davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

oaUtion recognizing our indsp zndsnce. TINS
ending wicked and inhuman wa.
The second point f. that the Filipinos
captured 400 prisoners and set UP re-
public and were practically recognized
by the United States officers: that Dewey
wrote 70 Aguinaido asking for passes for
British subjects 10 travel through the
islands. that Otis, Anderson and Merritt
all addressed Aguinaldo as General Com
handing the Philippine Army" and that
Gen Anderson asked him for camping
grounds and quarters. as well as other as
sistance against 'tour common enemy"
that Dewey handed over TO Aguinaldo a
complaint about the French steamer Com
pania de Fiiipinas. stating that he had no
Jurisdiction: that Anderson and Merritt
addressed kilograms to Againaldo asking
him TO eyacuate the suburbs OF Manila
and promising TO negotiate with him aft
erward on the subject.
AS for the cessfon OF sovereignty"
proceeds the secretary. ut Is null and
void. sur II has been celebrated In contra
yention OF all principles of international
law and In opposition to the principles
Of justice. For Il Ia not moral nor just
nor In accordance with international law
to say 10 a nation, 4 will help you 10
sweep away Spanish sovereignty and
make you independent, and after helping
you so 10 do / will come and buy your
sovereignty from Spain and impose II by
force of arms on the protected people
Citations are made from international
law. ard then 1t Is contended that Spain
had lost her sovereignty and could not
cede what she did not have.
The third point follows In full:
We are community of s.0oaGp paople.
politically organized on well~defned terri
tory, with our own government which is
competent 10 protect our citizens and TO
assume full responsibility for our con-
duct to other states We have an official
ianguage-Spanish. We have an enlight-
ened re!igion--the Roman Catholic. Strict
morality which emanates from Chris
THANKING influences governs our manners
and customs. Our laws are on a par
with those OF other civilized states And.
last. we live In families In town and cities.
anordfng permanent evidence OF Gull
tured and civilized society. These are
the reasons why we appeal for recogni-
ton 10 the people or the United States
who are TO decide our fate-a fate which
would be better If. needing the dictates
OF humanity. your president, Mr. McKin-
ley. had not chosen TO wage against US
n cruel, devastating war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Jaro. taking trench after trench. TIE enc
my fghsing and retreating. Gen. Hughes
column has steadily been advancing norsa
to gain a position west OF Santa Barbara
II encountered the enemy In suaaa asfacs-
m9n,s. SIX TO ten Americans were wound
ed IN this column.
Col. Carpenter started during the might
OF November % and opened with Battery
q. OF the SIKH artillery, at daybreak, No
vefnber a, on the trenches. The enemy
yo:leyed az the artillery took Up posi-
ton, wounding four.
Two companies Of the Twenty-ssxfa reg
:ment, garrisoning Jaro moved through
Capas, attacking the enemy On the right
flank just north Of Jaro. al daybreak. No
vember q, driving them to1aEd Col. Car
penser.
Insurgents Well Intrenched.
The country between Jaro and Santa
Barbara Is thici<iy in,renched. especially
near Pavsa. The Sixth artillery fired on
the trenches and the Tenth infantry charg-
cd. the enemy retreating 10 the next
trench. The Eighteenth again charged.
encountering and attacking force Of bolo
men, who were hidden In the long grass
cans.
During the afternoon Of November n the
fighting was severe Immediately south OF
Payis. three miles north Of Jaro.
small Cannon Captured.
The Twenty-slxth returned TO Jaro I'm
medistely after the flank movement hay-
ing captured three six pound smoothbore
cannon and q quantity Of arms and ammu-
milton.
TIE enemy's loss was not obtainable, but
seven men were found dead In ons trench.
The insurgents are falling back en- Santa
Barbara. which II Is expected Gen. Hughes
has attacked before this morniag.
disbursements VIII He ON Hand.
WARRINGTON. Nov. Cit is said mt
the war department that by the end OF
the present week Gen. Otis will receive
reinforcements to the number OF 1900. 1t
In expected that the major portion OF this
force will be thrown directly into Cavfte
province south OF Manila. and will clean
out the insurgents who have infested that
region ever since the fall OF Manila. The
Insurgents ia this section are believed to
number about 1900 or 1000
Termination Sails for Zamboangn.
The gunboat Bennington sailed yestcr-
day from cavite TO ZaInboanga on the
Island Of Mlndanao. The Castine's land
Ing force IL now holding the place, and
the Bennington probably is taking down
some marines to constitute permanent
garrison for the place. which in all like
lihood will be retained by the navy de-
partment as a naval station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
MARYLAND AGAINST BRYAN
DEMOCRACY OF THAT STATE WILL
OPPOSE HIS NOMINATION.
senator German and Gov.-Elect John
Walton Smith Announce That the
COnnonwealth VIII Lead Revolt

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-The Herald says:
Maryland Democrats will lead In an
arlfi-Bryan movement II any encourage
nient Is offered them by the leaders in
this state and other Eastern states. This
fact was announced to Richard Croker by
ex-senator Arthur p. German and Goy.-
Elect John Walton Smith.
Senator German is quoted as saying to
friend last evening that sufficient
number OF entt-Bryan delegates would be
sent 10 the next national convention TO
prevent the Nebraska leader from OBJ
tanning the two-thirds vote necessary for
nomination.
While in New York. Senator German
and Gov--Elect Smith have been In close
consultation concerning the Democratic
policies which Maryland may develop dur
ing the next six months. With them at
the Waldorf-Astoria was Buchanan
schiey. cousin OF Admiral Sehiey. and
surveyor OF the port OF Baltimore under
the last Cleveland administration. Mr..
Schiey Is a close friend Of Senator Cor
man and his presence started the rumor
that Eastern Democrats would unite in
presenting the name Of Admiral Schley
in the next convention
1t is said. however, that Admiral
Sehiey has announced that he would have
nothing TO do with politics and would not
accept the presidency as a gift.
IF Senator Germans plans reach their
full fruition, Maryland will hold a very
early state convention at which a dele
CATION to the national convention will be
named which will be solidly and openly
opposed to Bryan.
"Other Eastern states and some South
ern states are expected 10 follow Mary
lands example. No candidate has been
settled upon. 1t Is said with whom to op-
pose Bryan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
WAR WITH THE YAQuIs.
Mining Operator Tells n New story
of the uprising.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. % Julius Ran
dal a we'll known mining operator from
the state of Sonora, Mexico. says the war
between the Mexican government and the
Yaquis VIII last for two years. Owing to
the Mexican censorship he says. the true
state Of affairs has not been revealed. The
desire OF the Mexieans for the Yaqui lands
IL the principal cause OF the war In his
opinion. He said:
There are probably between q 600 and
5000 Yaquis fit 10 fight. all well armed
and with plenty OF ammunition. They have
rapid-f3re guns. krags. Mausers Wtn.hes-
tiers and Springtields. They are fighting
for the homes and lands OF their ance sters
The YaquIs are thrifty and peacAs hlc
hut like the Beers fight to the death when
they go 10 war. They are better prepared
for war than the Mexicans, They know In
tima'ely the territory In which they ore
operating. They have made It rule for
twenty years past to keep two years 20 d
supply always ahead. They can fight III
Mex!cans for two years without feeling
hungry. In the meantime the business In
iereSts OF Sonora are Frustrated The
Yaquis are the workers Of the STATE and
when they take 10 the gun all industries
suffer
The reports that Amer.c ans have been
killed Or abused by the YaGuis are false
ard were doubtless sent out by the Meg
leans for their own purposes. The Yaiais
have always been friendly - the Ame..-
cans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
FUNSTON MAKES 4 DENIAL
WILL PROVE CHARGES AGAINST
HIS OFFICERS TO BE LIES.
Incidentally Tells Some Facts NE
garding Part He and His Stan
Took I'm Philippine Campaign
Dta Not Buy Newspaper Notoriety.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. "A star speciA
from San Francisco says:
Before sailing for Manila today, Gen.
Funston took occasion TO make dehhhte
denial Of the truth Of recent stories re-
sarJing himself Col. W. 5. Metcaife ana
Mai. Bishop. in which Lieut.. Callahan.
former officer Of the Twentieth Kansas.
and others OF that regiment are credased
with charging these officers with many
sins Of commission and omission. including
the shooting by Metcaife and Bishop OF
defenseless Filipino prisoners
But I am not through with this anair
vet" added the general I know the
charges against Meicalfe and Bishop are
despicable and malicious lies, and intend
to prove them SUCH
Gen. Funstons denials make interesting
reading. where In his statement he touches
on some Of the incidents in the Philippine
campaign, which helped TO make him and
his staff famous.
AT no time at the battle OF Guiguinto."
saws he, did lie down except once, and
that for ten seconds. under an especially
furious fire from the enemy. Then l was
careful to see that every other officer and
man was under cover before dropped.
Hardy. Drysdale and Wiley did swim
the Marillao river. and l never Claimed
credit for ait Callahan's statement as to
and Trembly did swim the river and hitch
ed the rope by which the raft was han
died l crossed with eight men first. and
in all forty-five men were taken over. We
drove out 1850 insurgents. using about 200
rounds of ammunition to man during the
half-hours fighting.
Gen. Macarthur and Gen. Wheaton
were eye-witnesses to that fight. They
were standing by freight house 500 yards
away, on the south bank OF the river. II
was upon their report Of that affair that
/ was made brigadier general
AT Bagbag river, Lieut.. Ball, myself
and four enlisted men swan the river un-
der a fierce fire. and we took the intrench-
ments. Gen. Wheaton saw that, and every
man who took part was recommended for
a medal OF honor.
II defy any one to prove that have
used money or other means to influence
any newspaper man to advertise me.
have never had one In my employ, either
directly or indirectly. The newspaper cor
respondents In the Philippines were men
of honesty and great personal courage.
and took as many risks as any soldier on
the firing lines Gen. Macarthur had great
trouble in trying to keep them back.
II regret exceedingly that this contro-
versy should have come up. but do not
see how I can keep silent under unjust ac-
cusations.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
FIGHTING WITH DERvIsHEs.
Anglo Egyptian Force Has n HOT
Encounter Mt AbPfaaAil q

CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. g3-r;en wingate,
WITH an Egyptian force, moved from Faki-
E0fi yesterday TO attack the force OF All
tnss1 P'cdil, reported, 10 ne at Melissa Ure-
iacca = fwenty-rhree miles from the river
Nile On tbs road 20 Cent lfsineh y.
ne sirda~ Ger. Kitchener has teIe-
gFAphN to Lord Cr0mer as follows:
'0ndurrnan Nov q
Ningate found Melissa evacuated push
- 81 70 Abrtaadll. four miles forfher. ard
round force encamped. They were forth
%lia engaged by the mounted troops, I'M
Ger Mahon, with four Maxlrns ana two
guns. ard the Iehaiieh. under Gorrinxe
The Uervisas~ charged with all their
Go aa$3 &c wttaIa eighty yards OF the
.ans- Niggate. with the infantry, arrived
In time 20 support Mahon ant cleared ,be
R60ia am Tha Ooxviahan hr,ifed fhrnss~h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
WITH WEYERHAEUsER's GOLD.
Northern Pacific to Retire 9A.40O,OO0
First Mortgage Bonds.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 23.-The Northern Pa
cific has issued an official notice that Sss
OF its general first mortgage bonds In de-
nominations OF 5000. registered, represent
ing a total par value of 81. $4,000. have
been withdrawn for the sinking fund All
outstanding bends Of this class under the
first mortgage have been called IN for re-
demption.
These obligations will be paid OF at ITO
with accrued interest, on presentation at
the offices Of the road In New York city.
All interest will cease after January l.
This payment leaves the prior lien OF the
per cent bonds OF the Northern Pacific
a straight first lien. The general lien OF
the per cent bonds becomes second
lien on the entire property OF the road with
the exception Of the old ST. Paul & North
ern Pacific line of ls2 miles.
There are outstanding of the prior lien
per cent. bonds $50. 500. 800, and OF the
general per cent. bonds 10000 The
funds for payment of the skies were re-
ceiyed through sales of Washington tim
Der lands to the Weyerhaeuser lumber
syndicate Their retirement Will reduce
the fixed charges of the company $4,000
a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
ILLINOIS MONUMENTS DEDICATED.
Interesting Ceremonies Held ON the
Chattmnooxa Bat1lefelds.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 23.-At 10
o'clock this morning the exercises OF dedi-
eating the 107 monuments and markers or
the state of Illinois on the battlehelds
chard Mob. the site of one Of the princi-
pal memorial shafts and famous during
the civil war as the headquarters of Gen
Grant 1t is estimated that more than
1000 residents of Illinois and at least 5000
Chattanoogans attended the exercises
Mai Charles A. Connolly delivered the
speech, presenting the monuments to the
governor Of Illinois on behalf OF the ILL.,
nois commissioners. Gov. Tanner re-
ceived the monuments, delivering an elo-
quent speech OF acceptance. and in turn
presented them to the government
Gen. Henry Y. Boynton. president of
the Chickamauga park commission. re-
ceived the monuments in behalf OF the
secretary Of war. Brief formal addresses
were made by other visitors, among them
Senator Cullom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
RAISING CHINESE HOMES.
They Are so tie Returned for RarIar
tn the Celestial ktnwaou

tfktF AGO NOV = The bones ~ ~3vt-e-
HTe C~i~sit7ss- abe. slxiu& 3n Chicago.
Nsf@ '4tTffe,s 81 @-cos. tte2 Erourd.
aye "a b. returned tss ths F-laysrx kfrx.
d1fs. thers ta b. rubasse8 in holv xrss,if.A
saD2 AoF. a TF0HnEasRt local Chlisafuaa
frNr@swWttNg tbs h{usze sax Cnfarssslta
has mate srtssg2s~fusnts TO- the rfyst-s.a :
- h@ n<s}tse. the ssazg ~ "a Atgh tasest ~
NtiA fhe expense ~ shipping an4 tref-
dsn:st SnaTEes. 49, t=a - ,sr
Pee authorities refused go at.ee the dis
~ ffa@nt 80 fae Sso4ts ~ Jaa& Mon. sgAe
1i.G ~ smallpox. hoasiue s4ea<f.s; Il,
thfsF Gsclsi0ll despite the assertions that
Jung tssEnE oGrie& sa soil rst sacred
weSsS y forever haunted ~ -erfs and
devils @@e bones WI e packet IN xaae
baskets ard SHIPPED yiA Ssr FrAnsfss-n
tTntser Detroit Goes 60 Carlag~aa
CARACAS NHHe4ssT S. Nv = Trss
nstsas States sT%sseg 84grSt - aA4us s8
Fave 20 sAsassza@, c>slesSss-< ii ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Iron Workers, strike.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Every union struct-
ural Iron worker at work on the new
Northwestern elevated road. some go in
ALL struck today. in response to an order
issued last night by the officers of the
union. The trouble arose over the employ
ment OF fifteen nonunion men in the con-
struction OF the power house, and whom
the officials refused to discharge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Government Buoy Tender Ashore.

James w. Lee, the United States govern
ment buoy tender, went ashore at Cold
Springs harhor. n. j., today but was
was running at the time the vessel
stranded and the life-saving crew near
Cold Springs took of the crew, She Is
not much damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

PITTSBURG, Nov 23-The annual meet
ing Of the national executive committee OF
the Nonpar tisan W. c. T. L. adjourned to-
day without having made any progress to-
ward reunion of the partisan faction 9TH
er than a resolution adopted yesterday
agreeing to a reunion IL a proper basis
could be reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Construction Actually Commence,
on Paul Nohr's Road.

THE DALLES. Or, Nov. "a railroad
grading outfit, consisting OF two carloads
OF horses and three carloads Of dunn
carts, scrapers and grading equipments
arrived here from Starbuck, Wash. to-
day
They will be sent across the Columbia
river for use on the portage railroad
which Paul r. Mohr is constructing round
the fails on the Washington shore A
large force az men liz now at work and
" Is stated the road will be pushed 10
completion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
BEYOND TEN-MILLION MARK.
Large Numbers Of bonds DepOsited
at the Subtreasury.

NEW YORK. Nov 23.-Iarge numbers
OF bonds were deposited at the subtreasury
today necessitatng disbursements aggre-
eating $315,66s. OF this amount 81 800. 600
was paid for securities OF the per cent
class.
Today's payments brought the total dis
bursements In this city since the treasury
bond purchase order became effective, a
week ago, beyond the $40. 600 600 mark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. as.-E. c.
Crowell, OF Riverbank. Cal, today filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the sum Of
slT3 cse0; assets, $ll 600. Crowell and his
father. with others. spent immense sums
In the construction OF an improbable
canal in the San Joaquin valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
AGAINST RAILROAD roo1uA
G. r. stone, President e c.
board of Trade, TestlnGe

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S--George !, ~
secretary of the Chicago Board q 4sok
In his testimony before the indatrinl -,
mittee today. vigorously attacked ~ ~.
ment given by Paul Morton 1t ~ 1902
yesterday on the advisability of loeDS
Mr., Stope spoke from isngth5 Yaess,
which he had prepared, defining Ga 4
petition, and opposing the prupdl1nun 4
making pooling legal Pooling. he 6oc1n3c4
stified competition and would tAhD In
the interstate commerce law IL rloin ~
port.
fne vast Chicago-Omena poM
fer. Localities and shippers Wero Gecz1m
mated against. and secret yU161o M
granted to an extent NOT eQunlea dsAQ
before or since"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

ROBERTS Is NOT WORRIED.
He Expects to Retain His Seat In
Congress without Trouble.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Brigham II.
Roberts. Representatives, from Utah.
is In Washington. He expects to take
his seat In the house. and says he does not
believe that the body VIII be Influenced
by the protests against his doing so for
the reason that the question Of his eligi-
bility is a matter clearly outside the sphere
Of the churches. and because the whole
agitation against him Is based upon mis-
representation Of facts and absolute false
hood
He also claims the house Is without au-
thority to declare his seat vacant
Democrats VIII Hold Him In.
MUNcIE, Ind. Nov. 23.--Said Cangress-
man George w. Croner. OF the Eighth dis
trics:
II predict that Brigham H. Roberts, con-
gressman-elect from Utah will be allowed
to retain his seat In congress through the
influence OF the Democratic politicians.
The Republican majority in the Fifty-s;xth
congress viii be only fourteen. The DEM
ocrsts, / believe, will never permit a free
silver. anti-expanslonist member to be
ousted from his seat by the Republicans I'm
congress. 1t would be voting against them
selves. Besides. TO expei Roberts will re-
qure two-thlrds of the members. and IN
less the Democrats vote against one Of
their own nCmher, he will keep his seat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
hority to declare his seat vacant.
Democrats VIII Hold Him In.
Nebraska Trying tn Drive the Big
Trust Ont of the state.

were begun in the supreme court today by
Attorney General Smythe against the
Standard OH Company. The court is asked
business in Nebraska. on the ground that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

the bush. pursued by the mounto1 ~
Wingate estimates Fedirs foece n q
men, OF whom 400 were killed.
"Wingate captured many ~
grain. rifles and spears. he lEl1
casualties were three wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
I and 8 Boston Block.
secoud Ave. ana Co,ambia St.

Ii is a trust. and that 1t is engaged IN
conspiracy agains; trade and business.
The case is one in original jurisdiction,
and is In the nature OF a quo warranto
proceeding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONn -
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine j.
All druggists refund the money ~
to cure. e. w. Groves signatuu9
each box. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
LABOR RIOT IN CnIcAaN
Strikers Attack q Nonunton Mo4 O.
Pistols Are UoaA.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Strtksrs ~ -
sewer at Thirty-ninth street ard Co.
avenue became involved IN hGAl e. ~
in which several shots were NJ -
riot WAS precipitated by an attack u
ers on q nonunion man who hsd jN
work.
Several men were severely heaton r Z
number Of arrests were made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-05
Go HE demonstration accorded Ad-
miral George Dewey in New York

GD HE demonstration accorded Ad-
miral George Dewey In New York
was one OF the grandest, most gor-
geous and spontaneously enthusiastic In
the whole history Of human pageantry.
It was an outpouring Of the popular heart
and affection for the nations hero and
the worlds greatest naval captain, and
throughout the broad domain Of the Unit
ed States, from his own native rock-rib-
bed New England to the sands Of the
Golden Gate, from semi-tropical Gulf to
almost arctic SHOWS, the people OF every
creed and color joined in the spirit Of
New York's reception to the victor Of
Manila bay.
Admiral George Dewey Is worthy Of
that reception. He proved himself
fighter when fighting was to be done
and carved his name by the side Of Ear
ragut, Barry and Jones in flames eter-
nal temple. He proved himself states
man, discreet, diplomatic, dignifed, dur
Ing the crucial days following the battle
Of Cavite, when indiscretion might jeop-
ardize what had been won and lead to
unknown dangers. And at all times and
under all circumstances he has proved
himself an American gentleman.
From that May day, in 1898, when the
news of his superb victory over the Span
ish feet In Manila harbor electrified the
nation, causing many people at first to
question Its accuracy SO astonishingly
complete was 1t, Dewey's name has been
oftenest on American lips and his fame
has been enshrined In the national heart.
He became the hero, the idol of more
than 100000 people, and from that
moment to the present he has not omitted
or committed one act, the omission or
commission Of which dimmed one ray OF
his glory. He has maintained his mod
est composure even while the world unit
ed to swell his praises. The greetings
rendered him at the various visiting ports
on his return voyage wrought no change
In the fine fabric Of the man and ne
came back to an almost worshipful people
the same in gentlemanly character as he
sailed away, free from the imitation OF
pomp and pride.
It is no wonder that the American
people should take and carefully note in
memory whatever is illustrative of his
character. And thus the writer turns
from the pomp of the great reception in
New York to the antecedents Of Dewey,
to trace along the lines Of his develop
ment the influences and the characters
tics that combined to make the victor OF
Manila and the idol Of America.