
and fed A few families, comparatively, own
all the land, a few control all the great in
dustries, the water supply is pre-empted by
few, and few only lock up all the gold and
silver in bank vaults If it were possible to
bottle the air, doubtless trust would be in
stantly formed to do so, and to sell it to the
people at so much per breath When there
CHANGED to be a "corner' on air the people
would suffocate and die.-Jean Porter Rudd
in The Arena
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
A NOTABLE BOOK.

1t is seldom the case that an audience
which has listened to long course Of lee
lures covering several weeks unanimously
requests its repetition. Such is the case,
however, with the course of lectures deliv-
cred by Professor George D. Heron, Of
Iowa College, in Willard Hall, Chicago,
last fall and which has just been re-
peated to immense audiences in one Of the
largest halls in Chicago
These lectures have just been published
in book form under the title of BETWEEN
CESAR AND JESUS" They touch every
present-day question by laying the founda.
ton upon which the settlement of all Of
them must rest. This book is of special
value to preachers. teachers, reformers
and professional men and women.
Its price is IS cents in cloth, 40 cents 10
paper. Address Edwin d. Wheelock.
general agent, I53 La Sale ST., Chicago
or
INDUSTRIAL. FREEDOM, Equality, Wssi
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
TREASURER'S STATEMENT.

GENERAL FUND.
Received froml Natl secretary. June
l. 1899. ....,...-.-..-S l62 u
Discussed by Secretary Belknap dur
ing May 1899 .-.....-..-...-...- l62 "a
COLONIZATION PUND.
Received from Natl Secretary ...~...- 30
Disbursed by Sec'y Belknap. .-....,.- 30
STEAMBOAT FUND.
Received from National secretary. $ so
Disbursed by Sec'y Belknap ..4-.-... 80
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM, Equality, ws'
What Is Communism?

A Narrative of the Relief CommunE1
whose members combine all their prJpefy
and live and work together for their mu4
enjoyment, assistance and support. II g'1
full explanation of the principles, organs
tion and practical details Of Community IN
the same as in the Altruist community "
pages. Price soc. By A. Longleyy, 2sl9 0AS
street, ST. Louis, Mo-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10

The question is not whether doc
trine is beautiful, but whether it ii
true. When we want to go to aplaa,
we don't ask whether the road leads|
through pretty country, but whethcs|
it isthe right road. -Iulius Hare,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
How 10 Send Monev.

In making remittances send Post Office
Money Orders for amounts of 81 and upwards:
stamps will be accepted for smaller amounts.
In no case send bank drafts or checks. We
will not accept them.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
Equality Cereal or Health Coffee.

Made from selected material. guaranteed
to be pure, wholesome and healthful.
We invite our friends TO try it and tell
their neighbors about it. Sample package
10 cents.
Sc per hundred pounds in one pound pack
ages in boxes of 30 pounds.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
How to Send Money to Equality Colony.

Get Postoffice Money order on Edison, but
mail it to A. X. Hanson, Sec'y., at Equality,
Skagt county, Wash. This will save US
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10

Industrial Freedom in bundles Of 10, TO one
address, ic per copy. Give your neighbors a
Socialist surprise party for a few weeks by
distributing few bundles.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
An Old Maid Cook
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST.. PAUL.

Friends living in The Twin Cities who
desire to subscribe for INDUSTRIAL. FREE
DOM, can save trouble and expense by
leaving their subscriptions with Comrade
Chas. ID. Raymer, BOOKSELLER 100 Post Office
Court Minneapolis Mimi
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All members of Equality colony have
changed their address from Edison to Equality
Skagit county, Wash. Remember this when
YOU write.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
NATIONAL SECRETARY'S REPORT.
May 3lst, 1899.
GENERAL FUND.


Monthly dues received since last report
RN Atkinson, Pennington, Minis ~
L U No 6, Edwardsdale, Pa.,.....,..~,... ~
l. U No 5, Astoria, Ore ,,...-....,............ ~
J A Calder, Jackson, Tenn ,.-.-.......,.- W
Gilbert Dempster, Jackson, Tenn. 90
Spokesman, Marysville, Mo-. ~
l. No 3, Knoxville, Tenn ........-...... W
L u No /, Augusta, Kas..-.-.....-........~ Az
L U No CT Falls Mont. 2 10
w Price, Milford, S D.. ..~...,.-.........-. 30
l. U No6, Grad Rapids, Mich. 80
l. No 4, South Park, Minn............. %
c w Galloway, Granite, Ool..........-.-...f ] w
L U No II, Cleveland, Ohio ..-....-...--.-. ! 40
J Clearwater, Beaver. Pa. .,,.-..-....-.. %
H A Voight, Cleveland, Ohio 80
l. U No 2, Rutherford, j.. 10
f w Loschenkohl, Dean, New. ~
l. U No Is, Ohio .............-.~.............. Gu
Total. S 10 20
literature and supplies II 90
Industrial Freedom .. 124 %
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures 8 80
Total 1852 OF
COLONIZATION FUND.
Reported April 30. 1899 S16,342 OF
Clair Speckerman, Marysville, Mo. 30
Total Sl6,342 81
STEAMBOAT FUND.
Clair Spckorman, Marysville, Mo-. ~
r NJ Webster Burnett. Cal. %
Total ....-.--..-...-........,.. S so
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10

Bundles of 10 or more to one addrass
for one-half cent per copy.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
MACHINERY FUND.

WOOD WORKING MACHINES.
Previously reported. ..............$ AL %
YOUNG SOCIALIST.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10

Freight Charges.
Rates on Cereal or Malt Coffee, are as
sneeifind below.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10
B. c. c. Local Union No. II, Cleveland, o

Public meetings will be held at the homes
of the members, as follows, to which every
body is welcome:
a" 8. f. Fancek, IT'S Grand avenue
10. j. Borgerman, III Clarkwood ave.
%. J. Wilson, 8 Berghoff st.
%. l.. Hochn, 46 Stoughton st.
All l.. T. can have notices of public meet
ings announced in Industrial Freedom by
sending copies OF such notice TO this Office.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-10

NorE-Cut this out and send TO iNp'
TRIAL FREEDOM.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
Y ariedad en- Tarietas


Esta paabra de cabailero hixo dar un brinco On su
sia Renato ell FIorentino.
-SQae me hablais de caballeros? dijo enojos
nada tienen qua hacer los cabaeroa.
Sin embargo, tambi6n tomais ess oadad,
hzo notar Pao'a en- tono drne.
-lY que importaesoi
" adem&s sois ricc padre mfo rouisinao. casi
tsnto como e rev.
-iCallaos habiadorai
~ en- lugar de persistir que tengsmos tenda
snstento sno serfa ms que compi aramos pascio
me casas CON gran senorf.
lis sngre de Crstol exolam6 R,nato sacaso deseas
la mu4rte da tn padre, desveuturada?
Estas pafshE que dej6 eecapar Renatc cansaron
en- Ia joven profa- do estupor.
Comprsndi6 sin duda Rensto que 90 habfa exoed-
do demssiado que venoerfa Ia obstsnaci6n de
hJa atandoia CON tanta as que Gambia do
tono sGbitamente.
-Psrd6nsme, j, ton ,dola la mano. Drfase qus
soy M padre barbara crusl que deeita en- sach-
car q su hJa... sin embargo....
Aquel hombre que tenia ooraz6n de tigrs no puio
domnar emtc On; miro Paola dos grnssas lkgri-
ass sur. Aren meiiIlas
y sin embargo, prosigui6 ben ssbe Dsos ca into
aria por los brazos do graz seior que to
apostara nomere antique nobilSsimo en- camoi0
del que 10 entregarfs cuanto mayor gusto,
lugar de sentada de miserable mostra
dor contemplarfa suntuoso psiscIo 90 me-
o de legion de lacsyos vestids de seda oubsSta
de fnsimos enoaes.. Porque eres hermosa Paola
mfs 20 soy rico, sf muy rico, nadis Tai que
ii amo en- este mnndo... pero..r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
to4 BibIipteca de La DEnocaACH4

is y yo. Psoal
-iDo. mio murmur6 la ioven iestoy perdda,
fue abrir Godolfno.
FL dependents de r snato volyia CON el inb6n
-Arriba esta mi padre le dijo Paola thbels su
jub6n.
Pero como 81 todo hnbiera conspirado retenr preso
N,e Rsnato volvi6 bajn.:
-Damelo, d.; cerra bien la tienda aouestate
Las diez estaban dando Saint Ct srmain FAuxa-
rrois.
Rsnato puso su jab6n nuevo, cin6se su espada,
tom6 su chambergo oaps, sa6 despues dc ha.
ber besado la frente . hija.
G )dolino ejscut6 puntuameDte las 6rdenes de su
principal cer6 s6damente La snda corri6 todos los
cerrojcs.
- Oh cielosi snsro pasar aquf Ia noohs ese
oaball.ro2 decia para Il P4oa.
q ,dolf 10 sac6 de dubajo del mostrador nm coch6n
unas mantas las tend.6 en- ell sueo.
-Buenas noches, Paola, dijc dirigendo una pro-
longads mirada / joven.
-Buenas noehes. respondio ella eeauedad
volyi6 su linda estancia, Guys puerta uerr6 CON
oerrcjo, di sndo la cogadurs corr6 abrr Noe
-lUfi marmu 8 ell j6ven ims ahogaba ahf dentrol
Jay, csballsre!.. f,atall.r le dijo Psoa Ie6no
ysis salir de az 90
-lOabloI respondi6 Noe, slgo nffoil parece IL,
cosa.
~ ms hana vsndra mi padre. quizas vuelya eat.
miss nnthe....
-lB.i apursis, saltar6 por la ventana
-Es que todas las ventanas dan sobre ell Sena
No imports. scy bum nsdador.
-IPsro matsres al -.
ss mo ten6is cuefd,f pregant6 oil int6rDrata eom
paiaero del principe de Nsvarra.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
The Curse of rli.itarism.

Those impetuous Americans who are indnlging iu the vehement denuucintion of France, and especially of the French army, tor the conviction of Dreyfus, calling for interference by the United Sh tes government, d threatening to boycott the Paris exposition, would do we'll to take time for reflection. While tue conviction of Drey fus, without. us appears ut this distance, sciutilla ol evidence against him, is oue of the greatest wrongs ever perpetrated in the name of justice, yet the significance of this celebrated case, us rciiected on this side of the Atlantic, appears L." have been lost sight of by those who urS revlling France.
 Wherever the military arm of the government gans the ascendency, whether 1t be In France or AmerlcS, It's rule is marked by arrogance, ln justice and corruption. MiiiutrIsm l. the curse of any country where 1t gulns Il foothold, and little reflection VIII show to those Americans whose feel Ings are outraged by the verdict of tn, military court in the Dreyfus cnse, that ihe United States IS threatened with military influence that ouiy necds u itrle further growth to render 1t us insoIeut and corrupt ns Is the army of France.
 The scandals in American army clr- cles during the late war with Spain, the farce of the Egan court martial, the enbaImed beef inquiry in which abundant facts were brought out to sustain the charges, hut uo one was held responsible: the case oi Lieuteu. ant Carter, who, although convicted of Sl, ,5nO, O0O of govern ment funds, yet his sentence Is held up by powerful influences at Washing ton in an cndeayur to defeat the cuds of iusticc--these all go to show thm our own army needs puufcptiuu, aui point our the danger we are inviting through territorial expulsion, which means large standing army to hold aud control onr foreign possessions. We us a people should give heed to the beam iu our own eye before wishing to remove tue mote in the eye of our brethren in France.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

The report that Senator Clark has bought the El Paso smolter finds con- iirmation in the following New York dispatch to tho Boston Herald: ''W. A. Clark, owner of the United Verde, at Jerome, Ariz., left this city last night for Fl Paso, Texas. It is under stood that he has arranged for the pur. chase of the property of the Federal Smelling company at Fl Paso, the con sideration being $3,OOO,OOO. Local mining men consider this deal of great importance to Arizona and Mexican copper interests.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

As foreshadowod earlier in the year, the Daily associated holdings in the Anacouda, Montana, interests have beru sold to the Standard Oil trust for s24, 4,00o, 900. Daly gets S6,OOO, ,O00, Haggiu & Toyis, of San Francisco, Sl7, 7,O0O, 900. A London concern owns . part of the stock, for which they paid S7,OO0, GOO in 1897. Daly is cred. ited with the intention to make his future residence in Colorado.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

Official etiquette will prevent Pres. ident Mckinley attending the reeep ton to Admiral Dewey iu New York The official welcome to the hero of Manila bay by the president of the United States must take place at the White House. and the admiral must call there for that purpose. That is the course of procedure prescribed by the red tape department, and it will be strictly adhered to.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21

The rumor Is current iu San Fran. else" that the Crocker interest in ;hp S"uthrrn and Central Pacific railroad companies has been sold to Morris Speyer, of New York, who is supposed to hr acting for some we'll known com bIua'inn of railroad maguates, possibly the Nanderhilts. The report lacks confirmation.