davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
JOSEPH BICKTA BURIED
FUNERAL AT ST. PETERS PRO-
CATHEDRAL TO-DAY WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED.

High mass in st. Peters Pro-Cathed-
raj was said this morning over the re-
mains Of Joseph Bickta, who died on
Thursday last at his home, No 140O
West Sixth street, of acute Bright's
disease. He had only been ailing for
aboubfour weeks, and was on the street
three days previous to his death.
Mass this morning was conducted by
Rev. Father John Connelly,of st. Paul's
r. c. Church. The pall-bearers were:
Frederick Weller, Peter Mcconnell,
James Bowe, Albert Wilson, Peter
Morrison and Elmer Simmons.
The deceased was 35 years of age
and member of the Young Mems
Democratic Club and the Knights of
Columbus, which were both represent
ed at the funeral, it being an exceed
ingly large one, owing to the young
mans popularity in this city.
lnterment was made at the New Ca
thedral Cemetery He was only mar
ried about four months ago, his wife
and mother, Mrs. Theresa Bickta, sur
viving him.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
THE STORY UNTRUE
CAPTAIN KANE DENIES ASSAULT
ING A FOOTBALL PLAYER.

ING A FOOTBALL PLAYER.
Police Captain Thomas Kane abso-
lutely denies the story that he assault
ed a Villa Nova substitute football
player during a game on Saturday be-
tween the college eleven and the War
ren team.
Captain Kane states that he was
standing near the guard line and the
crowd was pushing in upon the field
The Sub" came up to him and dc
manded that he put them back in the
same way that he had made their peo-
pie move.
The officer told him that he knew his
business and ordered him.to move
away. He refused to do so and he push
ed him back, but not in a rough man
ner. He persisted in crOwd!ng in.
however, and Captain Kane showed him
back again. The officer further alleges
that he never struck the man and cor
versed in friendly manner afterwards.
John T. Mullins, of the Evening
Journal, who umpired the game. bears
Captain Kane out in his statement. as
he saw the entire occurrence.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
HUNDREDS AT EPwoRTH
SPECIAL PROGRAM PREPARED
BY THE CHOIR DREW AN M
MENSE CROWD LAST EVENING.


BY THE CHOIR DREW AN I'M
MENSE CROWD LAST EVENING.
One thousand people crowded into
Epworth M. E. Church last night TO
hear the song service given by the choir
OF that church. Many others were un-
able to obtain standing room and we're
compelled to go away. The choir was
under the leadership of George e. King.
with Mrs. Emma Saxton organist and
Professor Wallsmith cornetist The
singing was the best heard in Epworth
for a long time, and showed careful
and conscientious training. All the
anthems were splendidly rendered, the
expression being unusually fine. Rev.
f. Burgette Short sang in good voice
Hamilton Gray's, THE Golden Path
way" and Professor Wallsmith played
as a cornet solo THE Holy City" A
double male quartet also sang
The following was the program:
Salvation, o the Joyful Sound"
Sweeney
"Jubilate Deo' in D.. Dudley Buck
The Golden Pathway" .. Gray
Rev. F. Burgette Short.
Praise Ye the Lord. .........M McAfee
Hymn OF Thanksgiving" .... Parks
Cornet solo, Holy City"
Professor Wallsmitl
Hoihb Dy ........ ........... o. 'Kanf
Double Male Quartet.
Consider the Lilies" .Aehfort
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Don't watt Try Clayton House
'onsorial Palace. Six chairs.
Five hundred copies of the Duke OF
Yorks records from 1916 to 1879, will
be printed under the direction of Rep
resentative Frazier.
One side of the Delaware truck will
be repainted, having been blistered at
the Diamond State Steel Company's
fire.
The New Castle County Teachers
Institute will be held in Middletown on
November 10, l6 and II.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
SHOT THROUGH THE HAND
.THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD EDWARD
GILLIS INJURED WHILE HUNT
ING.

GILLIS INJURED WHILE HUNT
ING.
Edward Gillis, aged 13 years, living
ar Fourteenth and Walnut streets, was
accidentally shot through the right
hand while cunning on Saturday.
Gillis and three companions Of
about his own age, were out in search
of game and carried two rifles among
them. Coming to a spring the lads laid
the weapons down in clump of bushes
in order to get a drink. After quench-
ing their thirst they picked up the
rifles, one Of which exploded in some
unaccountable manner.
The bullet from the gun entered the
palm Of Gillis' hand and, passing out
through the back, cut a hole in the
coat sleeve of one Of his companions.
inficting no injury. The injured boy
was taken to the drug store of DR.. J.
II. Morgan, at Thirteenth and King
streets, where the physician found the
wound, though painful, not dangerous.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfer of property
was recorded at the registry bureau to-
day: Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., and
wife. to John Beasten, property 400
West Thirtieth street; W. M. Crawford
and wife, to Francis McMonagh, prop
erty No. 905 East Eighth street; e. W.
Grieves TO Martha r. Smith, two lots
on Poplar street above Seventh.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
PRETTYMAN BETTER.

Colonel II. II. Prettyman arrived in
this city this morning from Milford.
He left his brother, William w. Pretty
man, the football player, at 3 o'clock
this morning. at which time he was
Improving. The injured man suffered
no inconvenience in being removed
from this city. He has no fever, and
his pulse is stronger, although he is
yet unable to speak intelligently.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
BROKE THE GLASS.

A colored man and woman became
involved in an alteration on Saturday
night at Fifth and Orange streets, which
resulted In the man knocking the
woman through the window of Mrs.
Holdman's grocery store. Upon pay
ment of 81 for the damage, they were
allowed to depart.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
FELL Down CELLAR sTEps.

Mrs. Elizabeth Comegys. aged 80
years. fell down the cellar steps at the
residence OF her brother-in-law, Charles
Thomas. No 622 West Eighth street,
yesterday, and sustained serious in
juries. Mrs. Comegys is a grandmothes
of Mrs. George Sasse. wife of Chics
Sasse. Of the Fire Department
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
NAY RESULT SERIOUSLY
COLORED MAN FROM iOCKESSIN
ARRESTED THIS MORNING..

Nathan Alexander, colored, cf Hoe
kessin. was arrested on a warrant by
Offico Ma sey on the coast this mcrn-
ing.
II is alleged that Alexander struck
another colored man with a brick on
the head in Hockessin this morning.
He fed to Wilmington. but was follow
ed here by a colored minister, who Or
dcred his arrest. 1t is said Alexander's
assailant may die.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
FRAzER PRoPERTY SOLD.

The personal property Of Thomas
Frazer, Jr.. of New Castle. who, during
August, became a voluntary bankrupt,
was sold on Saturday Denny S. Smith
bought the property for 1915.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
TO NOTIFY CITIZENS
CHIEF DOLAN TO STRIKE MAYORS
PRIVATE CALL WHEN STARS
SHOOT.

PRIVATE CALL WHEN STARS
SHOOT.
On account of the interest displayed
by the citizens in general in the shoot
ing stars, which will take place either
tomorrow or Wednesday night, Chief
Dolan has hit upon a novel plan to
notify the people of the time the event
takes place.
This morning the chief issued an or
der to all the officers on the various
districts tomorrow night to be on a
lookout for the phenomenon, and al
the first sign of shooting stars to COM
municate with the central station, when
the City Hall bell will be struck.
The alarm will be struck off from the
mayors private call box. located in
Chief Dolan's Office, and will consist
of twelve strokes of the bell. The idea
is considered a good one, and the people
in general comment on Chief Dolan's
action. All bells on the fire houses will
be hit at the same time.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
suPPER AT MARsHALLToN.

The women Of st. Barnaba's Church
at Marshallton gave a supper in the
church en- Saturday evening. Many per-
sens were present, and the occasion
was n success.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
CAPTAIN CHAM
BERS SUSPENDED
He Will Be Required to
Answer the Charge Of
lntOxicatiOn
BEFORE POLICE COMMISSION

THE CAPTAIN WENl III CHESTER
ON FRIDAY AND WAS INToXI-
GATED WHILE ON DUTY THAT
NIGHT-RELIEvED OF DUTY ON
SATURDAY UNTIL THE CoNINIIs-
sIoNERs HEAR THE CHARGES
THAT ARE TO BE PREFERRED.
Captain Robert w. Chambers did not
go on duty on Saturday night. When
about to enter the police station
about o'clock, the time that he usual
ly reports for night duty, he was met
and informed that he need not take
his place as captain until further orders
from the chief of police.
On Thursday night two boys, Frank
Johnson and David l.. Morrison, were
arrested in this city for the larceny Of
a horse and wagon at Chester. In the
Municipal Court on Friday morning
they were held to await extradition pa
pers. for which the Chester authori-
ties had made application on being in
formed of their arrest. The Chester
police came down for the boys on Fri
hdt dlAtAnOOns CdBAdlu OnduDtIH Wtnl
up to Chester with the authorities and
did not return until evening. While
in Chester, it is said. the captain in
dulged freely in drinking. When he
appeared before the men who were to
go on duty at Ills the officers noticed
that he was intoxicated.
After the 7.15 turn, as it is called, had
left the City Hall the captain swore
about the police station in the presence
OF all who happened to be in at the
time. The officers who had occasion to
90 into the station noticed his cOndi-
tion, and a general litter went the
rounds. The captain soon took posi-
tion in his chair with his head resting
on his desk Here he lay asleep the
most part of the night. Throughout the
sleep he continually muttered curses,
but ur whom was not understood.
'" Police Commissioners learned of
ident and early on Saturday
ing il was decided to bring
=, az against the captain. Captain
Chambers was accordingly informed
not to go on duty until the commits
sioners have an opportunity to investi-
gate the charges. The hearing will
probably take place this evening. 1t is
said that charges of a similar nature
would have been preferred tonight for
an offense that took place about four
weeks ago.
Captain Kane remained on duty on
Saturday night in place of Captain
Chambers.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
NM po Yor MANrg

Advertise your wants I'm the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. help
wanted. to let. for rent. for sale. board
ing, and lost and found ads win be pub
llshcd. three lincS one time. for a dime.
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
SUIT AGAINST NEW CASTLE RAIL
WAY

Earl Finnegan this morning entered
suit in the Superior Court against the
Wilmington and New castle Electric
Railway Company for damages.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
COMPLETED THE PAVING

The paving of the bed of the West
Side of Market street between Sixth
and Seventh streets, was completed on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
REV. MR.. WOLFE SPEAKS
SECRETARY WILLIAMS MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENTS AT Y. NJ. c. A.
MEETING.

MEETING.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. gospel meeting
yesterday afternoon, Rev. G. l.. Wolfe,
pastor of the First Methodist Protes-
tant Church. spoke on the subject:
THE Choice Of Life" He urged that
three things go 10 make up manhood
self reverence. self knowledge and self
control.
The names Of the speakers who will
take part in the week Of prayer SER
vices which began yesterday morning,
was announced by General Secretary
Williams. He also announced that the
indoor sports will be held on Novem-
Der p. Rev. w. f. Ireland, an evan
gelist Of New York, will address the
gospel meeting on next Sunday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
r.EcTIrREs AT WEST END

LECTURES AT WEST END.
DR.. Ralph Stubbs will deliver the first
Of a series OF lectures at the West End
Room on Monday evening, No
vember 27. Switchboard and dumb
bell contests are also being arranged
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
JUDAS S CARTER

Coal Dealer, Ito Judas s Carter ~
Name your figure?
Judas $ Carter, (to Coal Dealer):-
$s$S
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
SWEET RREATH ILOvE.

An offensive breath Is an insult to your
friends when it can be quickly. perma-
lently remedled by Cascareits Candy Ca
hartic. Druggists. 10c.. sc, SOC.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
FIRED INTO PASSING TRAIN,
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE FROM
DEATH, OF THREE.
BULLET PASSED OVER HEAD OF
SLEEPING PASSENGER AND d.
RECTLY BETWEEN MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER ON THE OPPO-
SITE SIDE OF THE CAR.

Passengers on the north-bound train
leaving here about 800 o'clock last
night, were alarmed by a bullet that
went whistling through one of the cars.
The train had not been on its way
much more than five minutes when the
leaden pellet entered the coach and
that the occupants escaped injury and
even death is considered a miracle.
The bullet entered a window about
the middle of the car. The occupant of
the seat, a young man, however, was
asleep and huddled down in one corner,
which fact probably saved his life. A
woman and her daughter occupied the
seat directly opposite. The mother
leaned forward to address the passen-
ger ahead, when the bullet entered the
car between her and her daughter For
short time the excitement in the car
was intense.
At the time the bullet was fired the
north-bound train passed another, com
ing south. Whether the shot was firet
by miscreant along the tracks. OF
came from the sOuth-bound train is no
known. An investigation will be mad,
by the railroad officials.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
aMURpEN CATcHEs THEM.o

Sea trout every day. Sc. h.. at 1l9
King street. c. NJ. MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if 1t fans
each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13
CITY RAILWAY
RESTRAINED
Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs Company Secured an
Injunction To-day.
RETURNABLEA AT DOVER FRIDAY

CHIEF JUSTICE LORE, IN ABSENCE
OF THE CHANCELLOR FROM THE
STATE. ISSUES THE PRELIMI-
NARY ORDER WHICH WILL BE
RETURNABLE AT DOVER ON
FRIDAY-RESTRAINT SERVED BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF BRADLEY on
CITY COMPANY AND THE STREET
AND SEWER DEPARTMENT d.
RECTORS.
Evening journal., 1899-11-13

Calvary Episcopal Church. Brandy
wine hundred, was reopened last even
ing, when services were held by Bishop
Coleman. assister by Archdeacon
George c. Hall. who has been placed in
charge by the bishop. and Rev. S. f..
Hotchkin. of Bustleton, Pa. who. for
The state herald., 1899-11-24

mutton sdvancs to beststssk. Thus the
demand increases faster than the supply
possibly can aod the price 10 bound to
advance until the improved appstite OF
millions 10 checked BY the cost.
There is no possibility that the supply
can bs sufficiently increased within half
q dozen years to meet the present de-
manJ 90 far % to materially reduce the
price. A general panic might reduce oil
prices, but no panic OF crushing proper
tiops is due Tor twelve or fourteen years.
Therefore the beet and mutton producers
Of the great arid region Of which Denver
is the metropolis, are distinctly IN clover
for long period TO come.
Az tho live stock men OF the nountains
and plans clean up the fortunes that are
The state herald., 1899-11-24

II Is an amusing fact that Will. one Of
the highest authorities o. live stock
prices 10 this city ssssrtsd In IN inter.
view last Saturday that cattle would con.
iinus 70 decline for soms time, the very
opposits thing WINS sctusliy occurring In
the Chicago msrhet snd the record prices
u xlmost generation were bsiss made.
The persistent advance Of besf and
mutton throughout the world s-ts x de
G.ncs all the forecasts Of experts. To
tboss who take broad vie, Of affairs
the sxplspatiss sesms 10 lis upon The sur.
face. The civilissd world has been more
prosperous fer one o. two years than ever
beiors. II has almost unconsciously
emerged from long, dark and gloomy
perisi Of depression. during WHOM re.
trspcbnsnt In living expenses Was carried
10 nm extreme.
When the masses Of Nil degrees Ind
that their financial condition 10 improved
ihev frat extra est ssss 10 to eat more
meat and bs,isf meat. The nlllisss whs
The state herald., 1899-11-24

1ho stripgsncy IN the money market
in the eastern cities recently became SO
alarming that Secretary Gage decided 10
purchsse S25,0o0,0oo in government
b,nds thereby throwing that amount Of
money into circulation. The money is
in the western states and contrary to the
usual custom the western people are
keeping it at home instead Of sanding it to
tho eastern money csutsrs. II this state
Of affairs continues for any length sf
time even this purchase Of bonds will
not save the eastern banks from serious
trouble,
The state herald., 1899-11-24


The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Dbiiar
wheat knocked tho frss silver lunacy Ia.
to moral limbo" So the silver cause,
according to the Eagle Is dead again and
its death vas brought about, no, by the
soundnsss Of the gold standard nrgu.
men,s but by n fiss In the price Of wheat.
Yes, We had dollar wheat for short time
~ 1858 but II was the result Of 40 attempt
10 corner the supply Of wheat. II, &C
cording 70 the Eagle, IL requires dollar
wheat 10 kill tie silver cause, then II 10
very reasonable 10 conclude that u 70.
quirss dollar whcst To insure against the
resurrection Of tho silver csuss and,
Judging from the present low prcs Of
wheat, the silver cause must be very
lively eorpss at the present writing.
The state herald., 1899-11-24

Tbs resent election in Nebraska proves
that whom people make up their minds to
be foolish no earthly power can Intervene
TO any purposs.--Nsbrssks State Journ-
VI.
Because the heavy editorials OF the
Journal failed to convince the voters Of
Nsbsasks that they should vote'ss II I'D.
vissd them, Of courss they are foolish. "
The Journal is still suffering from ,ts re.
cent severe attack Of political sour stom.
sch.
The state herald., 1899-11-24
ALIAS SUMMONS.
State OF Color do.
County Of Phillips.

County Of Philips.
In thr district curt.
Jane. c. Mccall piainun vs. Gabrisi
II. Dehl. Ella Compton defeadsnts
rhr pcope OF the state OF Colorado.
To Gabriel II. Dichl and Ella omp,on the
defendants above named. Greeting;
You arc hereby requir,d TO appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff IN IN. district court Of Phil.
lip. county. state OF Colorado, and answer
tn. complaint therein within twenty days af'
ter the servin. hereof. II s'rvei with TN.
county; or, II served out OF this county, or
by publication, within thirt, days after the
service hereof. exclusive Of the day u service
or Judgment hy default viii b. ialcn against
you nccordingto the PRAYER OF thu cmplalnt; !;
and II copy OF the compliant ~ the above
entitled acton be not served sith this sum
mons, OF N tn. service hcret 4. N Il. nu, II
this stat. then ten days addiunnM To the
time horoinabov. spefin.d or .pp-arauos
and answer win be- allo acd bcf,r~ the taking
OF Judgment by default ~ afo t.-aid.
The sad action Is brought toau',t the title
of the following described real estate. l., VII:
The Northwest quarter ~. Of section hss U).
In township .iRht ts) north of range forsysssss
ts') WEST of III. sirih ts) Principal Msssdias 10
fhiliip- count, md the stats ~ Colorado. rhs
plaintiff alleging that b. ,s The absolute owner
IN fe- staple. and Ia po.-"ssion - ssii prmise.
as viii more fnlly APPEAR from the
complaint In said eton ~ which references
I. her. mnio.
And you arn hereby npiiasl that n J"u fail IN
appear aud 10 answer tho said complain, |. y.
bov. required. tho said PLANTS ~iii take dciaul,
and Judgment n- prayed.
Given under my hand and tho seal OF ,hr
distflet court a' Iloi,oke oio., In said county,
this Riday " september 4 u isyi.
W. O, iiELLASD.
Clerk Of District Coufi. philips county, Colo
The state herald., 1899-11-24

have eaten salt pork advance to freati
mutton and those who have lived on
rapidly coming their way they develop q
strong tendency to come to Denver I"
buy homes and educate their childrsh'
Millions Of dollars worth Of live stock
are now owned BY Denver men. Their
herds OF cattle and Aocks OF sheep Craze
all the way from Mexico to British Amer
ica and from Oregon to TsIas.--Denvef
Republican.
The state herald., 1899-11-24
HAVING A GREAT RUN ON CHAN.
BERLAiNB COUGH REMEDY.

Manager Martin. q the Ksrssa drag
store. iDfo'm me us thss b y having srsa,
run on Chssbsriain's Cough Remedy
lie sslls i've bottles d that nsdisiss 70
one Of any other kind, and II g,vss sfsa,
sAt'sfac.iop. In thsss days Of Il grpps
there 10 pething like CAsubssisia's
Cough Remedy 70 step the cough. besi
up the sore throat and lusgs asd si,e
r~iisf within . very short time. Tas
sal-s srs growing, and oil Who Try II ore
pleased with ,ts prompt sctios.-Ssu,h
Chicago Dsily Calumet Eor ssis by 2.
X Noblst.
The state herald., 1899-11-24

WAETED-BkvERAL pRl0hr AND HONISr
" persous IN rcprsssnt a. - Aanassss II this
and clos by countiss salary oeo rear I'D -
psassa. STRAIGHT. bons-dds. no noss, - issssal-
ary. Position psrnansnt Oar rstsssesss. say
bank In any town. 1t is naialy Once work eea-
ductsd at home Befsesncs. Inslos sa,f-sj
drsssssi stamped sovslops. Tn Dsnnos Ger
PAnT. DEyT. L Chisage.
The state herald., 1899-11-24
Attend College This Year.

Never in the history OF our country
was there Rrand-r opportunity than
the present for educated young men
and woment. What an suspicious
moment FOR those xho ars just nov on
threshold OF life.
Grand Island Business and Normal
College has for fourteen years been tho
leading institution Of It's kind 10 the
western states aud larl year more than
twice as many calls were received for
its graduates us could be supplied. Every
thing necessary Tor succsssiul start IN
life is taught-Business. Normal and
Shorthand courses. Expensss lo~. Board
only 81 so per week. One year's tire
given on tuition II desired. College
Record sent free, or tor SIX centa will
send elegant catalogue. Address,
A. NJ. HARoEs, President.
Grand leland. Nsb.
The state herald., 1899-11-24

T. nAs bssa jsoossessssA sspsslstly In
svsry state In The ua,sa aad In ssny
.o's'sn countsss thst Chsabssiain's
c"ush Remedy 10 . certain pssvsntivs
aud cur. fos Group. Il has bscsns ths
universal rsms.iy Tor that dlseass. u.
v. F'snYr Of Lloss,y. W. W., esly ~.
psals ~hs, hss bssu sa,d sfsuss the
sobs when hs writes; II have nsei
on"'nl~'la'ns Cough Rs.sdy 10 my
fa'nil, 3" several ,ssrs sod siwsys with
perfect succ'ss. We bsisIvs that II 10
"o' only The bsst cough rsssdy, bu.
'hn, II 'ra sure cure Tor creup. II hus
saved tue livss oi our ohIldrsu Q nunh-t
Of tim~s.' This remedy is Tor sale by Y.
X Noblst
The state herald., 1899-11-24

War between the sheep and cattle men
of Routt county 10 reportsd. Three
thousand sheep were recently driven into
Routt county from Wyoming. On the
18th instant 80 masked men appeared on
the scene and killed the entire flock and
warned the herde1s' not to bring any
more sheep iMo that section OF country.
The state herald., 1899-11-24

lyANTED-sEvERALP PERSONS FOR DIS
" triot Once Managers in this state to rep
resent me in their own and surrounding counties
Willing to pay yearly $500, payable weekly. De-
sirable employment with unusual opportunities
References exchanged. Enclose Helf-addressed
stamped envelope. s.A. Park. $40 CaIton Build
ing. Chicago.
The state herald., 1899-11-24

I want To lot shs psspb vhs suffer
from rn~ssstisn end sesasios kssv Aha,
Cnamos'ia,ns Pais Bsln fslisvsA mo
after humber q e.hss nsaisisss ssd
doctor had failed. II ~ Ne bssl lisi.
,n.nt have ever ksevs se.-.J. A.
DopoEs. AlphitSssA O. Thousands
have 'sea cured Of rhsuasl,sn By this
tes.si,> Que spplIostIsa rslivss The
psis. For sale by 2. K. Noblst.
The state herald., 1899-11-24

John D. Sprsoksls os bsn francisco. .
member Of the republican nstieasl com.
mites, in recent interview 10 reported
10 have said:
IL an ~ snti.expeusionist," ssid he,
and as 1 came through the 7rva, prsiriss
Of the west saithis trip could not help
but think Of the great good that might
have been done 10 our own country with
the money which vs nre nov spending
to maintain the army IN the Philippines.
Ut that money had been spent In ".
,igstion In tho western countries, l b.
nsve the United States would have reap.
ed greater benefits from IL than 1t ever
will by the retention Of the Philippines" !"