davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

Tbsys - . ssys,ssnss ne~s IN ne ~.
esnse-n~rss for ~ 6e~vv pagafs ~b,es
~ es-sne ~ HsHe ~ssbz,yserss8e rors.
wander sh~~ 81 dbs Grand sfnnv. Sss gys
No foos tenn hssd ss1 says ne crsnS
A,nr MI no msycs ~ the Dsrs1e ~ 70
esoros nsvs ne ef1es ~ nsnsy ~ ers
rxnt ~ the ffns ot~s. Hoe. ebssynsn 81
M eommfssss .. fsnd pssa1~. hss rna1s
ofIssr arrangements sS1 ssys hs rfT re-
sign n they are so be df~uyte9 or
pocssvsfs. vhs - sy>syior 20 0~n. Ro~.
sides I'm Ire GrseA Amy ~ foes not
s~en IN ne bess % fssss fras ca ss,sw
sbosi5 sste hfs demand 80 positive. Jbs
Grand Army H. ~ al Tines an1 On sH &C.
esAcns sfveD me yoss ~ honor The rTes.
emf oecsssen. bo~s~sY, - r,rs dsnsrss.
from snyfnlns INST bss occurred sfnes ne
Gloss ~ me cfvfs var This 10 . reception
70 shs hero Of me Spanish wsy,
q war IN ~bsch ne wnois oosnsry. Norsn
ard South. hsd part. 70 b rps5~ for fbs
neroes ~ mo latter vsr. 70 VII BE- iDcoso.
pgsf~ ~ me 0rsn5 Amy so~s not take
part IN the paxcans Csdey fssss drum
ssac~s = would sen tsss coi Shaw
stossld - WILING 20 sc7msews IN fhs
wishes ~ he nsssssrs 81 ne reception
=, r. eesfsfa N. old soldiers VII be rvers
q prominent pises IN fts- hn~. snd ts~y
always receive an ovation whenever fssy
turn ont - % Ia col shs~'s afss ss-
pesrancs IN pubgc st the hesa Of bss
command. ~ may ~ ffas ~ "a fss.nsns
a. she voice % vanity rsshsr fhss 90 ira,
81 COMMON sense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

IT, Ss~ York fosrns; SAYS ira, rhsSs
49, s~sss cf yanzse~.Is VII Ao-susss
temporarily sslsy fse esnsszzxse- ss
ere ssg vsass-hsls Zeal sos q srsss-os.-
n~rsz1 ~. therr VII - ssftrzsssy svv
rnse s<rvs. sse eoasso~rs en.srssi~s ~
sss esnnlnats0n - vsnd~-cBs, BnnsAg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23


MT aszzs szss<@ fsGr
snS nn~~zaI N %<>sSmfsgs
Hx svxsg fsrs at ssAsozs 81,
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rasr ss~<rE ks~I Sza~z<zSF~
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Al s<zS11 sex1s as sanng~
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49, szzs - sSess~<O 80.
"a . ssS1 - 50 <c~s
Asf ssSss 40 sA~m ss<n~.
-xs00 q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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ssrs o~ syvgr fs~s ~ 80 p>~s2srf<sJ -
49, As~ . ~r~e~~ a. ssrSHs ~ ~
s.vsswwyyr Asy~ssss ~ ssyn~5~k~1
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sfN~rs ~ eS~ fsssSfty ~ ~ s,~cs~seA
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ss~~~ wf~~fg csr~sfe~S J~ws 90 ~ svse
srovna fssf 10 See~~nHsn - ne esf-
500 ss~ens~~s eHsss~s a1~ owr~s ~
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ra~ ~~r- cr~n - corap~ut5ss -, n~e9
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s1s- susHc es-own NJ In,prvvs6 r,esh-
sfs
The crusade sssfnsf trusts sna csf-
poynsfons ws<d ~ srysns<rn - NJ less
H1bafesI The prfnefpis fssd DOWN By
the rsnpsnfs 10 mas ali constructions
by whfcH prices are ~ pc kept ~ ~
corporations wnica anfse for me pur-
pnse q rnors economical WORKING
shoald - suofhusfest. One ~ ne
speakers ss f,s~ es.ssr~ncs said be "be-
Isevrd IN 40 nasf measures: Ne vouid
wfp~ Them OF sh~ ssce ~ ire earth +"
That wss - essy e. say Ard sosndeg
So bold Voc only 10 IL Impossible. but
= would 30 folly. T-n~ pusgse does rot
want Inventions 20 b. unprotected. nor
opportunities sor making rnoneY Ge-
sfrovea. nor co-,r-ssfons ~ trusts ar
initiated r. waass 20 get ne BEST
benefits % at and 20 f,e prossc--f
against exturffon BY srsy
Tor those reasons ire policy proposed
BY Organism win not prevail. while che
course Laid Down much 1pon the Ines
adopted hy ERE Nebraska Republican
convention viii se me most <asaeious
sssiesnanship. IN the snf. u VII be
the Republican party whfrn VIII ~
foanf ready with fhs practical solust0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

MaDfIa Freedom.
Masus ssf1s 1seks American laws. Amsr-
tean customs Asd AneYsesn schools. Bvs
sbsy VII sg come IN Cncie SANS god
tins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

asvevs1 wsw Yoyf capitalists nave been
fryfnS % try ont wIissssn wss1crf Asfors
Dusfneys interests IN this country, Dut ne
mi not cell OF c1osss ne won't, just BE-
csvse ne has ferovsced bic American etI-
ssnsNf, ~ ~ esn sbss Ne hss Iost bis
f<ySfn>es sense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

the Philsfsfrffa snip which nss Just
safJes. earryfng sorsv locomotives sNf efrfs-
s<sr re~a svs19~s =, cfHns, IL ne trtN m
s~nsn~Hs ~ me ssve ~ the osoosning
essmyock. fbSygb ootwsrfy she msy not
IrDf ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

wfxgses-Hov cain ara Collected Jaek-
scn Always 10
wasafSs-Esn - v1gtfr'f - ~ ~
hfn sey c<scs-4snsrvssts tossynsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

's>sr~r yrss>s Ws~s ss~sa shtnzs s5oss
rrrss, ft2n ~ssg MEr~ ~ CT masrsst~
s-.t sf<asss tis vTfe. ~ ssya sac 4
.<zibss ~-fn<fzrsoss.s Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

esua,- <say what you c,sss~ shous gssr,~
Eee Stoves rat TIE oTss Ia ovf G,cssn has
cssrsy Of s~svs.
rsnn-fn what rsT7
essh2--wny. ne tss osfy fntng r. Stsr
nsgsA that dAss1 bso~ 40 The sDek,-Cas~
cam News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

~<~p.p fteyfofy1-Y1g rs. ovShs 30
hear s1rys~ ~ TIE cute fhines NJ toy says
vyksn1s11 lsfssSa3iyg you ssoBI6
aesr fhs or,gSnsftsses ny usrs Fri gets
Nsxpos Nsfssr . rauss1--ws mar 80 veil
rsmass sr,er1s, old rsa. Nuns shs ~of5
6tAke,-gy11kfyn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

D11vfh Esvs.TrfSun@.
TIE snsfs sav fss AsS wrist - Eers
clean. Then Jss them keep their banss on
IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

- 1su6 esssSBs0sD~~s esvsev
esoSn~1~ss So s1v~vssssss - e~s~
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go oUa1o1, 1~~oss seSs - So
ssosS s~OsUDDDv DUoeososS - 80
sssss - Wos6seUo~o ADvs~ssSss~
sss4aD~n Uses - $500 s~ss~~s -
49, O.ssDssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

~ - 49, 49, sr~s e~s1s1gss ayvs~-
49, - - sszs6 - fbse - ~ - -
sc~ugss~ ~ s&w ~ - Ssw1 ~ rsst1~vy
80 r1ss~ fssss ~ r~s~vxs ~ e~sss< -
~ f,o~S~ge ~s<9b1s~v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

a sp~etss ss,sssm~vsf~s $50 ess1~msss
S4rwsS1 Mswss5s, 49, No. . F~s~sres
Svs ASs~sy nswsv ~ ssessss ss1 svsSv
- ieR ssp51R - fssfsNHens fsvNS1y ny
s11t - gps~sssssss - ~ ~ <es1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

80 1w3~1rW 49, - nW~x ffs1 -
sNp~ ss4 s~ys - H~s ~ s~T~r~<e<
se~y~s ~ S~yS IN Nx~y~ - ~ ~ -
s<Ses f~ssfa,ey 80 49, 40 - sss Jssv
fse sez D~~ps~os~ ~ kesss~1 ne ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
BOYS NEARING HOME
SPECIAL TRAINS REARING THE
GALLANT THIRTEENTH NEAR
THE HOMD STRETCH
HOME FOLKS READY FOR THEM

Thirteenth Auxiliary Holds Meet
ing and Completes Its Final Ar
engagements for Tomorrow Morn
ing--Praise for the Regiment
From California Source-Direc-
lions for Those Who VIII Assist.
BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 10.-(Special. ,
The special trains on the Northern Pa
cific carrying the Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment reached here this evening. They
were one hour behind the scheduled time.
The first section arrived at 6:10 and the
second at 1870. 1t is expected that the
lost time will be made up tonight and
that tomorrow the trains will run on
the schedule arranged for them.
The first enforced delay since leaving
San Francisco was experienced this
morning when an accident to an engine
stalled the specials four hours near the
entrance to the Mullan tunnel. 1t was
$3.50 when the first section pulled into
Helena, and crowds awaited its arrival.
There was also an abundance of sand
wiches hot Coffee etc, on the depot
platform. The second section found the
same condition of things and received the
same cordial greeting. Senator Carter
and Maj Maginis, the latter a survivor
Of the First Minnesota, delivered short
addresses to the boys.
a telegram from Kalispel says the third
section OF the troops, coming on the
Great Northern are making the journey
in excellent shape. A short delay was
caused near Troy, Mont, by the blowing
out of piston head The lost time will
be made LID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11

Indeed, It has recently become plain that
as the result of honorable and outspoxen
speech Cen Lawton is receiving from
the hands of his official superiors the
same treatment which has been melted
out to all the men in military command
who have not shown the qualities of i'm
perialst politicians.
There has been some question raised
as TO the opinion which Gen. Lawton
entertains of the warfare now being
carried on against the natives of the
Philippines. Despite the efforts OF the
imperialist politicians to ignore all ref
ererce to Gen. Lawton's opinions, 1t is
row established beyond all question that
that gallant officer entertains very de-
c;aed opinions and has given clear eX-
preston to them He has spoken OF the
Philippine war as ''damnable war and
has declared the Tagalos, while not mill
tarY in their nature, but domestic in
their habits, to be splendid soldiers. He
describes them as a peaceful and iEdus-
trious race nine-tenths of whom strong
ly favor peace, even at the expense of
some of their theories, wishes and hopes.
The talk which prevails of their trsaci2-
cry ne casts aside with contempt, add
ing: ''All nations are treacherous, more
or less. Some men and nations have
treachery trained out of them more than
others What We want is to stop this
damnable war. 1t is time for diploma
cy, time for mutual underst anding. These
men (Tagalos) are indomitable. At Ba-
coor bridge they waited until the Ameli-
cans brought their cannon to within
thirty-five yards of their trenches. Such
men have right to be heard. All thy
want is justice.
These are far from being the views of
the administration hero of the Philip
pines. 1t is but few days since
that warrior announced through his Of
fetal dispatches that Il proposal had
come to him from Aguinaldo looking to-
wards the establishment of peace
through means Of a civil commission
This proposal was not even received, nor
were the bearers of it offered the poor
courtesy of recognition.
Yet, in the face of al such revelations
as these, with brave and honorable men
like Lawton transformed into mere m IL
tary and political decoys, the men who
do not grow enthusiastic over our coo
NAL policy are conceived worthy of The
designation of traitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
SOCIALISTS CONFER.
Tenth Annual GathesinG OF the Ger
man Organization at Hanover.

HANOVER, Oct. 9.-The tenth annual
Socialist conference since the repeal of
the socialist law opened here today in
the Ballhof, which is tastefully decorat-
ed with laurel wreaths, banners and the
escutcheons of various German cities.
In the center, grouped amid ferns and
flowers, around an categorical figure Of
liberty. are busts Of Ferdinand Lassalle,
the originator of the Social Democratic
movement in Germany; Karl Marx, the
chief of International socialism, and En-
gels.
Places have been provided for the po-
lice commissioners and police officers,
who will attend the proceedings on be-
half of the government. There are 240
delegates. including representatives of
Holland, Sweden, Switzerland and Austria
among whom is Fir. Adler, the
Austrian Socialist leader, who,-toward
the end of this month, will enter upon Il
term of four weeks imprisonment to
which he was recently sentenced.
The delegates sit at tables ranged along
the whole length of the hall, and the
scene presents rather the appearance of
students at a symposium than of an as
sembly Of wOrkingmen representing at
least one-fourth of the population Of Ger
many
Herr Stnged was unanimously elected
pI6SiQCut. ALleG Inc formal proceedings
an animated discussion arose over the
question whether the committee had act
ed in the interests of socialism in cxclud-
Ing from the list of ma rtyrs,' publish
ed in the Vorawerts, the Socialist organ,
the laborers condemned for taking part
in the Dresden riots.
y Saxon delegate holly denounced the
action of the committee and was repeat
cdly called TO order.
The question was finally shelved by
decision that the matter had been ade-
quately threshed out
The Dresden, MecklenbErg, Stuttgart
and Munich delegates then moved that
an INTERPOLATION be submitted to the
reichstag regarding the police prohibition
of The circulation of pamphlets contain
ing socia!istic statements, and meetings
in public places, and also the action pro-
hlbtting the distribution Of socialistic lit
erature on Sunday. because of which
prohibition many Socialists have been
fined for privately distributing their par
t. S organs.
Herr Bebel contended that an Interpret
lation was not possible in the absence of
specific data, and he motion was reject
ed
Herr Liebknecht then read an inter
GALAXY motion exhorting Socialists to
take as active a share as possible in the
international Socialist congress to be
held in Paris in 1900. The motion was
adopted and the conference adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
BEWARE OF CROOKS.
Thieves and ROgues to BE Here In
Plenty Tomorrow.

The police department has been inform
ed that there are expert "mobs' OF
thieves of every description following
President McKinleys party, and Chief
Goss desires to warn citizens that the
crooks will in all probability come to ST.
Paul Thursday. AS the outside thieves
are nearly all strangers to the local po-
lice, it will be difficult to keep them out
of the city or to round them all up II
they get here, so Chief Goss says citi-
zens can help to protect themselves, and
at the same time assist the police, II
they will be careful about leaving their
homes unprotected. This applies partic-
ularly to Thursday, during the public fes-
tivities, when the crowds will be down
town. In managing the crowds the police
will have additional duties, and, Chief
Goss says, will not be able to so closely
guard the resident districts. This the
thieves know, and seize upon such oppor-
tunities to commit wholesale robbery
The Importance of the warning cannot
safely be overlooked, Chief Goss says, as
expert crooks of all kinds will probably
be in the city, and careless residents may
have cause to mourn an oversight in
looking after their homes.
1.-The police will do everything in their
power" said the chief, but we hope
that the citizens will assist us by the ex-
ercise of reasonable care"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
A GREAT SCHEME.

The platform of the Nebraska Repub
fcans is now universally regarded as one
OF the really extraordinary productions
which the year has produced. Whether
it is that the trainers of political plat
forms have decided that the electors
pay 10 attention whatever to them or
that they regard them as the most avail
able means for humbugging the public,
it IS plain that these documents have as
sumed, in most cases, a wonderful form
Of late. There is 90 one of them that ex-
cells the platform of the Nebraska Re
pubiCans.
In the desire to out-Herod Herod, the
trainers of the Nebraska platform seem
to have been animated chiefly by the
idea that in order to advance the chances
Of success they were called upon to go
further in mary directions than their
Democratic opponents went. Hence it is,
no doubt, that the Nebraska Republican
convention not only declares in favor OF
the election of United States senators
BY popular vote, but proceeds to speci
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
BISHOP pOTerER1s WARNING.

1t IS in the nature of a public blessing
when Il citizen of the highest recognized
neral and intellectual type speaks out
boldly and clearly of existing public evil.
Too often our best men feel themselves
called upon to sink the convictions of
their higher and better selves in the re-
Election that great power and influence sit
enthroned in the evil which they recog
ni2e
There is no such complainant spirit
showing itself anywhere in the send-
ments to which Bishop Potter yesterday
gave expression in his discussion before
the church congress in this city Of the
question Does National Expansion Imply
Imperialism" On the contrary, this dis
tinguished gentleman clearly recognizes
the unfortunate influence which consld-
erations of expediency, born of private
such crises as that which now confronts
this nation, as 1t stands on the threshold
of a grave transition in its accepted con-
cepts of civil government
1t is not necessary to invoke the dread
significance of the term Imperialism TO
fully realize the Hateful consequences to
future generations OF Americans as we'll
as to the cause of free democracy which
lie within the scope of our existing policy
in the Philippines Men are heard in the
highest walks of public responsibility dis
cussing this great question as if no
thought save that of pecuniary gain
should be invoked in the search for it's
true solution.
What is this government of ours main
tanned for, unless it be to enable men to
heard up wealth and to give to the world
the example Of what a great people left
to their individual resources may accom-
plish in material acquisitions? To remain
poor or even to play a secondary part in
the giant struggle for the control of the
worlds material riches, is TO confess de-
feat and inferiority. That Is the phil
osophy for which our national admins
tration and those who uphold 1t in its
present course in the Philippines stand.
Il is the philosophy which gauges the
success and the merits of the Individual
in all directions by the depth and weight
of his purse. The saddest blight which
comes upon the highest ideals of men IS
that the shadow of which at this moment
Garkens the future of American free in
situations. Better for us, ten thousand
fold that we should have remained the
weak and struggling ns tionality of ore
hundred years ago, or that We might offer
a parallel to the simple and primitive
people who at this moment In South
Africa risk all for the preservation CT
their liberties rather than that we should
stand permanently committed to the
brutal dogma that any race shall yield
their liberties to our sway.
Bishop Potter has touched the right
chord. It surely cannot be that the
voices of men such as he can fall 10 lift
this people out of the awful nightmare
which now paralyzes their native love for
liberty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
REGIMENT SLIGHTLY DELAYED,
But 1t Was Expected to Make Up the
Lest Time Last Night.

a freight wreck near the east end Of
the Mullen tunnel, fifteen miles west of
Helena, on the line of the Northern Pa
citic, gave rise to run0r yesterday that
the Thirteenth regiment specials over
that line would not reach St. Paul before
Thursday evening. At the general super
intendents office in st. Paul the rumor
was denied. 1t was admitted that a
freight accident had occurred near the
end OF the tunnel, but not of SO serious
nature as first reported. An engine was
wrecked and lost a pair of wheels.
Wreclling crews We're put at work at
once, and the track cleared. The acct
dent delayed the coast train due in ST.
Paul at 3 y. m. yesterday for seven
hours.
Northern Pacific officials stated that the
specials bearing the Thirteenth were two
hours late last night. The Great North
ern specials were between an hour and
two hours late. 1t was not anticipated
that the delay will prove serious, as each
of the specials was under orders to make
up time By running at increased speed at
night.
THE demands of people along the line,
said a Northern Pacific official, has oc-
casioned some delay of our trains. At
many of the points where there was no
provision made for a stop the trains have
been held for a few minutes, while the
boys held an informal reception. Our
trains will be in St. Paul Thursday
morning, however, according to the terms
of our contract, and there will be no de-
lay in arrival
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Great Northern, in speaking OF the
movement of the Thirteenth specials over
his line. said
Our trains will be somewhat late this
evening, owing to stops made for the
purpose of replenishirg the ice and water
supply The delay is not serious, and Or
ders have been issued to the engineers
to run at high rate of speed at night,
while the track is clear, in order to make
up for possible delays during the day
time. In case there is any danger that
the trains will not arrive on time. we
will put on double-headers and rush them
through without a stop
The Northern Pacific has sixteen
coaches in use on it's two specials, and
the Great Northern has thirteen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
TlfAT "DAMNARLE wAR i.

Gen. Lawton is universally regarded Dry
ell classes of our people as the first sci
der in the Philippines The testimony
of returning volunteers has added evil
dence daily to this now almost uni
versaily accepted fact. Whatever gen
uine military operations have been car
ried on are due in their execution Dri-
marily to Gen. Lawton. While the hero
Of the administration, the civil and mill
tary commandment of the islands, busias
himself Ia the work of newspaper cen
sorship I-awton plans and leads in per
son the operations against the Philip
pine insurgents
It will be noted that not single
expression of commendation of Lawton's
conduct has emanated from Washington