davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
NOT DESTINED TO DE POPULAR.

We have always thought that there is
beauty enough in nature without the aid
of artiflce to give an alleged increment of
attraction to that which many might 9TH
erwise consider unattractive. Nature as
rule, makes all things beautiful, and as a
rule, it may also be said, departures from
beauty in nature are due to some other
agency than nature Itself. A short time
ago it was frankly admitted by the editor
of the Charlotte, N. G., Observer that the
beautiful women of that famous North
Carolina town were addicted to the habit
of wearing pneumatic stockings, in order
10 supply a certain deficiency in the hu-
man form divine, more particularly the
the female. divinity, for which some latter
day customs create at least an ardent de-
sire if not a necessity. 1t is a matter of
no small surprise that the sturdy speci-
mems of the old Tarheel state, whether
male or female, should find either the de-
sire or the necessity to add to the artistic
work of nature If there has been retro
gression in this respect, it is probably due
TO the fact that the women of that section
have not given the proper attention to that
form of exercise, light though it is, that
development along lines of beauty and the
maintenance of those lines, require.
The golf and bicycle skirt the cake walk
and skirt dancing, and other forms of So
ciaI amusement which sometimes require
a slight suggestion of display that would
never do for the drawing or a shop
ping expedition, have doubtless been the
cause of this admitted attempt to apply
art TO nature, and thus beautify what
should be pre-eminently beautiful BY no
means would we believe that this attempt
is confined to North Carolina. 1t is doubt
less i'm its various forms. more or less uni
Versal. But this latest effort, al least. the
pneumatic stocking, must sooner or Ia err
come. TO grief. 1t is true that everything
pneumatic has acquired a recent popular
ity, but the effort to stretch the pneumatic
theory, and likewise that which it, in this
case surrounds, must be frowned upon
both by art and nature: BY the first be-
cause art seeks 10 copy nature. while in
this case art itself is perverted; and by the
second because nature is the result of
steady growth; it cannot be blown into
shape. The lines that nature makes are
alone the truly beautiful The pneumatic
stocking will not deceive the expert eye,
nor win 1t give the wearer any great de-
gree of conscientious comfort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
Erudition in the Hut.

The songs which are TO be sung for
Dewey by the public school children in
clude so many references to Columbia that
a teacher in a certain South Bend public
school thought she would find out how
many of her seventh grade pupils under
stood what Columbia" meant, says the
Boston Transcript She put the question
for written answers and received these
among the others:
A ship"
1.-THE man who came over from Spain
and discovered our country"
"A bsikkei."
"A captain"
Then there were several totally unintel-
ligible, and unaccountable answers. But
not one pupil in the class knew that Col
umbia was another name for the United
States of Americai
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

one of the best points made by Booker
Washington in his speech al HUNTSVILLE
Ala, me other day-and he made a num-
Der of good ones-was on the subject o.
missionary work To elevate the isnor-
ant and degraded in Africa, China, Japan,
India, etc, he said. three Of the largest
white religious denominations in the
South give annually about $500 but 70
elevate the ignorant and degraded at your
doors, to protect your families, to lessen
your taxes. TO increase their earning pow
err in a word to Christianize and elevate
the people at your very side upon whom
in a large measure your safety and pros
perity depends. these same denominations
give $2l, 600. Twenty-one thousand dollars
for the benighted at your doors, $4,000
Tor the benighted abroad
Besides this half-million and better which
the three Southern denominations are Civ
ing for foreign missions, millions are be-
ing expended for foreign missionary work
by other sections Of the country. One
organization alone has disbursed more
than $27 900 900 in the foreign mission field
during the past seventy-1ive years. and
members in its foreign service. That is
one organization; there are a number Of
others. Have the returns been common,
surate with the expenditure of lives, en-
ergy and money? With respect to that,
opinions Will of course differ. 1t might,
indeed, be said that the saving of one
poor soul is nth the whole money cost;
but that would be taking an ultra opt-
msHc view. The opinion has been ex-
pressed. however and that by man ia
miliar with missionary work, that
results have not been commensurate
with cost. He has been quoted
as saying that the number of eX-
heathens who are now really Chris
uans through the work of The foreign mis-
sions Is smaller than the number of the
missionaries who have been sent to Chris
tianize them.
Does rot the home mission field give
better results than that? Is not the home
mission field large enough to absorb the
millions that are being spent with doubt
full results in Africa, China and elsewhere?
Is it not our duty to look after the moral
and spiritual welfare of the heathens
whom we have with us in preference to
those thousands of miles away? We be-
lieve that each query carries with it its
own affirmative answer. And yet now
little we are doing for the American heath
ems as compared with what we are
doing for the heathens in China, Africa
and the islands of the sea!
Nor are the American heathens all black.
Many of them nave white skins and dwell
in cities, under the shadow of church
spires. Black and white together, there
are enough of them in our own country
'at our very side as Prof. Washing
ton says-to take the attention and earn
est efforts of all of the moral and relig-
ious preceptors whom We now have in
foreign fields, for years to come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

The MORNING NEWS Is published
every day In the year, and is served TO
subscribers In the city, or sent by mail.
at roc a month. $500 for six months. and
$500 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week (without Sunday issue).
three months. Sl.50; six months, $500; one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues week,
Monday and Thursday, by mail, one year.
sl.OO
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal orders, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local OF reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch square in depth
is the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on APP
piication at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence OF place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Any irregular
Ny In delivery should be Immediate re-
ported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE o Park Row. New
York city, H. c. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
TEA RAISING IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

1t is reported on what is claimed to be
good authority that Sir Thomas Upton,
owner of the Shamrock, contemplates en-
gaging in the tea growing business in
South Carolina. The story is that ne has
been SO much impressed with the success
OF DR.. Sheppards tea raising experiments
near Summervile that he is willing to in
vest 100000 in the enterprise.
Sir Thomas knows much more about tea
than he does about yachting. He is at the
head of one of the largest tea concerns in
the world, and is producer as well as a
merchant. He has large estates in Cev-
lon and elsewhere in the far East. upon
which several thousand hands are employ
ed in tea cultivation. Sir Thomas
also knows something about South
Carolina, having lived there a few
years, when he was much young
err and poorer than he is now
If it is true that he will go into tea cult
walton in that state. it is because he IS
sa tisfed he could make 1t success. He
is a very shrewd and careful business man.
There is not any question about the Dos
sibiity of successfully cuttivating the tea
plant in the South Atlantic section. That
it will grow and thrive here has been dem
onstrated repeatedly. But making tea cul-
tivation pay is another matter Indieo
viii grow here, too; but, like tea, the prep
ararion of it with our available labor has
been TOO costly for it to be profitable. Sir
Thomas purposes. no doubt, to employ the
colored labor which is plentiful In South
Carolina on his proposed tea plantation
II he can make that labor profitable in the
tea fields and curing houses, sle will poin,
the way 10 a new industry for the South
Train caDtiirine annears IN h. Tho ....,,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

A judge Of the old school loving port Wine
and hating trouble is said to have once
summed up a very complicated case in the
following terms: You have all heard the
evidence, you have also heard what the
learned counsel nave said. If you believe
what the counsel for the plaintiff has told
you. your verdict will be for the plaintiff
bat If, on the other hand. YOU believe what
the DEFENDANTS counsel has told you then
you will give a verdict for the defendant
But If you are like me, and DONE believe
what either OF them has said, then I'll be
hanged II ! know what you wiz do"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Commercial Gnd) saws;
1T may sound like paradox. but the
Beers are insuring the building of a road
from the Cape to Cairo by DESTROYING sec
tons of the line already in opera zion"
The Philadelphia Record dnd) says:
In his elaborate plea for the trusts in
Cleveland on Wednesday last Senator
Hanna discreetly refrained from referring
to the grand prospective transportation
trust on the high seas and great lakes I'M
der the Eanna-Payne steamship Subsidy
bill When that magnificent scheme of
ocean monopoly shall have been realized
all the trusts on land will sink into com
parative insigniicance."
The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem) SAYS:
1--WE have planted our flag in Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines said
MIR. Mckinley in a speech in South Da-
kota; we planted it there because we had
a right TO plant it there. This is as pro-
found as Joe Miller's joke book We be-
heve that was the book in which it was
stated the reason the old COW crossed the
road was because she crossed the road
How long are we to have the spectacle of
the President of the United States going
about the country with pitiful pettifogging
ropositiOnS-shallow appeals to patriotic
spirit, and tricky uses of cast-iron, spread
eagle oratory? Have we planted the prin-
ciples Of the republic in the Philippines?
That's the question"
Speaking of the Alaskan boundary ques-
ton, the WASHINGTON Star Qnd) says:
THE Canadian case is not so strong that
the government az London could afford to
stand by il uuyieldingy. There need be
hIa- ~, fs~f,
Element. such as Canada seemed anxious
TO precipitate by forcing the issue OF
course the United States will throw no
obstacles in the way of such a settlement
but, on the contrary. VIII respond gladly
10 any opening toward conference quail
fled 10 consider the matter in its broadest
aspects. Pending such an agreement with
this boundary established the status quo
in Alaska may be preserved and the affairs
of the territory and the Dominion NAV be
managed without friction or loss on either
side
The New York Evening Post Ond) says:
The President repeated yesterday an as
'sertion which he has made several times
before, that the Philippines came to us
partly by virtue OF conquest As he said
this near his old home, il seems a pity
that he did not send for his old neighbor.
Judge Day, and try to harmouize their
views upon this subject The latter states
man has recently declared in letter that
the United States never claimed TO have
any rights i'm the Philippines as matter
of conquest But this conflict of opinion
between iurists is only one sign more of
the rapiditv with which we have got on
since Mr. Day left the cabinet. He prob
ably was recalling the Presidents message
TO Congress. 7propos of Deweys victory.
30 which -a went out of his way TO re-
buke greed of conquest But imperial
appetites grow so by what they feed upon
that the greed of May. 1895, seems only
like keeping Lent Ia October, 1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
Gardeners
Bazaar,
II BrOughtOn Street, East

Handsome line Photo Frames and Mir
rors, Gold Plated, Black, Steel and Oxi-
died.
Gold Plated Candlesticks.
Gold Plated Ink Stands.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
Shoe Horns, Manicure Files, Button
Hooks, Darners etc
Scissors, guaranteed, Csc.
Razors, specially made for us. $500; ev-
cry one warranted to give satisfaction or
money refunded.
Children's Picture Books, nice assort-
ment.
Children's Blocks. Ten Pins and Games
japanese Lanterns
Dumb Bells and Indian Clubs.
Tooth Picks, box, Sc.
lib can Rexoleum, 15c.
Perfumed Rexoleum, 10c and SC.
CASTLE Soap, pound, 15c
Machine Oil. ounce bottle, &c.
Book Bags, Scholars Companions
Lunch Baskets, Collection Baskets.
Infant and Work Baskets. School and
Miscellaneous Books
Royal Irish Letter Paper, quire, l5c.
Canary Birds, singers, $3.50.
Gold Fish, dozen, $1.00.
Mocking Bird Food, Canary Seed, Fish
Food Brackets, Cages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
SHED SKIN
20 TIMES
Little Boys Terrible Eczema. Mass
of Sores from Head to Foot.
Not an Inch of Body Unaffected.
Skin Came off with Bandages.
Screams Were Heart Breaking.
) Doctors s. Institute no Avail.
CURED BY cUTIcURA.

My little boy broke out with an itching rash
/ tried three doctors and medical COLLEGE bTt
no kept getting worse. There acas not ons
square inch Of skin on his Grhole body unaffected
He was one mass of sores, and the stencil vvas
frightful. At the time was induced To tro
CUTIcURA remedies, he was so bad that Ibad
to cut his hair all off, and put tho CUr1crRA
(ointment) on him on bandages, as it was i'm
possible to touch him with the bare hand. In
removing the bandages they would take the
skin with them, and the poor child's screams.
were heart-breaking. After the second appIj-
cation of CUTICURA (ointment) salo slams Of
improvement, and the sores began to drv nm
His skin peeled off twenty times, but now he il
entirely cured. used CUTIcURA REsof.yEar
for his blood, and stronger and healthier
boy you never saw than he is to-day.
ROB'T WATTANI, 4728 Cook St., CHICAGO. III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

1t Is the belief with many that Former
Capt. Oberlin M. Carter will never serve
the term in the peniteutiary to which he
was sentenced by the courtmartial. There
is already talk of his release on bail, pend
ing his appeal TO the Court of Appeals. and
to the Supreme Court, final decisions
from which may not be had in some
months. Nevertheless the objects for
which the courtmarual was con-
vened have been accomplished and
there would hardly be raised
any great hue ana cry were his
sentence 60 the penitenuary allowed 10 90
by default or If he were pardoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

In the first battle of Importance. il the
cable reports are to be relied upon. the
English defeated the Beers in a bloody
rout at Glencoe. What is TO be expected
when Gen. Butler arrives upon the scene
and thousands more of British soldiers
are drawn up ready for fight? The only
logical result is the early defeat of the
Beers, and sooner or later, English rule in
all South Africa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
NOTICE.

Mr. II. c. Faulkner has been appointed
Eastern Manager of the Morning News TO
succeed his father, the late c. S. Faulk-
ner. Esq. The office will be at the same
place as heretofore, % Park Row. New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

Registered at the postofce in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

Train capturing appears TO be the strong
point Of the Beers up to the present time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

The New York Commercial Qnd) says:
1t may sound like a paradox, but the
Beers are insuring the building of a road
from the Cape to Cairo by destroying sec
tons of the line already in operation"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-09
Telegrany.

PARYa, 9 Maja. = Major
Marchand, s}awny dow6dzca
wyprawy do Afryki, ktory
zaja} mad Nilem Faszode wy
wo}al tenn zatarg francuzko-
angielski, zosta} obecnie W
drodze z Abisynii do osady
francuzkiej mad morzem Ger.
women napadniety przez roz'
b6jnik6w. Sam poleg}, q jego
towarzys1 kapitan Baratini,
kt6ry jezdzil Faszody do
Paryza, z raportem cd Mar
chanda, zosta} ciezko raniony.
PARYz, 9go Maja. = w
izbie deputowanych interpelo-
wano Rad, co spowodowa}o
ministra wojny Freycineta do
podania sic do dymisyi. Wcis,
gnieto DO dyskusyi osobe mi-
nistra spraw zewnstrznych
Delcasse. Gdy bronil go prezes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-09
. Ma okrecie "La Gosco.

- Ma okrecie LA Gosco.
gne' idscym z New Yorku do
Havru, pekla W drodze rura
kot}a parowego. Dwaj ma
szynisci poparzyli sic smiertel.
ME. Jeden z Mich umarl.
- Do Tanger, W Marokko,
zawins} ameryka6ski krazo-
wink "Chicago". Pragnie
zalatwic pewne rachunki
rzadem marokka6skim.
- General Is korpusu Fal-
kenstein, chcsc przyjad cesarza
Wilhelma W Strassburgu,
wsta} z 16zka pomimo chorobY
i pe}nil sluzbe. Pc odjezdzie
cesarza po}ozy} SIG ma nowo
- umar1.
Gazety pruskie popieraia
ruch Niemc6w austryackich,
daascy do oderwania sic cd
Rzymu.
= Cesarz chi6ski jest przez
cesarzowa wdowe trzymany W
wiezieniu, zle ubierany i ME-
dostatecznie odaywiany.
= Agent niemiecki ukrad}
W Wiedniu karabin najnow-
szej konstrukcyi i uciekl
MIN szczesliwie. Sekret rzadu
austryackiego ME przyda mu
sic ma mic.
- W Poczdamie pod Berli'
mem zapada sig ziemia, wraz
z MIA zapadaja sic domy. Mie'
szka6cy uciekaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-09
Rome WiadOmOsGs
telegrafczne.

- Nastepca Dewey'a pod
Manila zostal mianoWany
kontr admiral Watson.
-Zwloki bylego gubernato.
ra Richarda J. Oglesby costa
ly wczoraj ziozone W grobie,
ma cmentarzu przy kosciele sw.
Jana Chrzciciela W Oglehurst,
pod Elkhart, Ill.
= W New Yorku spalil sig
6 pietrowy dom, W kt6rym
miesci}a sic fabryka mebli pod
Levi Abraham. Dom stall on.
S5S i $50 przy Broome ul.
- w szpitalu Janesville,
Wis, umieszczono wl6czege
Negra, chorego ma ospe. Gar
ny pacyent napad} W stoso.
wnej chwili ma zawiadowce
szpitala, sszabra1 mu pienisdze,
zegarek, ubranie i poszed1
W SWAT, lecsyG sic W innym
szpitalu.
= W Portland, Ind, wysa.
dzono dynamitem W poWietrze
dom, W kt6rym miescila sig re-
stauracya pani Hanny Miller.
Mkt aycia ME utracil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-09
z urzedu zdrOwia'

w ubieglym tygodniu umario
W Chicago 539 osob; o - mniej,
nia W tygodniu poprzedzajacym,
q o IS wieecej, nlz W odnosnym
tygodniu zesziego roku. osob
plci mezkiej umarlo 279, a pfcl
ze1skiej 260. Dzieci we wieku
niespelna roku umarlo 81, dziecl
1-5 lat 63, a os6b liczacych
przeszlo 60 lat, "a. Ma dyfterya
umarlo 16 osob, ma zapalenle
pluc So, ma tyfus 6, ma szkarla-
tyne 16, ma grype 1. Samob6jstw
byio Is, a innych gwaitownych
wypadk6w smierci "a.
Urodzilo size zas W ubieglym
tygodniu 552 dzieci, a miano-
wicie 800 chfopc6w i 252 dziew-
czat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-09

MANILA, '9go MaJa. = Eou
San Fernando wypfatali pow
sta1cY naszym wojskom figla,
swiadczscego o ich humorze i
zuchwalstwie. Tuz pod miasto,
pod nasze forpoczty, zaiechai
pociag, majacy po obu stro-
mach lokomotYwy. q pociagu
wyskoczyli kraiowcY, zabrali
sic do odrywania SYN, a gdy
dokonali\ dziela zniszczenia,
wskoczyli do wagon6w odje.
chali Gala si}a parry, zanim nasi
zoryentowali sic, co sig dsieje.
Gdy pomyslano o wzieciu ich
do niewoli, juz ich ME bylo.
Pulk Nebraska prosi o
zwolnienie 60 cd dalszej s3uz.
by czynnej. q ca}ego pu}ku
tylko 375 ludzi znajduje sic
obecnie pod bronia.
SAN JUAN DE Porto RIoo
ego Maia. : General George
w. Davis, mianowany nastep.
ca genera}a Guy V. Henry
jako gubernator wojenny ma
wyspie Porto Rico, przyby}
okretem MCPHERSON" do San
Juan i zosta} W przystani po.
witsny przez wy5szych urzed-
nikow mieiskich. Ciekawa
rzecz, jaka polityka kieroWac
sic bedzie nowy gubernator.
WASHINGTON, 9 Maja. =
Wiadomosci z Berlina o ogra.
niczeniu przewozu miesa anne.
ryka6skiego W granice pan
silva niemieckiego zaniepokoi.
10 tutejsze sfery urzedowe.
Bezposrednim skutkiem tych
wiadomosci bedzie zawieszenie
uklad6w wzajemnych udo-
godnieDiach c}owych ma pod
stawie blu Dingley'a.
WASHINGTON, 9 Maja. =
Preaydent wyjecha1 wczoraj
wieczorem do Hot Springs,
Va, gdzie staha} dzisiaj 8
godzinie rano, zamiarem "a
bawienia W tenn miescie przez
diva tygodnie. Towarzyszy mu
sekretarz prywatuy. Prezydent
wstrzyma sic cd za}atwiania
jakichkolwiek spraw urzsdo-
wych i uzywac bedzie wypo.
czynku, W celu poratowania
nadw8tlonego zdrowia.
BUFFALO, 9 Mais. = Stan
rzeczy W niczem sig ME zmie.
nil. Strawberry ME mysla
przYjsc o6arowanych i'm wa,
runk6w postanowili wytrwac
W uporze. R6wnie uparci SO
kontraktorzy.
Biskup Quigley przyja} u
siebie cz}onk6w stanowego sa-
du rozjemczego i delegacyi
kontraktor6w, konferowa}
mimi przez kilka godzin, lecz
oswiadczy} W ko1cu, re niema
racyi mieszania sic W to spra.
we.
Wieczorem odby1a sic W
mieszkauiu biskupa druga
konferencya, kt6rej rezultat
zostanie dopiero dzisiaj oglo.
SONY. Kontraktorzy So gotowi
do ustepstw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-09
SMIEnC MARCHAND'A.
zabity przez rozb6jnik6W
Niemcy obawie pred szynkami amery-
kailskiemi.
AGNA PRZETO POWIEKsZYC sWA FLOTE.
Straik rObOtnik6W OkretOWych Buffalo trivia
dalszym ciagu.

pie6, jest prawds, jak wytSo-
maczyc lima, bezsprzeczna
prawde, ze mieszka6cy wyspy
Porto Rico ME zdradzali
wzglsdem mas nigdy nieprzy-
iaznych zamiarow, robili, CO
chcia} Mckinley, stosowali sic
we wszystkiem do jego rozka-
z6w, a pomimo to ciazy na
mich do tel pory aelazna reka
rzad6w wojennych, Ss oni bez
kwestyi wiecej zdolni do sa-
morzsdu, niz p64dzicy Kuba6.
czycy. Dlaczego przyrzekano
Kuba6czykom niepodleg}osc
jeszcze pred wybuchem woj'
ny hiszpa6skiej, a spokojnych
Portoryczan trzyma sic do
tychczas W niewoli, uwazajsc
ich wyspe "a zdobycz wojen'
ma? Widzac co sic dzieje ma
tel wyspie, ME wierza McKin-
ley'owi AMI Kuba6czycy, AMI
FilipiGczycy. Wezwa} on osta-
tnich jeszcze 81 Grudnia, jesz.
cze pred zawarciem pokoju z
Hiszpanis, do bezwarunkowe,
go poddawania sic, wzbrania-
jsc sic rownoczesnie uznaG ich
Rad i ME uwazaiac "a potrze.
bne opoWiadac sic i'm, co z
mimi uczynic zamierza.
Jezeli pomimo to wyrzekaja
sic dzisiaj imperyalisci checi
prowadzenia polityki zsborczej
i ujarzmienia ludlow wolnych,
nalezy i'm to poczytac "a "a
s}uge, gdyz zmienili swe daw.
ne zapatrywania ma lepsze.
Pred kilku jeszcze miesiscami
przemawiali inaczej, los Ego.
towany przez mich tPortorycza-
nom powiada wyra6nie, czego
po mich w6wczas mogli sic
spodziewac Filipi6czycy. Pra-
wdopodobnie tylko owym
"giupcom" "zdrajcom' male
zy zawdzieczae, re "Jingosi"
przestali szczyciG sig ta swojs
nazws nazywajs sic dzisiaj
tylko "lojalnymi". Wyraz
"Jingo" miesci W sobie zna.
czenie zuchwalstwa, a wyraz
''lojalny" oznacza tyle co
"poddany". Imperyalizm stra.
CID grunt pod nogami upad{
W oczach w3asnych swych
wyznawc6w bardzo nisko.
Doprowadzi} 60 do tego fata.
linn. Gdyby Mckinley i jego
zwolennicy byli lnuiej m6wili
o "przeznaczeniu" a wiscej
liczyli sic etyks chrzescia6.
ska, ME trzebabZ dzisiaj mo.
vic tyle o 'lojaliamie", po
niepotrzebnym krwi przelewie
ma Filipinach, kt6ry Stanom
Zjednoczonym ME przysporzy3
ami slaWy, ami korzysci.