davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-12
Ttnan5s NnSluctS
-oer-
22IarpGarto
@a(ualtp
@orrtpagnte
am 81. Se;ember 1898.
am 81. Se;entber 1898.

6apital . - $3OO,OD.W
llebcri6us i6tr Oic 2lfticnsSH6aber 2H517.2O
llc6ri6ub iibcr Die 9oliceus Snbabtr $741,5l7.2O
Rcicrpc fir Siidprfbuuna I3O0i9.SI
Spc;ial=Icicroc fir aucr=
fanute gnpribt (ui6t
in Cbiqcs ciuoci6lofcH;
qr}pQcnc ubcr ui6t prG=
icntirtc 5rattsn s6j90i
Tidt erleOiote :, 1t553.15
15.212. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-12
6rortrsi4'5 6orbtruns
Q0n An @ SGand6ui.

S6ongbui, II. 8streff5
Der DOn 6runfrei6 perlargten peite=
rem QonO Gon3eiiionen in S6angbai
njro jeBt befannt, ooB e5 7i6 ribt, mie
5uerit Gsrjftet purOe, I'M einan tleiz
rsn, beoeutun8slpIer 2anoitri6 6unz
oelte, Toroern I'm Elm eEorme5 8ebiat,
einI6lisBGt Don 2GnOereien 6in!er Der
@ingsborensr Staot uno os5 gln3en
Quaps Idn8s Oss 6lufe5 Dor Der al
ten Stoot. 2luT oieTs Weiie piiroe
bic 6ireiiIde StdOt DoGitdroig DON
frdn50ijI1an 9e6iat umI9lo1en psrz
Den. DIS b;as 6eturnt nuroe, pug=
ben iOfort laute Protsite in Der engliz
Ifen uno Der omeritaniI6en &olonie
(aut un0 Die tnergiT9en 9roteIta Der
@eIanOten 6etOer 2dnoer in Pefing
fDldten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-12
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
GtRGGtnngen,
&nfem
lunnSelt Sdfs,
Snfnett1d.

Gntlinounq Der Nivtu, Gutluuouua Der 9lait,
MISUNDERSTANDING SJiicu= NuibDclun9, yuma
Qeulciocu, SbpUathmtQttjt, @roup, StPbtbsrte,
Rotarrb, SbUttelirOt, faltcs 6itbcr.
Die 9triptuouHq bon 8tuoD 8elIt an Der Sttue
pOsr 5teucu no Der Sdmsr5 oD,r oas Gti1sg lslnsH
5j. u.s, mi-l Cr' dr. nara tio 9c.pbtitnoH 9eS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-12
Decentralization: :

qltticnfapital $500, 90
2tnipriidc, uucrtanutc uno uidt uucr=
fannie l5,2l2 10
Rcicroe fir Ridpcrf6trunQ l30,Oias 81
ucbcri6uB iiber oic Ittitu= Suba6cr 2H,5l72 %
$3.50, 10 20
5eppuirt gum Sefien aGer poIicenz 5nbubsr.
Pei Dem S6obmciitcr pom NurDlauO $2j0,0OO00
pei Dem @CriibTuuQs= SuperintuOcus
ten pou 0epzQOrt 25O.00OO0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-12
Ri4t our6fii6r6ore Sc
f4 lille.

Rom, II. San. = Gnglano, bic
S6pei3, 8slsien unO 5oGanO 6aben
Die 8eI9l;iTs Der bier a6ge6altanen
9lnti 2tnordiIten Gonfsren3 ni4t
ratifi3irt, 70 DAB Oa5 CUR llnteroriiz
dung dnaraiitiI6er PropagonOu entz
pOrfere Prrqramm f6perli6 nit Grz
Ictg ourhgefii6rt peroen tann.
@n8Ionb'5 9ofDsrte6r.
2onbon, II. San. - @eiE Sin
fiibrung beg 9ennp Portp5 3pii4en
Gnglano uro ben 8olorien 1T Der
9oItOsrtebr 10 gepoltig gep16Ien,
DaB i'm 8saeral PoItamt 6erait5
peitere RGumlt6teiten beT6afft perz
Der muBten. Die 9o1t na8 Gdnaoa
bot i6 innerbdl0 Oier3e6n 3ugen Der
bpppsIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-12

bon 100 5ranc8 Strafe unO 500
6rorcs SGaosnsrIaB berurtEetlt nor
Cen, r2I er Serrn Sucet, eiren W}ttz
ar6eiter oes Petit Sournu1," bsi6ul=
oi9t 6otte, gefdtidte 9ofumsnte 3n
einem 2lngriff auf ieiner (3o.a'5) @dz
Ter benutt gu f16en, Saoet Fatts
ocf 10000 6rorts SaaoeneriaB 8ez
tIagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-12

drbiiter Des nPatit Sournul," b3l6ul=
oigt 6otte, gefdlTbte 90fumsnte 81
einen 2!nariff auf Ieirsn (3O.u'5) @az
ter benutt gu f16en, Slost fatts
orf 10000 6rurt8 SaaoeneriaB gez
tIagt.
Sin 8erHffsGter 9tces
| &Dntg.
9eting, II. San. - Gin 8unz
gi 8ice 80nig pon Nanting, bat
Der Regierung in eirer 0entihrift eine
paIienOere 5erar6iIoung Der 2lrmeez
| SFfi3iere, 2l6T6afTung DsraIteterDaiz
fen unO 6efere @rer3ier Met5ooen
empfpblen. 3ur 2tntport lit Elm
gOift erlaiien porOen, nel6es Die
9enfT6riFt perpirft uno ben 9ica=
30nig pegen &nmaBung taoelt.
| Der @ufftan0 i'm Congo
Stuut.
8rH5TeI, IL San. - nPetit
8Ieu" perfiinOet, oaB Der 8u!eIelu5z
Girge6orenenitamm i'm Gongoitaate,
pel9er, fpie ihoa am Z. Sanudr BON
bier aug 6eri9tet, cine 200 W&dnn
Iturte Qbt6eilunq Stuats Sruppen
am 4. Rpbsm6er nieoarmdhte uno am
IA. Nobem6er Sdlambori einr16m,
audi IA 8eiBe gu 8efangenen gez
mott 7opie 5nei 9eI6IBe IND BE-
trG8tli6a Quantitdtsn Wunition uno
anbere 8orrdt6e erbautet fat. Stint
0eiBe puroen gu 8uIum6ori, psl6ss
bic fduptFG6lite Stuot Oes 0iItritts
lit, Qet0Otet. Der Ort mar our6
300 Rann 6eTeBt, nsl6e 6si'm 5sran=
ra6en Der 2(ufrii6rsr oeiartirten.
8ice 8ouperneur 0argernes, nell
6er iib gegenpGrtig 3u Stanlep Sails
befirbst, perIammelt eine S.reitma6t,
I'm gagen Die auTrij6reriIten Gin8ez
6orenen ms 6elb gu riiten.
@ieOer 5Offnun9 auf Ell
mem Stamm6alter.
Beters6urq, II. San. - Die
&aiIerin MerarDra 6eoDoropru, gsz
borsne 8rin3sIIin 2(Iir Don 5eiien,
| iiabt i6rer @nt6jnDurg i'm W}ai entge=
| gen. BIS oa6in 6leib. ou5 &atierz
paar in Pstersburg.
(9roBfiirit S6rorFolger lit sa3enz
pGrtig nod Der lurgentrante 8ru0er
Des G3aren 8eorg Q(leranorppitI6,
pu Der G6e baS G3oren 6i89er nur
| 3pei S04ter entiprOiIen Tinb)
Sm 0usIG gsfaIlen.
8uoupeit, II. San. - 2isutss
runt @ruF 8aoeni, Elm Sobn bas e6ez
maIigen 0itrei9iI6en 8remier N}injz
tiers, puroe i'm 9ueQ bon einem Gibiz
lfIten, 0amenS Seionsr, ben er beleiz
bigt 6atta, get0otet.
Sat Ieiren g 4miB meg.
8ubupe It, II. San. - 3piT8en
ben Q6georonetsn 3eDf uno 3afan5tD
funo geitern ein SGbel 0ueu itatt,
bai nel6em 2eBtersr einen ,S9miB"
erhielt, bt~ pom Mluno. bis ans S6r
| grg. 3afanstD no6nte o6er trpBz
oem, tpennglei8 nit polItGnoig barz
bagirtem Sopf, Der beutigen &ammerz
SiBung BEL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-12
6 r3 Bill 6Df Sretonb D g
Retfe rQ6 H 0 m.

QOn0On, Il. Sdn. = Dem
n0ailD 3e!egrap6" piro aus 8om gez
meloet: rSr36iI6of SreIunO fommt
na3 Rom, I'm iejne 6alturg pdbrenO
be5 IpaniT4 ameritanjT9an 8riege5
bar3ulegen. Der GiniluB, ben er,
pie man glau6te, 6ei'm PrGTOentsn
Mc8inlen bate, peranlaBte ben 8ntiz
far, gepiHe S6ritte 3u tbun, p2l6e
gum groBen Summer Deg PapIte5
fe6ITflugen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-12
GSranfreiA'6 Srilt5,
"T+-s-. :; -
AnkIagrn grgrn Nas aaqationsgeridt.
C.uesnan sc Scaurcpairc's ncnc Sc
fdJulStaungcn.-Gine llntcr=
iudlun9 angcpronct.

Sr. Com, 9raTiOent Der 9traftammsr,
Der 9artsil58tsjt angetlagt. -
@isle Synterpeuationen in Der 9au=
t:gen @;Bung Der 9sputirtsnfamz
mer erpartet. - S5un9e BARRIER
9sr6refer berlrt6eitt. - Sin
SfaoenerIabprO5eB gogcu 3Olo
cntTdieoen. - Riiffel fir oen
8jcef0nig bon Nanting, - Der
G3ar BAT psoer 9pffaung ouf Ell
nsn 36ronfolger. - 8aoen?s
Sp6n i'm OueQ get0Otet.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
.--~~~----~-~----~------ N0-@---7-~---- CAPTAIN OF s[YE
 CRUISER FALKE Said to Have Been Arrested in
 Apia'
 THE REPORT IS DISCREDITED Washington Officials Have Heard Nothing of the Affair. STILL FIGHTING IN THE SAMOAS Skirmishes With Loss of Life Are
 Daily Occurrences.
BUSINESS IS AT A sTANDsTILL
Considerable Sickness Exists Among Crows of Philadelphia and Por- poise, and Three Seamen of
 the Latter Have Died.

Seattle, Wash, April 2O.-A Times special from Victoria says that the steamer Mo- rangi, from Australia, brings advices that the commander of the German man-of- war, Fake, at Samoa, had been arrested by the British and is now held a prisoner on the British vessel Porpoise. He was surprised by squad of British seamen handing arms and ammunition to Mataafa's men. The report was brought to Australia by the pas senEars of the steamer Uploa.
 After the arrest of the Fakes con- mander a conference was held between Sturdee and Admiral Kautz, and the Por- poise and Philadelphia steamed in a posi- ton on either side of the Fake. Orders were sent aboard that if she made a move of any kind she would be blown out of the water.
 No one is allowed to go aboard or leave the German ship-of-war without permis- sion, written and signed by either Captain Sturdee of the Porpoise or Admiral kautz.
 Fighting continues between the forces of Mataafa and Malietoa Tanus. Bush fight currences, and business is practically at a standstill
 There is considerable sickness among sea- men of the Porpoise and Philadelphia. Three of the Porpoise's crew died from fever.
 April is the date on which the reported arrest was made.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
TROUBLE NEARLY OVER.
Non- Union Men Take Place of Strikers
 at Norfolk

Norfolk Va, April 20.-Thc six members of the colored labor union who were ar- rested for participating in an assault on non-union negroes employed upon the Brambleton sewers, were discharged today, the union having entered into written con- tract not to allow any of It's members to interfere with non-union laborers here after and to prosecute all who violated this agreement About forty men, a largely in- creased force, were at work today on sewer construction, and no further trouble is 'an- ticipated there.
 Work was resumed on the Sewells Point electric line this morning with about slO men nearly all white. None of the negro strikers were taken back
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
REPORT DIsCREDITED.
Officials Have Heard Nothing of Ger
 man Commanders Arrest.

Washington, April 2o.--The statement that the commander of the German cruiser Fake had been arrested at Apia by the British naval commander was at once secuted by the officials to whom it was referred here. Both Secretary Hay and Secretary Long expressed their disbelief in the accuracy of the report. Attention was directed to the fact that the navy depart ment had heard from Admiral Kautz by cable from Auckland at later date than that upon which the steamer arrived at Victoria must have sailed from Apia on the long eastward voyage. Admiral Kautzs dispatch was dated April 1, and it was for Warded from the nearest cable station, Auckland, April 12 It is regarded as ex- Iremely unlikely that @ steamer could have made the trip from Apia to Victoria since April 4. It is suggested as an explanation of the story that the steamers crew had heard of the arrest of the German manager of the plantation where the American and British sailors were ambushed and of his being taken aboard the British warship and had jumped to the conclusion that the per- son arrested was the German commander.
 It is pointed out in official German quar- ters that an arrest of a commander of a warship by commander of another is an absurdity, and moreover, cable advices have reached the embassy much later than these which a steamer could have brought to British Columbia, no such action was dis closed The British embassy is also with out any information of any such occur renee.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
'FAC SMILE OF
 THE BORDEREAU Published Yesterday by the Paris
 Figaro sOA7E E. ES THE TESTIMONY Give' '5s fore Court of Cessation g Rs'i''0" Trial 12EYFUS PROTESTED INNOCENCE Gays His Only Crime Was Having Been
 Jew.
Gays His Only Crime Was Having Been
 a Jew.
HE ALLEGED CONFESSIONS
" ere Never Made by the Unfortunate Prisoner of Devils Island-He Is the Greatest Martyr of the
 Present Century

Paris, April 0.-The Figaro continuing today its publication of testimony offered before the court of cessation in the Drey- fus revision inquiry, devotes twenty-four columns to some twenty depositons of minor officials, most of which are favorable to Dreyfus. It gives also a fac simile of the bordereau. Major Forseinetti, who was director of the Cherche Midi military prison in 1890 at the time of the condemna- tion of Dreyfus, testified that Dreyfus con- sistently and consistently protested his in- nocence, and after he was condemned, re- peatedly asked for @ revolver, declaring that his only crime was in having been 0 Jew.
 The witness said that after the petition for a revision of the trial by courtmartial was offered, Colonel Du Paty de Clam wis.,, ited Dreyfus and tried his utmost to draw from him confession that he had been entrapped into a guilty communication of documents te a foreign power.
 Protested Ills Innocence
 Dreyfus energetically protested that l1e was not guilty, and Colonel Du Paty de Clam said, in parting from him, "If you are really innocent, you are the greatest martyr of the century,
 Major Fsrsanetti told the court that he questioned Captain Lebrun Renaud, and that he denied that Dreyfus confessed any, thing Major Forseinett declared that he was convinced of the innocence of Dreyfus. Many others testified for and against Drey- fus. There were numerous witnesses who deposed that they had come into contact with Captain Lebrun Renaud, and that he never mentioned any confession of Dreyfus. Among these was the Abbe Valedier, to whom Captain Renaud described a score of times the degradation scene without ever aludipg to any confessions
 Evidence of M. Bertiilion
 The Figaro also prints the evidence of M Bertilion the handwriting expert who gave the reasons that led him to consider the bordersau was forged by tracing the words and pointing out details in the writ ing that were common to the bordercau and to the handwriting of Madame Drey- fus, and also to that of the brother of the prisoner Several words he showed to be absolutely identical. M. Bertilion explains the points which led him to regard Dreyfus as the author of the bordereau. When Ber- tillion was testifying before the court mare tal Dreyfus exclaimed:
 "Oh le monster tu done Le Criere." Af- ter this exclamation Dreyfus ceased to fol- low the testimony.
 Nm. Toysninniro and Charava, the ex- perts, testified to the similarity of the writing of the bordereau and that of Comte Esterhazy, while M. Pellotierre another expert energeticaly insisted that the hand- writing was not that of Dreyfus.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
Internal Revenue Collections

Washington, April 2O-The monthly state- ment of .he collections of internal reve- nue shows that during the month of March, 1899, the total receipts were s22. .7Ss, AT, an increase over March, 1898, of s9ef ,340.
 For the nine months of the present fiscal year. the total receipts were $20l, ,522, ,141, an increase over the corresponding period of last year of s77.790, 409.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
An Explanation

San Francisco April 2O.-The~ mall ad- vices received here by the Associated Press on April 1T from Apia, Samoa, and dated March 24, told of a little incident which oc- cured just before the bombardment by the American and British warships com menced. The German man-of-war Fake was about to leave the harbor on some mysterious mission, when Admiral I<autz signalled her to return and take care of the German residents, as the bonbardment of the city by the American and British was about to commence. The German ship returned to her position. and during the smelling of the city took on board many German residents. This incident, com bined with the arrest of a prominent Ger man planter for aiding the rebels, is per haps the one referred to in the Victoria advices of today, and in some manner mis- construed by the passengers on the IIo- rangl, who were evidently led to believe that the commander of the Fake had been
 ,ade q prisoner. and that his vessel was 2, danger of being blown out of the water V the British and American WET vessels j. she made any suspicious move.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21

Age1erad Bureau n1abson Montgomery April ex
  in  it session to repeal the convention act submit amendments the constitution
  convention % be by "e of the people and desirable amendments post fts would about soo my last biennial message the general whilst cnons that the wisely avoid any issue that would disturb this condition submitted h rsner
  certainty and "1he constitutional convention Whilst this a or not
 
  Dy r sn % 4o % m sSs to ahs away ] from them the right given by the leg 
  for the constitutional convention
 PARTISAN instead the n0artan ton designed the general political
 THE SUFFRAGE LIMITATION  platform practically hne the convention to consideration of the suffrage amendment this be ue and the pledges are faithfully observed that
 
  PLEDGES THAT ARE MISSING The pledge submit the institution the ratification the the deny those dsfanched
 
  insp O go T  pep in scOndn prohibits the state and unies and municipalities from O
  omcia "Four rh-Itp
  S a 
  the hakedt to o ms 
  a INVESTMENT ENDANGERED ou
The age-herald., 1899-04-21

DoUBLE-WlcAR Collars, same on both sides, TWO for 25c. L. Rogan G Co.
The age-herald., 1899-04-21

preside Of the and he authorized the interview which follows of heart which has oe over him. He was but short while ago one the
  to look to him and listen to his views on all public questions the present law but had expressed himself as governor fact that by the exercise the veto which the constitution lodges his anayzing motives that bill his approval put the state " the expense of the hold Ing of special session repeal and undo what has been so recently done by his arhe governor says feel permitted voter the state " decide for himself whether he submit that the aeas by the general ssembly. ASSAULT UPON DEMOCRACY  upon the democratic organization and the democratic It has not been long since the oquenuy proclaimed the pride and satisfaction which he and rminaton convention  that which met last year enominate the constitute assault upon the democratic and state executive com present measure
 in this question and yet in the pentant dsertas. denounce the m % % S @ g e % % @ - @ % o e he fasa @ s Drs @ @ n h f D % did with the dominant 0 @ A a6aa next G ys"f for rf n 1snm t @ t hf @ n 
 the s s s s ss @ % democracy ssa " @ % % % s s % ts s- s sa seas ass Ssss % @ @ says is
 ANTAGONISN< the whon a tagon nismsto towar o
 
  O eaa is 
  
 
  the s s sn; asss and 
  al al  SINCERITY. to the
The age-herald., 1899-04-21
THE WEATHER

SHOWERS AND COUIItR FfIDA1f IN. cREASING NORTHEAsTERLY WINDS; SATURDAY. FAIR EXCEPT POSSIBLY SHOWERS NEAR THE COAST.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-05-17
DfWff COMING HOME.
The Admiral VIII Reach New York About
july 4.

Manila, May l3.-Admiral Dewey
will leave for the United States as
soon as he can arrange his business
here and give fall Instructions for the
management uf the fleet To his sue
cessor. The United States cruiser
olympia, upon which Admiral Dewey
will make the voyage home, will sail
lelsurely trip, stopping at Mediter-
ranean ports for some time TO give
the admiral, the officers OF the ship
and the crew an opportunity forrest.
Like all the Olympiu's company, the
admiral Is much run down by his
long stay in the tropics. The Olym-
pia will proceed to Hongkong to be
painted white and to coal and pro-
vision for the long journey. Dewey
expects to retain his position on the
Philippine commission.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-05-17
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
Power Mercantile Co.

have realized the seriousness ofl:the
situation and have been as patient
as any government could ask. They
have followed the example of the
boys at the front in that respect.
"We Of Montana have right to be
more than proud of our soldiers.
Not only have they made a distin-
guished record for themselves, but
they have done their duty uncOm-
plainingly, and that IL an item which
shows, more than anything else can,
the temper and courage Of the Mon
tana volunteers. They fought from
Manila to MalabOn and took a dis
tinguished part In all the fighting Of
MacArthur's brigade since the fall Of
the original capital of the. insurgents.
1t was Montana flag that first flew
over MalabOn, and Montana men In
many instances have been the first
over the enemy's entertainments. AL
though many times they have fought
superior numbers with little or no
support. they have yet 10 be repulsed.
They have been a credit to them
selves, their state and their country
We have come to see the names Of
Montana men on the casualty lists
OF Otis so often that am afraid that
we do not appreciate always the
sacrifices that these things mean, al
though 40 Montana soldiers have
been killed or wounded in action or
died in the hospital from disease.
The regiments lieutenant colonel,
one major, three captains and many
lieutenants have been wounded in
battle, and one lieutenant killed, all
OF which shows that neither officers
nor men have shirked duty az 1t
came To- them.
Theirs IL "A record TO be proud OF,
and il it any wonder that / do not
wish to take any action that would
in the least detract from the glory
they have earned. And while | have
made no demand upon our govern
ment for the immediate recall OF our
soldiers, do not wish To be under
stood as endorsing this war, for do
not. The struggle that Is now going
on In the Philippines is contrary to
American institutions, contrary to
liberty, and contrary, | believe, to
the constitution. The administra-
tion's policy, l.bclieve, il altogether
wrong. aud this war In the Philip
pines might have been avoided.
However, now that we are in 1t, /
say that the only thing to do il TO
get out of IL as hOnOrably as possible.
1t seems to me that it will be neces-
sary to establish IA protectorate Of
some kind over the Philippines and
eventually withdraw from the ISLANDS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-05-17
The mayor and aldermen of town
erve without campensation.

The mayor and aldermen of town
serve without campensa ton.
No person is eligible to any munich
pal office, elective or appointive, un-
less he be a citizen of the United
States, resident of the city for two
years preceding his election. and a
qualified voter thereof.
The mayor and council may ap-
point trustees of any public library
and prescribe their duties.
The maximum salaries allowed are: /:
Treasurer, $500 per anDum; clerk,
800 per annum: marshal, $75 per
month.
Annual election shall be held on the
first day Of April. The mayor holds
two years; one alderman from each
ward holds one year and the other
aldermen hold two years, terms to be
decided by lot; thereafter all aldermen
hold two years, one from each
ward being elected each year.
The council has all the usual legis-
lative powers, but it may grant no
exclusive franchises, and all contracts
the amount of which exceed $50 must
be let to the lowest responsible bid
der.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-05-17

as gracefully as we can. IL isbeyond
reason that we should keep them or
that we should want to keep them.
do not believe we should long keep
the FilipinOs as vassals under sub
lection. and at the same time would
never admit that they might become
citizens Of this great country. But
while l do not sanction this contest,
l know, and we all know, that the
Montana men have done their duty,
and 1t Ia a satisfaction to feel that
they are willing to do even more
than their duty an the occasion may
demand it,"