davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

ton 20 which the world at large had set
tied down-that all land within the Arctic
circle was not worth Investigating. From
anaiogies Of other portions OF the globe
II may be inferred as almost certain that
a land area OF 800. 900 square miles. spread
over twenty degrees Of latitude and sixty
Ave degrees Of longitude, cannot be de-
void Of important mineral resources. But
while the wealth Of the land II problem
attic, the wealth o. the sea Is certain. For
three hundred years Holland. England.
Norway and the United States have drawn
millions from the Arctic whale fisheries,
and when wanton destruction gives place
10 Systematic exploitation that industry.
now morihuni. may once more attain at
least a part Of IT'S former proportions.
This. with the addition Of seals. musk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
ua Of POLAR SECRETS.
uuGoaATION OF ELLEsMERE
land TO ne RESUMED.
il nobsrt stein. ~ the GeogPapht-
~ Survey. t0 Lead . Party
psstA This Sammes-Elans for .
rsos-value of Arctic Discoveries

- OUR hundred ana seven years
II " have ELAPSED since the discoy-
IA cry Of America, and it's north
III ern outline In stu unkHowis.
~ The outline OF the continent a.
self. indeed was completed as
sely a. 1854. when Mcciintock. British
Ncef. Of irish birth. by rounding TIE
NH cape ~ Beoth!a peninsula connected
, EARLIER explorations Of fease sna
Epson on the west with those of kess oa
east. This north cape Of Bootha. II
/ ~ he noted in passing, Is the most nossn-
Ess point of the American continent. be-
Ia situated IN latitude Il degrees u MIN
Eeer or nearly a degree further north than
Eknt Harrow. la Alaska. 10 which that dts
EAetion il often enormously ascribed, I'm
~ same trip MeCi,ntosk wnn the further
btinettan of discovering the tEss evi-
t1ees Of tho fate % SIR John Franklin
7fhis double achievement was hardly less
IN disaster To the cause ut Arctic sx-
t1atinn. TIP 10 that n,emeat exploration
y proceeded almost ansatsrropsraiy
kee lgiz. the sinews Of war being isheraf-
kMppised BY governments and by the
&MsrciaI world In hopes OF the vast Pc
Aary returns that would result from the
every of the Northwest passage. To
INACTIVE Was added the stimulus given
We disappearance OF the Franklin ex-
pouon Under the tess,i Impulse 81 these
Weaases scores Of expect bad ira
~ the Arctic archipelago IN all sitrsc-
| ~ eAarsing thousands az miles ~ lis
c4 and reauc.ng tire exploration In an
- sctence. few more years OF Such
- With the trained caTas then await.
~ veal. doubtless have resulted in a
tMeA>W complete mar az the entire ar
- ~.
eaahsks discovery pm, an end Go TIA;
nW By completing the mapping OF the
->eeassss passage and proving iss int
Fraeansssl.sy he DESTROYED the commercial
!nesive ind by sestine AZ rest the seseais-
scss eeacsrnlng the fate OF SIR John
nnsEs he renewed the Humanitarian
h0sisa
Nesssrces OF the Archipelago.
csnes then the North American arehi-
sa&e has been almost absolutely neg
etea The whslsrs in their annual Wis
70 lancaster sound. Rarrows strait
srsnee Regent inlet never veasurcsi
osa srewn ground THE explorers.
shssF single aim 70 attain y hlsa
Hide dsssatrei 80 swetxe westward
Fp N the here at thereby getting
Nhee safth, The single exception to
vas the crossing ef GriEnsll land by
SSsnod ard Rrasnssd, ns rae Gsesiy
Nefsan, IN fsSs The few ether sa1t-
made IN The coast lines az the srcti
70 Wee 4sss7s444sseFttss ~ ttt1v sraygH tyF
ss~le
IN ali respects, apart srvsvs the Sole
81 Popular fame. the archipelago
m Deserving az attention thar the
zas great prize CO former DAYS. la
Asfe Sartawes. ras=aSr. H. nj, hanger
az tHeush even thss t~4rns ass alto
= Fey ena resasCstatlon. after shirt
Hhi Ntse MS partial sseesss IN
Etng cH;amantv st.on With The Lena
the in;rcsurison Of AzkAraszs
Aoncske has cixpsiisd the ns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

You may say what you please. but II IN
certain that the Evil One never appeared In
the Philippines until after the Spanish had
taken possession OF the iAands At least
this applies TO Iaixn. And. strange to
tell. he has not been seen there since the
Spanish left. Some will have II that he
was suiiten into a despsirsng baahfulness
during weyler's administration. and that
when the governor went home with . cou-
pie OF million dollars In his valise-she saw
ings from his sa!ary--the cevfi went home
likewise, awe-struck. His Satanic males
tvs last recorded exploit occurred In the
view OF three men. OF whom one may stfli
be alive 10 vouch for II. They we're farm
ers OF VIII Laguna. q few miles above
Manila. and on one memorable day we're
cutting wood In the ravtne near by-a deep
guich through which babbles . sfone-chok-
81 stream. This glen has precipitous sides.
but In 80 thickly ovefhung With green that
II n almost ike . verdant cavs.-Lppin-
colts Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Cornell university. Utica, ana samuel
varrnhath, of Poetcn. will be landed from
tho p.ary supply steamer D.ana near Cape
Sahlas. the eastern extremity - Ell.s-
mere isns. That island. together with
ssrinneli Land ana Grant Land. forms ;hs
eastern boundary Q; triangular area
NtuUE IFts-ssW square elIes IN extent. inter-
Scnsns between 'se lsre- 80 exploration for
the Northwest passage and those directed
a. toe yose. McCfsa,ock. Richards. Balcavr
and fnsiereid. aiming westward. eeSrsSt
TIE Parry .slaEes 10 The south cg the tri-
angie. while Insienela. Kane. Hayes. Hail
Mares sri the Greedy expedition. aiming
ncrthwAri. eharsed Eilesnaers land. Grin
nesi land and Grant land. % the east Of
,as triangle. Thus, tso sides ~ the sri-
anxse. TIRE souts ard east ssdss are known
rnc third. the northwest side. 10 unknswr.
- mica saisrveaino between Tie Felynia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

dent OF the council OF state, and he has
repeatedly attempted to rehabilitate his
son. Closer to the car Is his uncle.
Grand Duke Vladimir. who represents
the German element at the court Of 81.
PetersburE lie Is married to . princess
OF Meckienburg. viadimlr's brother.
Alexis. Is an outspoken sympathixer of
France The Grand Dukes SergIus and
Paul are very seldom heard Of The for
mer n not only an uncle but also n
brother-in-law of the GEAR. and 10 OF q
somewhat eccentric turn OF mind.
While the present emperor was still
cxarowits he was murderously assaulted
In Japan on . trip around the world,
sustaining injuries from which he has
never altogether recovered. His lifc-a
precarious one at best. what with the
danger Of assassination and his constitu-
ticnal delicacy Of hcalth-js all that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

1880 he takes walk for half an hour.
and at III o'clock the affairs OF state
begin In earnest. Two ministers Of the
cabinet are received each day. and they
are followed by other dignitaries and Of
rcers Of high military rank. At i:3o thu
csar takes luncheon and afterward takes
q drive for an hour with the czarina-
From o'clock In the afternoon until s
in the evening the csar works alone In
his library and does not permit any dis
turbance. Inasmuch as he Is an auto
cratic ruler his word In law. During
these four hours the daily reports OF the
governors OF the sixty-fivc provinces OF
the empire are read BY the car. At 3
o'clock 10 family dinner. and Ut $50 the
car retires again 20 his library and
works till midnight.
II may be said that the GEAR lives In
harmony with all the members OF his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

were used m makfng lve snf >~n0 and
the salsoU N namao Candles ezrs -
~ nSSing a TN uaasa - ~ossn MR. -
more candies eoala - eaSk ~ @ns aa~
All 1aAise - e~ - - -
ac~tfoa WIN wnA4s ga sAmpe ~asra 49,
A. Noted TO- snssx afsee~sess sses ane
smeks = TOT 1asE r1 ..-..-~---<S
po~1. AZ, s.s~s.---ss- -
al nsse or So 80 s 49,
$780, wnA1s Oh An s1@4e~ o~
Ser inca - eo<" -
eA~eys . res9s sac AZ 49, -
TOT tns e4r~ 4zs~" 7" sesIue -
ANS snem ostese ne - -
ne p~p<f. eosrS -
1919 et 49, -.
~ A11t. Spa'n -
See.<S % - 49,.
IA - MAJ set rrposts 10y
ansssA w1ko eestsn- -
49, sAEs 1890
p1
- any ososrs IN 80 een1&1a" -
90 pAe~r
fne nr~SAAees OK 1n~ oe -
see - saS ~
- - 'ne 80
kne enoHrSs Ssf~ AZ ~o1e" - s~.
~ a. of,.any nan !" e'.
ron en~ aesI.n - ,n~ -
nreptnre aams<xso az o"rnsas e HoES
tnAn Tour 49, .oneA ens se~s~ .e11s<1
Of cor0Wes4 Ins 49, scS ~ -
voodp0e were s<fsct~a roc oerk1e~ On
snese ana tne Sn<1iFone Ses4 -
wood wnsSe uurnza&
n comDoo scsoe n nnese ifxe -
that Of unn ana wtses nsfoee ressEmo roe
the night. seated an sns nsasth VIZ
shoaadsrs rss<in9 aeatns< me n
each smohfng q clay ptps wasls disenss-
ing tho sventS az tn day Fhs writer
Was offoo anuood ~ thar fui1te s0ort9
70 o'ow - 49, lfoM ,nss1 F'p~ -
fne cnsnney- fney ~esa jos '1<
heo1D under tn cntmney- draw Irum ~
p1Doo . Wouthfuf of SMOKE and unc"o~
sefousty osow " out fn the Toom " -
minded M OK Inc eoaftship on - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

mrwMT nvnnfa In It Pnt4FNhuTR
IS S.enlA ~ Attracted attautkon
Il - Nicholas II. his lie and tie
& s~sr1ss,en a III court II a0airs
g. - ~ nov closing wor.. :
|y!z seaee conference II ne Haxue
:z}s !. sesr.~dv done . IN fuli rneasure.
~ enueror has always well
z z Il s.s.ss s,nce IL asceusion 20 tho
} ~ 81 tie Rouaao0s, November /,
~ 70 keep his country and his
g me tFont % ~ nes. % sne
Wisnn ] 1919 = . - ~
- 49, .e = -
D acVue IN -. 49, sI ss''
& = =. ~ .Is rsa.
- - ~ - 49,
q sls .. =, r1s--s 49, q
4 AssAAasu1 !. $1,000 s.Sso. ~, =
q sseu - .n - -
4 4sno.G 1919 sosn.1ss
LIN ~ 81, s..,kea - Coeps1s
d tn1se - - ~ ne
~ - 49, o'u nc .n.,u
c'su ou .ne uny u nc1 UssH.
49, ~. : 1ypsy "ous1n csco
m. .ne @ wo.'o 10Y
10 ~ e'e Isa ~nu' even
sDouM oe ov1n 70 HeI AHis
v.opCy na.s ~ ~. o Mn
VINO va ,osd tnst mas oynassy
~ ouI snnu,d nc oecome fatner
80 s0ns- His.osy now Inat s'x
- D01n 20 n,M u.weon ~ snd
M seventh cnsid was . oauGnter.
IsctorIa LOUIS. oorn september
.snc. tnen tne supersutlous GRO
- NE RUSSIAN cur aIe anx.ouasy
= % 80 noW tne eypsy tale IA re-
- ~ csA1ins van 'usn ou1
-. ~ ~
|;;Gs-...cr - tba pn..t.r thror. 4.
II ~ ,~~,,sr decent ~ ri~hs ~ ~
Zss ~ ,,sth rr.sSrsrc. - .,.ia 80.
ss5. 49,. ,rh,s dacre. s.s,,aN ~, r.,
S nss, Moor - Y,cr .nr,,i,aa
!Es. s. - -. ss.,,.A 10 p.,.. wan~,,
- q - -hsch ~,rasr.A .s.h 1900.
+ - " -. =. .,.~c...cr - ~. sh.nr. s~e...
zs... ~. q, ..~-rs,s-. 80 49, s,,ss.-s.s go.
~ s. ~ 49,, - ~. c,.,,rs - 49,
49, rs.N.. .ht. t. - s,,.a.-.s..
"a ~. $1,000 80 n-..S ~.
-. 49, M, - ,s-s ~ n,sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

- - W1DDe4 - . UDaG
The dead body 80 William w. KretG a.
the town OF Brookreid. via. who -
killed by lightning. contasne4 . cc@Ut>es
Photographic impression of ths iargs tree
under which ne stood vnea the e1fal ooss
struck him. This marvellous phoecgrzpn
was found on hls lower Enns and n 49,
% Distinct that even the uose minute
veins Of the leaves we're plainly VIENNA
There are many accounts Of III. pnene0-
ena- Gsa0 In particularly suscspsin1s 81
resolving such pfcrurea ras prooecfnfy
10 that they are the Ane ramtncaftoao -
the electric curreaes spr~o1 ossR
the surface. AFFECTING. p~rhaps SarnsnG
spme fatty or osher chemical substance. -
the sree-ifhe form often ses0 IN ifgnsainB
Many scientists believe shss shsre - peS~e
In an Intense electric eurrsns 70 nnho
shadow pictures under scwe eondtstsua
These have long essn spughe without m.
Inc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
Nmewl~dse Of the Pole Needed

TEE scientific results 10 ne obtained from
systematic exploration have been set f0rsa
nvvesi. In connection Win sas Norm
American archipelago x - &c Ne nosSa ARK
aass foremost saat within this arcnspei2sa
- situated sna magnetic rele. tire potat -
~ assh ire needles 90 sa the ecrarsases o.
sae nogsaerfs nagnFssc hemisphere corr
verge Numerous sAtrwreeks testify ia
TIE urgent reed tAs mariner has Of an ac-
CITRATE krawssSsxe @s ses te-css tia, iara-
eHee hss nsedle. Tee sarta > enc great
magnet. with currsass rcwsaS al aroard
II il somewaAs caprfe.ous fashion, Sat
sssdeotiy sesninS cart Of ere great vs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

OK, ralas ~. sls.er duck and ash. would
abundsGtgY saffiee 20 masa;asz COM
,nsyes. small. Indeed. but regular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

should try Host<tferss Stomach B1srern
Don't expect ora spoonfuf 20 cure you.
but give Il . chance 20 get at your s--F>
worked stomach. lazy liver ansf fmpuro
blood AFTER . wnis you'Ii and your n~sveD
strong ana your Digestion perfect 70
70 faithfully, b you Dan ~ WOMAN. ant q
VII surely ~sue you - fhax . PUr~
vATE REyE<yE STAMP coseeD eao
aech % tn Bo&fsoL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

..Here 4 am a. the chimney to-
Chimney nDeoD. sweep of
Soon a9Ain to the bottom I'll dsun
Chimney sweep. sweep o.
Thea hs would dnnnope2r. b~foss -
Dsnd % hia votco - Iose 20 tn eas.
The evening times., 1899-03-30
THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1889.
Fighting in Samoa.

Il was expected that the Samoan situa-
ticn would show no changes until the three
signatory powers, England, Germany. and
America. could effect a new arrangement
for the government Of the islands. Ger
many consented TO recall both Consul Gen
eral Rose and DIR. RaiIel. the President of
the Municipal Council, il America and
England would agree to the withdrawal OF
Chief Justice Chambers; and she would
submit TO any agreement the other two
countries should suggest. The American
answer TO this was said TO be satisfactory
10 the Berlin government. But the bust
ness was as slow moving as a summer
cloud and the rival forces in Samoa were
mutually irritating and aggressive. Mr.
Chambers had decided against Mataafa for
King and in favor CT Malietoa. and was
supported by the American and English
representatives and opposed by the Ger
mans. After the riots the provisional gov
ernment was continued. pending a new
treaty.
Recently, however. the supporters of Ma
taafa, constituting majority, became def
ant and refused to wait for a decision by
ft4' Sir4setDtF fU%FiS- Et american naval
officer at Apia, Admiral Kautz of the cruis-
cr Philadelphia, called a meeting OF the
consuls and senior naval officers and it was
determined 10 stop all agitation by depos-
iuS the provisional government The fol-
lowers Of Mataafa became violent and sur
rounded Apia. Upon this. they were ordered
10 disperse, and. refusing. were bonn
bardcd by the Philadelphia and the British
varships Royalist and Porpoise, while the
American and British marines went ashore
and side by side attacked the rebels. There
mad been eight days lighting when the dis
patches were sent.
From the recent expressions of the Rer-
lin government it is reasonable 10 infer
thai the conduct of the German officials
will not be approved, and that therefore no
international complications will grow cut
Il The affair. The ugly business
shows the importance of more specific in
sTuctions TO the agents of Germany and
OF an early settlement of the controversy.
The action of the Berlin government is
awaited with some anxiety.
The evening times., 1899-03-30
HON. HoPEwFLL HEBB DEAD
Former Mayor of Cumberland and n
Friend OF Henry Clay.

Cumberland, Md, March 3e.-Hcp sweII
Hebb former mayor of Cumberland. died
early yesterday afternoon at kins. w.
Va, aged sixty eight years. He was i'll
only a few days with typhoid pneumonia
Mr.. Hebb was a native of Cumber!an
His father was George Hebb. meIch mt
born. IN 81. Marys county. He came here
from Baltimore. He was a warm friend
of Henry Clay. His wife was Susan Legg,
of Baltimore. With the death Of Hope \ ell
Hebb the family is extinct. Mr.. BIB at
tended the Allegany Academy and graiu-
ated from ST. Nary's Colege. He studied
law with the late Judge Pearre ia her of
Congressman Pearre, and was admitted to
the bar in 1888 He served in the Ma,y-
land Legislature in 1853 and was a mem
ber of the constitutional convention OF
1864. He was defeated for associate jud ze
in 1867, when the late Judge Pearre was
defeated for chief judge
Mr. Hebb was an original director of the
First National Bank retiring in 1877. He
was twice mayor of Cumberland 1SS4-S5
and 1929 and was city tax collector two
terms.
AS mayor he made many permanent i'm
proyements. He built several handsome
houses and owned fine cottage tick of
Emmanuel Church. He was a member OF
the vestry and registrar of the parish.
At the time of his death he WIS paymas-
ter of the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railway. He held this position fo
thirteen years, the duties of which caused
his recent removal to Elkins, w. Va. HIS
body will be brought to Cumberland and
buried beside his wife, who died about four
years ago. Next to Jacob Brown Mr.. Hebo
was the oldest member of the Cumberland
bar.
The evening times., 1899-03-30
PROF. COMMONS.
May Leave Syracuse University BE
cause OF Attitude Toward TRUSTS


Syracuse, n. Y, March 30-When il was
announced about month ago that John f.
Commons, professor of sociology and po-
litical economy at Syracuse University. ha !
resigned, it was generally believed that his
resignation was due TO a difference OF
opinion between himself and Chancellor
Day over the silver question. The "Tele-
student. which says:
THE stories that have appeared IN re-
lation to Prof. Commons leaving the uni
versity have all been Incorrect The true
reason for his leaving lies in the fact that
he was forbidden to attack monopolies and
trusts by Chancellor Day This neither the
professor nor the chancellor will deny, and
while il is not public knowledge il is alb
solutely true. The main reason for the
chancellor's action is v thout q doubt due
TO the fact that the president of the board
of trustees is John ID. Archbold Of the
Standard Oil Trust. and 10 the presence On
the board of others who are interested in
other trusts
When Prof. Commons was seen he re-
fused absolutely 10 say anything regarding
the matter. and would neither DENY nor
confirm the report. Chancellor Day also
refused to say anything about it, Some of
the students. when questioned. said they
had not the slightest doubt that il was the
true reason for the professors resignation.
but expressed some surprise that the story
had leaked out. The professor, according
TO the statement of some of the students.
mad on several occasions attacked trusts
and monopolies. and was decided in his
remarks on the subject, denouncing them
in most positive terms His resignation
takes effect on June l.
The evening times., 1899-03-30
ALLEGED MONOPOLY SCHEME.
Governor Roosevelt Asked by Drug
gists to Veto "a Bill.

Albany, n. Y, March 30.-Governor
Roosevelt was asked yesterday to veto the
bill. now in his hands, which was origi
nally introduced by Senator Wilcox, pro-
viding that no druggist can legally sell
any poison or medical preparation contain
ing poison unless it be contained in a box
or bottle. octagonal in shape. with serrated
edges, and having impressed on il the en-
Diem OF skull and crossbones viola
ton OF the act is made a misdemeanor
The passage of the bill has caused more
CONSERVATION in the drug trade than any
strike" that has been directed at it in re-
cent years. II is said TO be part OF a scheme
10 require all the druggists in the State TO
buy medicine bottle. the design of which
co, a member of the municipal council
from Brooklyn. Mr.. Francesca is under
stood to have associated with him John G.
Dubert. member of the Republican State
Committee from Kings county. Both of
them have been in Albany this winter IL
is also understood that State Treasurer
Jaeckel. who comes from Senator Will
coxs own town of Auburn, has asked the
governor to sign the bill.
The medicine bottle design patented by
MIR. Francesca exactly fits the language OF
the bill No one else can make it. SO that
the company possessing Mr. Francesco's
patent Will have a profitable monopoly if
Seantor Wilcox's bill becomes a Law.
IL is understood that the drug trade is
lighting similar bills introduced in other
legislatures
The evening times., 1899-03-30
Why They Resist.

The Importance of the capture of Aguin-
aldo is fully realized by General Otis, but
the Tagal chief has lively sense of the
value of liberty. All military considera-
tions would have induced him to make a
strong defence of Malolos, his capital, but
the fear for his personal safety has led
him 10 continue his retreat to San Fer
nando. When he can no longer oppose the
Americans with reasonable assurance of
his own security he will escape from the
island
There is no longer the least doubt that
the Filipinos fight under compulsion. They
are tired of the whole business and do not
want independence at the price of Aguin-
aldo's rule. The CHASTITY discovery of
many rebels with their throats cut con-
firms the statement of all the prisoners
that the insurgents are forced to fight by
the cruelty of their officers. Back of tie
firing lines are officers with swords or
whips who lash the reluctant natives to
fight and cut their throats when they re-
fuse.
The significance OF this is great The
instant Aguinaldo is captured or driven
out, the whole Filipino army will throw
down arms and offer allegiance TO the
American Government. The proclamation
or the American Commission will be re-
ceived with gratitude and there will be no
guerrilla warfare. There is not the least
reason for the assertion that the war may
be prolonged for years. II will not en-
dure for weeks. The rebels are being
driven TO a point beyond which they can
not go and where they must surrender in
q body or suffer determination. They will
resist only as long as they are compelled
b. their officers and by the fear that they
viii be killed by the Americans AS soon
as they can be made to understand the
terms offered by this Government. no DOW
er can prevent their surrender.
They have been deluded from the first
and would gladly have accepted American
rule if they had known what II meant
As they submitted TO the leadership of
Aguinaldo. they had to be fought. but
General Otis has kept in mind the fact
that ignorance is the basis of their con-
duct. He has ionged TO lay hands on the
malignant, sslf-seeking betrayer of his
own people, being assured that this would
stop the slaughter. In few days at most
LuZon will be cleared of that scoundrel
and a general peace will quickly follow.