davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

London, May 22.-The Morning Pest pub
fishes the following dispatch from ats cor
respondent at The Hague:
M. de Staal (head of the Russian dele
CATION and President OF the conference.
received final Instructions from Emperor
Nicholas to deal with the question OF re-
alizing compulsory arbitration, whether
by a supreme tribunal Of several great
powers, or by a private tribunal consist
ing of the powers whose interests might
be at stake with the subsequent frIeaily
mediation by some third power"
The Daily News publishes q dispatch
from The Hague, supposed 10 be inspired
by William T. Stead, editor of ;he Re
view of Reviews, which is in part as fol-
lows:
Regarding arbitration the present pS-
sition OF the delegates seems 10 be this:
Germany and the other two powers OF the
triple alliance are entirely against u and
Turkey follows in their wake. Great
Britain and the United States are entirely
in favor of it. Prof. Won StenSel, Of the
German delegation, said to-day; Arbitra-
ton is unpracticable when iwO nations
are divided by a vital issue, While in less
important questions it exists already.
France is hesitating. and will probably
agree with Russia. Several delegates
confess that they came to the conference
unprepared, and have already learned
much
Private Property at Sea.
The CORRESPONDENT of the Daily Chron-
icle at The Hague says:
THE United States would Ike TO discuss
questions affecting private property at
sea. and it is not true that such qUes-
tions have been ruled out of the confer
ence. An Anglo-saxon delegate declares
that if the conference should do nothing
but agree to the establishment Of inter-
national arbitration of an optional kind
and extend to the sea the same respect
which is paid to private property on lana
in time of war; il would do much
The Hague, May H.-Dean 0Foly's ser
mon at the English church to-day was at
tended by the chief Anglo-SaXon dele
gates. 1t took the form of a brilliant dis
course upon the development of the pr1n-
ciples of international arbitration, based
upon the text, And your old men shall
see visions and your young men shall
dream Dreams" the old men being typ1-
fed by Gladstone. whose efforts led up 10
the Geneva convention, and the young
men BY Emperor Nicholas
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
BANKRUPTCY LAW DECISION.
Denial Of Insolvency Not a Valid Defense,
Decides the suprsme Court.

The Supreme Court yesterday rendered
the first decision given b. Il bearing upon
the present bankruptcy Law. The opinion
vas announced by Justice White. in the
case of the George NJ. West Company vs
Lea Brothers, on certificate from the
United States Circuit Court % Appeals
Tor The fourth circuit. The decision was
on a question certified. and was as fol-
lows.
AS a deed Of general assignment for
the benefit Of creditors g made D. the
bankruptcy act alone SUFFICIENT 20 justify
a. adjudication IN involUjary bankruptcy
against the debtor making such deed
without reference 10 his EoiVency az the
time OF the fling OF the petition. the de-
NAL Of insolvency By way Of defense %
a petition based upon the making Of a
deed or general assignment - not war
ranted By the bankruptcy law"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Ealunsre. Nay 2z-FLDJR-1-.s; aaa
ehaussd Es-s.y yss. 1871 Daf-sH. r'sf@
salsr 10 barrels .-
WHEAr-Ia4e'iv- sH8 hiri-g -2af --s l'
r z-sa.s 1-s. Jgns ssl.s8-s I-. s-.
= IL. steamer 81. F-1. 20 ztsll E.s-s.
bushels. s1,orts - 5fJ lgsks,. a-.L. i..t' -
els. szlss. SEQ 5astsls. seaasra. y +a~'
ss 10. sostaesa 5a grzt, -l11E ..s
CORN-Flfm. SPOT tie 29a.-. s-t isa-
g. s.s. Jliy. lsgcs -. Etsa=-- aias-. 80
Racsipia. lgz sH ss.ts.s. egDssfs. isE.- ---
atock. use b-sAs.4 faisl. ~ tlsar
era sk!,s egft, a. sEzs-. s,---sr1 yr..ss s'.-.
Ia.
OArs-D4M No. 2 vBis. 4 II Ilk7. .
raiEzs, 2, .-$asi E-esiy,s. s-aJ -lz-ti. '-S--
Eoas. STOCK s1l 81 54sas.s
RYE-EoslasL ~. WsstsF1 O. T.- t
3.asf Jazheik eEBJrIa l5EF EL,rk t- ~
HAf-FlFa. So. g fizJssg lz% -.l ....
GEA4S fEEigHE5-f-fy 44-rt SECS =.
l9oi p-f 1aEEeI J.s4 Jase. -lrG ty- -"
slsrfrT "a Mz5 g. Jalr -
stcAs-srons Fine zai cars
a IL ,
etTrEE-Fira. Fsa-y efs---f. -s
iHlt4f-ln. llNlg fsnrg. lacls 1895 t,'-
lielz. store BsoEef ua1g rolls .EHt
E5la-FIfa 1t lt4IL p D-f -8f-r
fhtEsE-n-z -zk e.. lafErsa ~ "a. y.
10 ~ - sEai.. So 5-s
LEfT s,-sissJF o. Ede geF aHats. DR. ....9
hEiokf-41rm at !. .s3s. g. 81 ~ gallo. ~
sso-s - ezfso42z. a-laAfz ~ zl-.-- 8.
i5-.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
WOMEN FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Seventy-one Mass-meetings Have Been
Held in Thirteen Stntes.

indianapolis. Ind, May 22-Reports Of
demonstrations of women in behalf Of
peace and arbitration are still coming in
TO Mrs. May Wright Sewall. Chairman Of
the American Branch of the International
Committee. Seventy-one meetings have
been held. at which 90 4S2 women were
present. representing an actual voting
constituency sufficient to bring the num-
Der indorsng the resolutions to over
90.0O0. The States in which meetings were
held are: California, Utah. Minnesota,
Iowa. Kansas. Illinois. Michigan, In
diana. Ohio. Georgia, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. New York. and the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
In addition to the meetings of women,
reports have come TO Mrs. Sewall of in
dorsements from hundreds of the church
congregations.
The response indicates so much interest
and sympathy that Mrs Sewall has COM
municated TO the international commit
tee at Berlin to continue these meetings
at intervals during the sessions Of the
Congress at The Hague.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
MRS. VAN ALSTlNE NEED NOT PAY.
Divorced Wife of a Wealthy KIondyker
Permitted 10 Retain $50, 900.

Olympia, Wash, May 22.-The Supreme
Court rendered decision I'm the case Of
Mrs. Lou Van Alstine and her sister.
and ordered their release. The proceed
ings grew out of the noted Van Aistine
divorce case, in which the Superior Court
Of King County awarded a divorce 10 c.
Van Alstine. a wealthy KlOndyker. on
the ground that the marriage was brought
about by fraud.
The court ordered Mrs. Van Alstine and
he sister TO pay into the court the sum
of S3s go obtained from Van Alstine Up
on their refusal they were ordered i'm
prisoned. The Supreme Court decided that
the Superior Court is without power to
enforce the payment by Imprisonment.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
Coming Conventions at " oodstock.

Special 10 Ihe FOst
Woodstock. Va, May 1s-The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the BaIti-
more II. T. Church South will meet IN
annual session IN that church In this
place on June Il. for three days ses-
sion.
The annual convention of the Staunton
district OF the Virginia Christian En-
deavor Union will be held in the Luth-
eran Church OF this place on June
1918. About forty-fiYe societies are in the
Staunt9n district. +. &. Myers. Of
WaynesbOro. IS District President.
The tish law, which applies to the Shen-
andOah River and iIs tributaries, expired
to-day. Bass are said TO be plentiful.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
WOODS SEEDS.
PEARL OR CAT-TkIL MILLET

One Q; The !aEseat-yislciaE ana moE; satisfactory
E-aasT forage crJy. yIel1fHg sAsessI g-ffIs-s
during tss fsmHe- frgza the ore ss-d.rr SOW
broadcast az tae rate % nftsen pounds pr acre Or
in drills az ta- rate ~ tAsrs gDaaas pr acre Ca
b. elt ises.vatly. sa4 yledz eoatla-g.s erass vaf
Killed bF cold Wszihsr
Write tsr VTic- sad Descriptive Ci--alsr Ma
s-zc 8itea fz44 lnt5falstlsn sAz>lt AL 8-sal-abl=
SEEDS. G$Tnan NIilet CO~ Peas SOFA snd Velvet
Beans. Tsgs!sts. ssfEsgfas. Bsessss-t. Ists ss-s
FalAlaAs. 4.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
NEW YoRk GEAIN.

New York. May 2.-WHRAT-Rsceipts G. sg5
bushels: exports III s3G buzhels spot market
hfm: No FED Is Is spot and 10 arrive 4 o. b.
ahoat; 80. red. Il s-4. elevator. No i Northern
Duluth. - II. 0. b.. aGOat. TO arrive Options
opened steady and Immediately developed positive
strength that increased as the day advanced Il
Vas Ccc1si0nsd b. sharp southwestern advance
and plentiful news o. 81 damage in OEi0 IIno!s
aud Indiana. The Close strong At IS - 10
net 4dgance- Nay. 81 I-4as2 "a closed 81 IA.
JCiy. IS s-s019 I5-I6. closed . T-s. saD,srsbsr
q l-4g7s. clOsed -: December. 7gg73 Il. closed
3 -.
CORN-Hseeipts. 10 200 bushels: eEvorts. pa 0ls
Bushels. Spot steady. 10. 2 a s.. 2 o. D. anost
sy9'. Options opened steady With wheat sa1 ta-r~-
afier ruled very 4si sustained clsEatsiy b. heavy
cle2TAnCea and colder weather WezI. Closed Steady
st partial i-ic- Het adVaac-. MAJ ~ i--das s-s
closed . 5s July closed - "a. September cosel
sg
oATS-RscslDtE. rs 500 bushels: exports ~ %
b-sAs!s. s9ot bFa 10. ?. 81. No. oats 81, 80 Q
white. % Il. Options dulL
II yJu Eu1ef from lOossasss o. the h1EeIg ~
CJEtJkA blTTERs All surely cure you Beware
o. cOaBtsEfstz and ask ~ the genuine article Pre-
pared Vi Dr. J. q. H.. ElrFrrf . Fgus
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
$500 REWARD

s5r any care u rfsgUstIs1z sh!eA czra1t - cured
aItA r.. uFamaaz1's LghtnlLg EsEsl e. IntsrH2l
zad external s-egarati1as Relieves a. aBc~ Care
slar.nfssa- Rs-fOres EtiS igiufs. aFaSn eSsas ssz
hzrdsne1 zus1.ez II Fgzr erzExi.t sosa not zee, T.
o. aaS take anything slls- ssat = saf ihe fall
m1athE treatment o. tWD large bottles Win - ssrs
% year sEprss address, DEC44OND MEDICINE
%. "a S1A-42 A.. NsE fOrL DySE.lBs
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
ClaptraP TeXts.

From the Providence Journal
The clergyman who has stirred UP much
excitement by denouncing from the pulpit
the "claptrap titles chosen for their ser
mons by some preachers will be heartily
indorsed by everybody who is tired Of the
sensational devices invented to draw peo-
pie to church. Too many ministers rely
for their audiences Oh startling announce
ments-like the clergyman who caused it
TO be published abroad that he would
preach on the topic. There is no GOdv'
and, having filled the church by this
means, calmly read as his text: The fool
hath said in his heart there is no Cod
Ministers who auE0UnC- titles for ta-lr
sermons like this: a Half Hour in He'll"
Modern Serpents in the Garden" and
"SOdOm and GOmOTrah OurdCUe" are
merely sensation L-ongers and 6etruct
from the dignity OF religion without in
creasinS the sum total or righteousness.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
PEACE BY C0MpULSI0H
The Cars Latest Instructions
to Delegate de Staal.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE OPPOSE PLAN

Prof Won Stengel Declares Arbitration Is
UapractIeabIe When a Vital Issue Il In-
yoived-Uniied States Delegates Anxious
to Discuss the ouestion of Priyaieer
fns-AuSlo-saxon Delegates Rear Dean
o'FeIy's Sermon on the Subject.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
FAST ON THE MAkACLES
American Liner Paris Ashore
on English Coast.
PASSENGERS ALL LANDED SAFELY

lookout Gives a Wsrnins Cry. but the
Vessel Goes on the Rocks Before the In-
Einss Could he sKevsrsed-Ly ing Near the
spot Where the Mohsgan " "a W rocked
Paris Believed 10 Have a Large Hole in
Her Bottom-Lost Bearings la Fog.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
THE ONE VACANT SEAT
nr. Talmage DiscOurses on the
Influence of the Absent.
rTTTRNITURE HAS A PERSONALITY

The Empty Chair at the Table Reminds
Is of the Loved One Who Occupies Ii
Only a Short Time Befs-e-The Cradle
New Lying Unused In the Care, Calls TO
Memory the Cooing of the Babe-Moth-
et's Place La Missed Most OF All.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

AFFTICTE.fS-AFrEH ALL OTHEHs FAI. ~,
Ssit FsQG .. D. IHEi1. a. % 90 ' Il
a.. fllizlsl9ll4. "a k~ ehailrasgs re- 49,.
gsfiaI private silmsnts bod gais-a. .-s9s
iezt Vitality. asa l-letsil y-as@I. sr-~ -
Testimonials ard b0ok - ~-s
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
GERMANY Defers Acrtoa on Meat B II.

Berlin, May 22.-The adjournment Of
the Reichstas has been agreed TO IN Yrin-
ciple. though the Federal goveTl4mlu:s
are still insisting upon the adoption Of
supplementary estimates. Consideration
of the meat inspection bin viii be post
pOncl until next autumn.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
"The Least Hair
Casts a Shadoqy. "

A single drop of poison
blood SVtn, unless checked IN
time, make the WhoLe impure.
Hoods SarsapariIla IS the
great leader in blood purifiers.
Il casts no shAdow, but bricgs su1shd7s
and health INTO eUery Household.
Dyspepsia Fer sir months ny sys-
TEN zvAs oai Of o'asr zyah dyspepsia ard
impure Aood- SesHf lots Of money N
TSgb but Roo5s Sa,saparila cured me
thoroughly" Tos. s. Zanbz, Genoa, Ne6.
Eruptions - had Srroy67s srup-
tiOfs caused BY srpare blood. and rfysi-
cans treatment faaed 70 Benefit. Hoods
SArsspAriAa ,eriogcd them and an no
lorse, annoyed" ". r. Hadson,
Natrora, Pa.
floods Sal1obahM
EAZiIs 55aEa
m 49, ,.st- - 49, -, !.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
New York to Replace Paris.

New York. May 2l.-At the office of the
American Line in this city to-day Second
Vice President James A. Wright made
public all cable dispatches bearing On the
disaster to the Paris as soon as they
were received. During the day there
were only two inquiries made at the office
for passengers on the Paris. The New
York, of the American Lire, will take the
place Of the Paris, sailing from here a
week from Wednesday. She is arranged
the same as the Paris, so those who have
engaged passage on the Paris will occupy
on the New York the same staterOoms
that they secured on the SUnken vessel.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
4 r.ssenEe''. story.

Thomas Allen, OF London, a passenger
on the Paris. on his way 20 New York,
said.
Il was in bed when the accident hap
peued. ] heard = grating sound and
then several hard thumps on the rocks
shook the ship. The vessel then seemed
10 stop dead 4 Few minutes later
heard some one calling. Al hands on
deck ] reused my chum, who was still
asleep. and We went on deck. We were
told 70 secure our life belts. and Ne re
turned below and got them. We were not
allowed 10 return 10 the deck at that
time. All were kept waltlag below. AT
the lrst summons few OF the passengers
appeared In their night clothes. but as
soon a. they discovered that there was
uo danger they returned % their rooms
and made themselves ready 10 leave the
ship. The passenger all behaved Ia the
Lest possible manner. There Was no
screaming on the part Of the women. ard
the most perfect order Was maintained.
We were kept waiting below for an hour.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
J6odJ SaldobaalN

Hoods Pil. care I,sr M; The non Irritating aHa
ss.y sssh.rs.z = s.As va Hoo4. s.Is.PsT.LI..
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

n may be ret up In the loft or the gstr
TT. hHs Is holds gueeuly poEsr set.
''T:lsEt beside thar mothers chair thcrc
was d cradle. Nov, the patented self
rockers no doubt. have their proper us~.
nut s. Ep with me into tire gHrrsi of yH'Ir
cd homestead. gn9 exhunse the cradle
tirIt yCd. good while ago slaD- IN. Tie
rockers are somewhat rough. a. though a
fLrmgTs plane had fasnianrl them. al9sl
the sizes Just high enough fer a child 70
l-arn 10 walk hy. WHa. 4 namCly Thing.
take u all In alll You say. stop your ae-
prsciHti0ni We we're ail rocked IN that
For about fifteen years tllS- cradle vas
going much II the tims. When the oiccr
child was taken out, a smaller child VAS
lUt In.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
Recalls the MoheGan Disaster.

London, May 22.-All the morning pa
pers comment editOrially upon the acci-
dent to the Paris, calling attention to the
strange coincidence with the MOhegan
wreck. in which the loss Of all the officers
left the position OF the ship. SO far out OF
its proper course, unexplained, the verdict
only showing a slack lookout. The Morn
ing Post and the Daily Mail call attention
to the mysterious and treacherous cur
rents in the channel" urge an improved
system Of buoys. and call for a postpone
n'ent of Judgment until the fullest inyeS-
tigation shall have been had.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

"Ah What chair that vas IL was Cif-
feFent from the fathers chair: il Was en-
t-rely different. You ask NE how? 1 car
rot tel. hut We al felt il vas different.
Perhaps about this chair there WAS more
geEtlsEess. more tenderness more grief
when W had done wrong. When We uer-
UayVGrd. father sc0lded. but mother
Crl-d II was very wake.,I chair. In
the sick days of children other chairs
could rot keep awake; that cnair always
keTt awake. kept easily awake. That
chair knew all the cid lGi,aL.,5 and al!
taOs= vordiess songs which mothers sing
10 IEeiT sick children-songs in which al
I.ty and compassion. and sympa tactic in
fiueuces are combined. The old chair has
Stopped rocking for u good many years.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

Coffee and biscuits were SERVED. and then
We catered the EhiP'E boats Ihe steam
tugs brought Us - Falmouth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
A SEVERE LESSON.

The expressed conviction of Attorney
passed last winter IS unconstitutional, as
in the nature of special legislation affect
ing cities, affords additional and very un-
desirable proof of the unfortunate posi-
ton in which the cities of the state are
placed through the existence of the con-
stitutional amendment of 1892. Moreover,
it must be accepted as showing indirectly
but with great force, the difficulty, if not
impossibility of securing such an agree
ment among the several cities as will ad-
NIT of the enactment of such charter leg
islation as will avoid being obnoxious to
the constitutional inhibition.
From all present indications the schools
Of this city will be obliged to close down
early next spring. to remain closed for
some five months or over, through the
failure of the law Of 1888 to make the
necessary provision for their nainte-
nance. Of course the, president of the
school board speaks in a hcpeless'y vague
way about being able to- tide over the
difficulty so as to keep the schools open;
but, greatly as he and everybody else
desire to see this end accomplished, it
is impossible at this time to see any legal
way In which the unfortunate result can
be avoided, the more especially since the
prospect is so very poor that time will
produce the necessary remedy without
the enactment of another constitutional
amendment.
The gravity of the situation presented
cannot well be overstated. We will all
hope that some means will be found, even
though it involve departure from the
strict letter of legal requirement, to keep
our schools open. But, if they must be
closed, there Is at least this considera-
ton with which we may console our
selves: That the people will thereby be
brought more readily to see the inpor-
lance of the speediest action possible in
the direction of a radical and effective
remedy to remove from the municipalities
! Of the state the shackles with which blum
! dering and interested party politicians
have bound them. The day of our re-
lease will at least be materially fastened
| if our schools must close.
|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

to San Francisco seems to have been most
tunity, much in demand among politicians
of his caliber, to belittle and insult all
who differ with him in party association
who may have been called to play any
part in affairs relating to our returning
soldiers.
1t may be doubtful whether the COVER
nor will issue an order dispensing with
gold braid from the apparel of his staff
which that material had on the patriotic
feeling of the distinguished local states
man, F. C. Schiffmann; or that Gen.
Reeve will modify his views on the sub
ject Of the Philippine war when he has
been made aware that he is distinctly I'M
popular with all true patriots. But, none
on to direct attention quite at length to
the very undignified and altogether I'M
worthy relation which all these gentle
men bear toward the military and civil
WeIIdrG OF the Unlleu states VI AlilSl lSe|'
1t is more or less instructive fact that.
while men of sterling patriotism like
Doc" Schifmann and Oar" Reese
found the pursuit of the peaceful calling
OF politics more after their own hearts
than that Of seeking the military COM
missions which were of course at their
disposal a year or so ago. copperheads
and traitors, far less valorous than they,
like Gov Lind Gen. Reeve and Adjt.
Gen Lambert, sedulously sought the OPP
portunity to serve their country in the
field which was neglected by these great
statesmen and others like them who are
now much in evidence 1t is fact, how
ever, which will probably not have the
slightest effect in putting a curb on the
tongues of these patriotic persons when
the time has really come to fire the Amer
lean heart on the inspiring subject Of
fighting 'niggers" in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
ADMIRAL sCELEY'S "FO0L
E2EE' NTNS ~

Really the partisan press is worrying
itself to shadow over what It is p!eased
TO term "Schley's fool friends It Is to
be noted that there are no real friends
of the admiral running their digestion on
account of any deserved praise that may
be bestowed upon the man who sank
Cervera's fleet. There are no "fooP' or
any other kind of friends of the hero of
Santiago lurking in the vicinity of John
D. Longs naval department.. All are
enemies in that locality and likely to
remain so until the present administra-
ton is turned out and one more trulv
representative of the people turned IN.
The alleged ''fool friends" of Admiral
Schley are such people as believe that
q deliberate attempt has been made bv
MIR. McKinley's war ministers to de-
grade disgrace and hulniliate a brave
officer who saw his duty directly ahead
Of him and rose to the occasion 'The
fool friends" of the admiral are those
who know that instigated by John D.
Long, a proposition was made to court
martial him in order that Sampson might
come into technical possession of certain
raval glory to which he never was and
never will be entitled. And these same
''fool friends" still believe that Schley
should not be shunted to one side to
make way for the president of the Maine
investigating commission, the man who
bombarded San Juan and killed q mule.
Again the term "fool friends" er1anat-
ing from a coterie of petty, small-souled
conspirators at Washington, includes
every fairminded man in the United
States. 1t includes thousands Of Re-
publicans and hundreds of Republican ed
itors. Despite the fact that Admiral
Schley is a Democrat, his fool friends
are not all included in that particular
party. Schley is as mitch the nero of
Santiago as is Dewey of Manila No
one is unjust enough to assume that had
Sampson been on the ground the victory
would not have been so complete 1t
would, and then Sampson, being the rank
ing officer, would have had the glory
that now accrues to Schley. But Samp-
son was not there. He was miles away
to the eastward, and there is no use now
in playing the baby act or crying over
spilled milk.
Admiral Schley's record speaks for
itself. He has conceded more than any
enc else in saying there was glory
enough to &c around" But, unfortunate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
TAkENG THEIR CHE

1t will well repay the time and trouble
Of the ordinary citizen to observe, If he
will, the avidity with which the smaller
fry of Republican politicians avail them
selves of every opportunity, real and fam
cied, to utilize military incidents and
events for the manufacture of political
capital. They take their cue aptlv from
the warriors and statesmen who are now
50 frantically engaged in waving the flag
at the wayering supporters of the Nc
Kinley-Hanna administration.
Two of our distinguished local Repub-
lican statesmen were among those who
visited San Francisco recently on the ar
rival of the Thirteenth regiment. Backed
by the local evening organ, one at least
of these gentlemen has been displaying
himself in a familiar role. His mission