davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11
TEMPLE THEATER.

Next week 1.-THE Kings Rival" ro-
mantle costume play in four acts by
Charles Reade and Tom Taylor will be
produced at Temple Theater. The prin.
ciple characters being Charles II, the
merry monarch, his cousin and rival,
the Duke Of Richmond, both of whom
love Francis Stewart and Nell Gwynne,
the favorite actress Of her day, or Merry
Nellie, as was usually referred to. The
fact that the play was written by Charles
Reade and-Tom Taylor should be in
dorsement enough that it is good one.
The sale of seats began at 8 a. M. Thurs
dav. February 9th.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11
SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS
President = Hennessy Adds
That Number to His
Division.

The meeting Wednesday evening of
Division of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans was genuine surprise, the lodge
rooms being crowded. notwithstanding
the cold weather. The large attendance
was in a great measure owing to the fact
that Messrs. John McKernan, James
Brown, William Schnell, Thomas SulIi-
van, Dave Reilly, John Winn and James
Hagan were present and were initiated.
Enthusiasm was created when Presi-
dent John Hennessy for the second time
presented eight new applicantions for
membership in Division 4, making a
total of sixteen introduced at the last
two meetings.
President William Reilly, of Jefferson
Vile, accompanied by Messrs. Madden
and Kenney. were among the visitors,
President Reilly occupying seat with
President Hennessy. They extended an
invitation to the members Of the division
to join with them in the celebration of
81. Patrick's day and attend the lecture
to be delivered in Jacksonville by Rev.
Father Rock OF this city.
Upon calling the social session to order
President Hennessy introduced the Presi-
dent OF the Jacksonville division, who
told what was being done across the river
and invited the members Of Division A to
cross the river and learn what was trans
piring in Hiberaian circles in Southern
Indiana.
Dave Reilly was next introduced and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
His Most Mastery Effort in
the Famous Trial at
Dublin.

All previous efforts in favor of repeal
were thrown into the shade in ls43 when
O'Connell abstained from attending
Parliament and devoted himself to pro-
noting a series of monster gatherings
in different parts of the country. From
the Tuam meeting, i'll March, to that at
Tara, in August, there were thirty vast
demonstrations. Forty-eight thousand
four hundred and twenty-one pounds
was subscribed during the year, and
O'Connell expressed himself confident of
gaining repeal within a short time.
On Sunday, October 8, lS43, this series
of meetings was to have been crowned by
one at Clantarf, which, owing to the
proximity of Dublin, was expected to
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11
THE IRIsH.AMERIcAN SOCIETY.

The Irish-American Society will meet
Thursday night. and we call attention to
It's advertisement in an other column.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-07
No. 81.
TORPEDOES WITHOUT WIRES.
How the Deadly Explosives Are to he
Steered by Means OF
Electric Waveu.

Contemporaneous with the sitting of
the International peace conference
comes the announcement of a new in
vention by which torpedoes are to be
rendered more deadly in modern war
fare then heretofore.
The invention, due to Walter jamie
son and John Trotter, consists in util-
izing the "cthereal' or "Hertzian"
waves, which are the basis OF wireless
teicgraphy, as a means of steering and
controlling torpedoes on their deadly
missions.
The apparatus is made in several
forms, which differ principally in the
means by which the current induced
by the waves is applied to the steering
mechanism. The best arrangement con-
slsts of coil of iron wire, or "solenoid,"
that becomes magnetic on receiving the
ethereal waves, and is thus rendered
capable of sucking into itself a magnet.
the motion of which brings about any
required change in the steering gear
of the torpedo.
The latter is fitted with two rods,
which project above the water and
serve as "receivers"-that is, means of
collecting the waves. Each of the rods
is in connection with coil of the type
described, one on the right of the tor
pedo and one on the left, and, accord
ing as the right-hand or the left-hand
rod absorbs the waves, so the torpedo
is guided to the right or left.
The means adopted in using the ap-
puratus is as follows: Suppose that the
torpedo is fired in the usual manner
and that its course is seen to swervc
from its upper path. From the torpedo
BOAT electric waves are Immediately
dispatched by the processes used in
wiirl"ss telcgraphy in such a manner
that they only affect either the right
hand or left-hand coil controlling the
helm. which is thus turned in any re-
qulrcd direction, and the original
course y? the torpedo reproduced.
When this is accomplished the cleo
tric waves are stopped and the helm
flies back 10 the midship position.
Large models Of the apparatus have
beer experimental with, and it is said
that perfect success has been obtained
un6er all possible conditions. Since
thc new mcth"d Of guiding torpedoes is
greatly superior to the old, which made
Use of electric wires, it is evident that
the new invention will be an important
factor in future naval warfare.-Lon-
don Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-07

His career contains reasonable num-
Der of contradictions. Thus his first
act in connection with the revolution
was 10 rcbukc and threaten the rebel
leaders in the next town for the cruel
slaughter of the natives loyal to Spain.
The next day he compelled the men of
several sluggish villages to rally for the
storEling of the convent and hacienda
at linus. He levied taxes and paid his
way as far as possible, so that current
prices remained unchanged in the rebel
provinces. He restrained plunderers
and repressed cruelty with strong
hand. His popularity was largely due
to the fact that he was simple in his
manner and always accessible. He took
his place in the foremost rank in the
contests IN 1896 and 1897, and saw his
brother slain when Lachambre's divi-
sion StOrmcd linus. Since his return in
1898 hc has not been under fire. his staff
restraining Eim from risking n life in
valuable 10 the cause. While the brief
record q. his public life Scums to show
that he was moderate, simple and hu-
nan" IN IT," midst Of revolution, there
Is much in lis career that puzzles tho
observer more, perhaps, that puzzles
hEuiualdn himself. Does he owe his
great power to the fact that he is the
representative of his race, or to his per
sonal qualities? Up to May, 1903, his
personality seemed the chief factor.
Since then he has been swept along in
the tide of revolution, owning himself
astonished at the mighty impulse which
rallied his countrymen.--Harpe Mag-
azine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-07
To Whom it May Concern,
STATE LAND OFFICE.

SfACh LAND OFF1CE,
CARSON CITY. Nevada, August 81 1899. I
Notice Is hereby given that the State Of
Neyada, under the Act Of Congress APPROX
cd June 16, 1880 (2l Stats. 2s7), has filed in
the United States Land once at Carson
city, Nevada, List No. 232 OF lands selected
under said Act, aud has applied for o pat
ent Tor said lands; that part Of said list is
open to the public for inspection, aud q
copy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions,
mas oeen posted in u convenient place in
said United States Land Office for the in
speGt1on OF all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
GATE OF this notice protests or contests
against the claim of said State Of Nevada
TO any tract or subdivision described in the
list, on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural pur-
poses, Will be received and noted by the
Register and Receiver Of the United States
Land Ohice ut Carson City, Nevada, for re-
port TO the General Land ONCE at Wash
ington, D. G.
The following are the subdivisions de-
scribed, to wit:
E. = OF s. E. 4 Sec. 90, the e. u OF N. T..
and Z. u OF S. E. 4 SEQ. 81, NJ w. q of
N. W: q SEQ. 28, Lot 8 OF N. w. ~ Sec. 2, E.
OF N. f. q and 4. q of 5. f. y Sec. 22 T.
30 N. K. SO l.. M. ID. b. s. M.H82.6O acres.
f. d. KELLEY,
state Land Register OF the State of Nevada.
Date OF first insertion, September 1, 1899
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-07
NOTICE.

BY order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners of EIko County, State
of Nevada. made this 9th day Of
February. 1899, notice is hereby
given that all persons who are charg-
ee upon the county must come to the
County Hospital, or all claims for
their support will be disallowed by
said Board except in cases Of extreme
emergency.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-07

BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners, all bills against the
County to be acted upon by the
Board, must be filed on or before the
Saturday Immediately preceding the
Monday upon which the Board meets,
otherwise the bills will not be acted
upon until the next meeting of the
Board.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-07

"lf you scour the world you will
never find remedy equal to One
Minute Cough Cure says Editor
tackler, of the Micanopy, Fla, Hust-
ler. 1t cured his family of LaGrippe
and saves thousands from pneumonia
bronchitis, Group and all throat and
lung troubles. Elko Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
rHE PROTEST. AGAINST nRYAN.

The expressions used by Senator Nor
gan, Of Alabama, In explanation Of his
previous interview. only leave the sit
aasson much worse for the Demo-
Gratis. n the opinion expressed b. Mr.
Morgan had been that OF Democrat
whose loyalty TO the Chicago platform
could be questioned. or whose admira-
;son for Ryan was in doubt. there
might be some justification for attrsb-
utins hts ressimlsfn To his prejudice
the wish becoming father to the
thought senator Morgan promises IN
advance that IL bryan ssuald be nom
ina,ei he viii throw up my hat as
high as the highest He considers The
Chicago platform sfhe gsanasss pre-
sanitation Of the true principles OF
Isfaeerscy that has ever hesn made
lie describes Afr. Bryan az che brilliant
Nehraskan. Notwithstanding oil these
loyal assurances and these pleasan,
compliments. ~ Is forced 10 the Pain
fai conclusion that Bryam's nomination
wlsf be mistake Indeed ne says
1T Is difficult 10 Ind Democrat Ia
nssisar with the situation throagaoa;
the country who believes Me-. nryaa has
much 81 chance for eie0s.rn's
The bold protect AZ Senator Morgan
has apparently served oniy 80 bring
storm Of aelsy ssnunciatson atuat his
ears frosn the nyyan boosters og the
South. He has handed Gov. 1ahmssa
a cgah to ssoaa5 the silver saoafsss into
ilne 20 ergese his ewn rs-esecsSou. ard
Incidentally 90 ei~et sae ambitious sseer-
Eaa sxesatiy.l The snnayar has. never
the&exs. xeic~ss fesFassssy ent srusnfeily
sae growing srnstHaent ef anrexs ard
dissatisfaction sgssnnx Democrats eVvxy-
where asaiEsss continued unataa.nx
worship IS the FsvYan fetch. h be-
Eissves taas Tbs nensssssfan at RYAN -
susslis. tfe sees ne wtssasss In fstsew-
snw abe fortunes " singing 20 the Ygfn-
egases Il candidate whs wsa le&a them
enly 81 defvat II IL al well sneass. sec
EsTysn - aeessirn that Ne woa1s rashsr
~ gseAs fh@n president. whsn ia sfs
ssxe1 iasws-sas % great raasevsty 81
sAn Americas s~sgas hs wwaia sashs-
ss wrens sAaa president
1, has isssgrwssees Senator Morgan rs
4 ass every ether n~snx~ss We has
fs7s see@ vsessassra sy she R~vaH ssse.
snS BOG. that Ins results a. ~ isa@se<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

The Nebraska regiment. after years
campaigning In the Philippines. has Just
returned to San Francisco. and reports a
total death loss from all causes OF sixty
two OF Its members. including Col stot.
renherg, killed In hattke. THIS regiment
participated In nearly all the fighting from
the time the nrss sho; was Gred by one
~ its members. February T. up 20 the
time 1t was ordered home. and has a gIor-
ious record. yet out OF the nearly Loo men
composing Its rank and file the death rate
ss but per cent. There Is not In recorded
history an instance Of campaigning In the
tropics where the death rate or an army
has been as low or the health Of the men
composing IL as well maintained as that %
the American army in the Philippines. TN
Hike anti-expanssonisfs. figures do not lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
POLITICAL TIDE IN THE WEST.

st. Louis Giobe-Democrat.

=.
q. LOUIS uioue .enoa.
80 calaMty party - ~ So Ior usA1
year. us Iounuataon mas kone " pleses'
NEBRASKA oa l ,epost uepos.s an"u ~.
Ing 20 s1..W IN the oarx uass u Aue
Cieseiann .al'u1s anu tns nlyan sIal !.
the NepsasAa uamA osposes Amoun.ru -
oH.y $aa..v auey aass uou.uu uI'usl 8
Hepnpncah ADMINISTRATOR. IAN. -
hohiha'ed, VIII DC pusheu nara III Ne
nraska- Inonsn stare prlue y ennstso
IN oenaii OF second tT'ai. sne nspuD-
iican vote mas kFoWn since 1872. xHe IL ~
SION piurahty iast year WAS Only +s4A
TOT sovs.nor, the nepupsscans caIEyAu6
,ne ieslsiaeaIe anu .a'nus 1ss 4.
Ut. nasah mas no seans an W., &C., y. ~
iS IN rack. the chances are the otncr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

ship have been demcfaitzation. defeat
ana despair. And the permanent alien
Axiom of The o3d-tfme eienent that made
the Democracy powerful ard respected
The Democratic party has nst today =
solitary governor IN amy Northern state
elected on . Democratic ticket. and II
has only two senators elected - Dem
ocrass Ozark. o. Montana. and Raw
Inns. Of Utah. = coalition unprecedens-
ed In the history Of the party. what
hope has II that TT prestige WIN be
restored under tbe matches leadership
Of the Nebraska statesman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

The Tacoma News reprints from the COL
umns Of the russ.TntelEgenceF an excerpt
from contribution Of James r. Merriam
tn The Springfield sMass>, Republican. de-
seraptise Of The beauties OF Mount Rainier.
The News, however. changes the name of
the mountain from Rainier 70 Tacoma,
wAlch Is perfectly natural. az the News
= built that way. but one car imagine
Mr.. Mesrtsm's smaxemens II he should
chance 20 run across his letter thus multi
atsd hy the Nswx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

Save Ia generai ferns IL viii probably
- impossible 10 estimate the results ct
the Hartman scientific expedition into
Alaska until the na~mbers u the party
reach their homes and give more thar-
ough examination TO the specimens they
have collected ard the notes they have
made. The expedition, however. was
20 web constituted Ia it, persennel. and
IT. dislneiination, upon return. 70 talk
much OF accomplishments was %
marked a. 10 encourage the belief that
within another year some valuable Arc
tic science win Be forthcoming, Pains
taking and accurate scientists seldom
talk until their observations are thor.
oughIy matured. ~
8 AIsska probably win become one
Of the most fruitful places Of
scientific Investigation available. II
IL comparatively unexpiored, and
there il every reason 10 believe
that II Ii AZ rich In primary forms
of biological and botanical life AZ any
Of the well defined geographical Sec
tion IL the earth. The United States
fish commissions vessel the AihAtross.
has long ssuce discovered the unique
treasures Of the seas along the Aieutian
archipelago and Of Herins sea 20 the
north. and small expeditions from time
to time Of both private and public ma
ture have exploited the edges az she'
Alaskan territory as far toward the
Arctic as II IL possIble 60 sail,
The Hartman expedition Is probably
the most extensive ard best equipped
that has ever undertaken 10 go over the
field II was composed Of men who are
proficient In the several important
branches Of science. notably the experts
In piscatoIogy, forestry and botany. The
generosity Of Its promoter. Mr.. Edward
H. Hartman. Of New York. enabled
the expedition To travel where II pleased
and expend what 1t pleased to gain It's
resnltsa privilege which none win ex-
ttEfn HfoFe tHAH the bcienuHt WSssf usu-
ally struggles Iaboriousiy with restrict
ed means and iimitlesx desire. Ii II fails
10 achieve great deal. the failure viii
probably only be an Incentive 10 renew
the undertaking and extend its range
during another season
Certainly the fact that so many men
Of repnte have journeyed In a body 70
the cold north and found II ebntinu-
cusiy interesting. and only dissproint-
Ing In 30 far as the time limit Of the
Journey was concerned. VIII turn the
attention Of the ether investigators In
: the same direction. and assure the
Northwest coast Of new and most
lively factor In It's numerous daily in
toreSis. II Is important that the ex-
petition should have proceeded from
Seattle. and the only regre. Is that the
residents az the city were not al great
sr palms to entertain she visitors during
their stay and impress them with the
cordial local appreciation of their great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

TAe Milk IN TIE Ceesanus h tAs 70
kou TRnAe.
New York sun.

IS
Ken 1Rn4e.
New York SIM.
,---~.-ss,. -. - ~, 18th
49, ,.s - xs..,~Sss $1,000
9oe2 q xnS ooSuH ~ on WITHIN s-.-~
speech N the house o. commons q -
10 probably thar no a&reement on = ieA.
pcrary BOUNDARY TOT ALASKA can = -.
ed AZ present X 20. wesc can aear tne oeiAs
quite ~ well n Canoa
As the case stands. We nave e our iAse-
an interpretation uncnAiienked Tot es
half century after the sreasy o. iSss aAu
over dozen years after our acqusat'o.
Of Ahskas We have the maps, bs'tisn ano
American, during those years iounuea "a
that Interpretation: hnaily. We nave. ~ on
Charles upper Acknowiedkeo. OF. rAtnel,
complained. the other day IN the canaa.An
parliament the possession o. sne oHay
enues to the Canadian fukon AZ the pzss
ens time II u not Ansufu 20 supy
that. with all this vantage GROUND, nas-
ing once offered what We conAdef : .AI !.
modus vivendi. and also far metnod o
arbitration. we shall De dfstressed pecsns0
Canada prefers the existing Status % -
ceptsng our termsF What - tnat sSatus'
Let 6r Charles answer:
"Ail that they have to do II simply 20
do what they arc doing. TO turn the trace;
and not only the trade gut the ko'a e
the Iukon- 10 sus - 80 - y, snss ,,n<om-
-s,svpss. aHu. VIZ srssSa.sihss atfSfnse- they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

Salem. or. staiesman.

0aASuss Rf-s Statesman
II Is an exhibition OF supreme nerve
that the Canadians want 10 sIbitrafe the
matter. There In nothing - arbitrate
II would be like the writer OF this article
going down the street and taking posses-
sion OF one OF the Salem banks, and then
proposing To arbitratc the question an to
whether he or the real proprtetcrs owned
the Institution. He could AFFORD to hire
goos lawyers and to resort TO every
means to establish a claim. He would
have everything 20 gain and nothing to
lose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

tox os Cases II sort 81 itch and more Of
dysenfery. unich the boys set - eating
"a she fr1st fheY can lay hands an. against
- doetor<s cra<sa- with . little rset the
odd Tweatsesh couid surn ont her entire
ssrenxfh srd 90 anywhere. We hare bad
only two deaths in the regiment from dis
esse IN four monshs. 70 ron zee = = pretty
healthy here II IL needles4 % sag that
thas letter has not yet been suosed By IA
ansl-<xpnnsaon paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

A TaeasHs paper wants citizen Of TIA;
to~n angosnsea xEiEan ~ saIa as ssssr as a
vacancy eexarx. Tns. Ii ike Tacoma.
wApee citizens e~lteve in asking for what
they want WHISTLER tasre " any chance 30
SEE Il 81 sas. hsst Congressman Rosss;s.
e Tsah. wsil ss: sae saia 80 without The
FaFmaSi:sy os asking Pr i. II Just nAsur-
a.1y aesoAgS se hla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

tssnsai Cart. Robinson. OF the quarter
masters department, has seen saying some
rseassas shfags 10 the Taeomans. and this
Is his rxwsryss
Capt Rea. nxeo srti TaoAraans they
have tire nae&s site on earth for mill
tarv eassr That WIS what &c said in tn
rsraas vhst he sad when BE got back 10
tszs Rainier STssh ia Seattle Is what really
counts. - Taeonsa News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
nEnoAIEs OF rnE CIVIL war.

The letter Of protest by Mrs. Pickett.
the widow Of the famous general.
against = reproduction Of Pickett's
charge at Gettysburg ~ feature OF
the sham bassie at the Georsia state
fair. starts train OF thought which
1t would be well 10 follow. 1t can be
easily understood with what different
feelings = sham battle would inspire the
observer 10 those which would be
aroused by repetition. evsn ~ . spec
tac,es - . conllict which hreught 90
mue1 xssss
There Nave beeA several panoramic
presentations OF famous battles. bat
they are usually shown at . dis
lance from the scene. and the survivors
take great pleasure in going over the
scenes In which they participated. There
II = fascination about them, even with
fhetr horrors. that has made Us accept
them without question. II would be
very different matter to revive the sor-
rowful memories of . bloody conflict
in the midst of those who still mourn
the LOSSES IL entailcd. There will be.
nevertheless. . demand for it on the
part Of later generation which knows
bur little Of the sorrows associated with
that event. and II may be that such an
appeal as that Of Mrs. Pickett win not
be needed.
There is another phase Of her letter.
however. which il likely to attract
greater attention 1t is that in which
she shows how the Old South has pass
ed and declares that the New South
has wrested from defeat victory more
glorious than was ever known to con-
aueror, II II true: and already such
scenes as she stiil regards with natural
grief have passed into history. Re-
luctant though any man weuld be to
cause pain to the widow OF gallant
soldier. the effect of the presentation
would. I'm some ways, be beneficial. 1t
will tend to remind those who saw
nothing Of the horrors Of war Of the
glorious deeds OF those who took so
noble part in 1t. The widow asks
that the glory and terror Of Gettysburg
be not deseerated TO make a holiday
Except to the comparatively few who
were bersaved on that awful day. the
influence OF the presentation viii be
rather In the direction OF consecrating
a holiday by reminding those who are
too apt to forget how much they owe
TO their gallant fathers The sectional
ism Of the Old South Is disappearing.
but IL Is not desirable that the deeds Of
vaior which were performed on the bat
siefields Of the Southern states by men
on both sides should be forgotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

tsccAer T. w4sasngtcn. tas nnts3 negro
sSszsafar. is visiting Parts. where be bad
4 Tsss1se experience the ether day. lie
sesat sEsa shoe Store ~ eay a pair Of
sAe~s. Rsnt nes rasr cozf4 b. fenn. large
en9axa Ser asra- Tha apoaoxssae proprietor
sSss tsIy reformed st-a that 4 VAS rot ,na
tassksn - wear large sAeas IN Fsrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

N hrnsing ths Rough Riders fo NeS
York 70 participate IA the reception nAs
been commented upcn IN varsoas Ways
There - little DOUBT bur that he has a.
covered tendency 20 make poHticsi
assassination cut u the w~icome 70 Dew
ey. which win account for his action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

II Will admit she said. that n woman
seldom weighs her words
NO.. he replied. even scales have
their limitations
Nonsense she retorted. women
don't use big words
True. be answered. but they would
have 70 be weighed In such large uuauti-
tses."-Chieago Post