davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-27
No Tribute Due.

FTom the st. Paul Displtch)
There Is no sort of obligation resting on the
United States TO pay the Tasa.s anything. No
promises made By Dewey to compensation
pr % future independence. The assumption OF
Dewey. Of every American concerned, was that
the Filipinos were actuated in their operations
against the spaniards by desire to get them out
Of the capital No one dreamed Of compensat-
Ing them. When they took arms against their
deliverers, Aguiualdo forfeited all claims to any
sort of recognition, and he win be very lucky
il he gets OF with his neck-a piece Of luck he
is undoubtedly reckoning on, or he would not
remain out as long as he has
The times., 1899-11-27
Lest He Receive Honor.

tFT0m the Richmond DispatCh.)
Sclley's predecessor in command of the South
Atlantic station reached Rio via the Medter.
rauean, the Red Sea. DcIagoa Bay, and Cape
Town, but Schcy is directed to proceed to the
Brazilian capital in straight line as possible.
His coaling points marked out for him in ad-
vance, and each move he proposes 70 make must
be indicated beforehand, SO that the department
can stop II II necessary
The times., 1899-11-27
Mutual Respect.

From the Indianapolis NeWs.)
The truth is that none Of the great powers
seems much inclined t0 war There are mutter-
ings now and theu- bnt some way i always found
to secure a peaceful adjustment Of difficulties.
However. if is well that England and Germany
should understand each other. And ir is es-
pecially fortunate that our own country IS now
en- suci friendly terms with both Of them. The
Continental poWcrs viii have considerable respect
for tie wishes of the three nations that are now
50 close together.
The times., 1899-11-27
A Dismal Ending.
CFrom the Pittsburg Dispatch.] J

(Fr0m tuC Pittsburg Dispalch)
The case OF Brave Bill Anthony" as he was
celebrated from one end Of the nation % the
other a year and three-quarterS ago. is one 90
provoke serious thought, mingled with sorrow. IJ
Tells of courageous man who. after being exalted
ali over the land as hero. found tile drop back
into the ohscuTity OF a sergeant OF marines at the
Brooklyn navy yard too much for his i5rtitude,
with the fnal result Of making his quietus with
4 bottle Cf cocaine
The times., 1899-11-27
Consul Macrum's Added once.
lErrrl IN. Pit-shnre No-ra.l

trfCn thc G-IisN--- -'-'tat
IL will he recalled that whea United States
Consul FitzIIEh Lee was recalled from ituvaHI
lust before the ou,bTeak oi tHe v.as with spain.
the interests us the American citizens in Havana
were turned over TO the British representative
there md were guarded with jealous care until
General lee returned to that clly as the repre-
sentative Of the conqueF0Ez- Nh8t England cid
in Havana the United states VIII do iu Che Illns-
vaaI whether it is pleasing or dl-agree1blr 10
the Beers I'm lisch4rgins this plain drty CONF
pEcati0us may arise. but lh- possibility oi a
misunderstanding between President krilgers Gev-
erumeut and the authorities a. Washington is
more or less remote
The times., 1899-11-27

After maintaining an attitude of open
and murderous rebellion against the United
States for nearly year, the Filipino lead
ers and officials, who are surrendering af-
ter being thoroughly whipped. or who have
been captured, are calmly demanding
places under our Government equivalent to
those they held under that of the mutt
neers. To strike utter Innocence and true
modesty one only needs TO go to Luzon.
The times., 1899-11-27
Evidence of Our Atavism.

CFrom the St Louis starr
The man who insists that there is anything new
under the sun does not realize that natural gas
was transported in China, in bamboo tubes so
long ago that the memory Of man rInneth not
TO the contrary. and that boxes were known il
that country even in the days Of Confucius, from
which dcad mems voices were heard
The times., 1899-11-27
stin II Is Not ImprobabIe
(From the Des Moines Register.)


The report that President Mckinley is seriously
considering former Secretary Aiger for appoint
meut as Civil Governor of Cuba is to be taken
with several pincheS OF salt IN view Of the great
difficulty the Administration experienced in
breaking away from the Secretary it is hardly
likely to hitch up with him again.
The times., 1899-11-27
A Needed Contrirnnce.

(Fr0m the Nottingham Guardian.)
Little swear-wheels, in form not unlike the
Burman prayer wheels, are IN use on the
golf links in Kashmir. They are conducive to
silence as when misses 4 particularly good
stroke, one takes the wheel hurriedly from the
caddie and violently turns it round
The times., 1899-11-27

The untimely death of Vice President
Hobart leaves a gap in the Republican
ranks which many devoted patriots would
Ike 10 ill. The choice for the succession
seems already TO have fallen on the distln-
Guished and available shoulders of the Hon.
The times., 1899-11-27
No Cause for Alarm

ttrom tie Manchester tnlon,D
The Attorney General now has all the papers
ia the case against Senator Gallnger charged
with violating the civil service law. He viii find
some interesting reading there, but it is hardly
10 be supposed that Gallinger Is apprehensve that
tile case viii be carried any further.
The times., 1899-11-27
An Army win bananas.
0lrom the Kansas - slarl

NIIVH tHt NaII7I7 u! otaI.J
A semi-nude army with a bunch OF bananas
for provender accompanies the flight Of Aguin-
aldo, the Filipino flea. The arch conspirator
himself may be hard 10 catch, but his army al
ready resembles Admiral CerveIas feet SHORTLY
after the battle of Santiago.
The times., 1899-11-27
His Hnhifs-

tFrorn the Chicago Rccord)
''ElIz1. there is TO be a model American post-
Office at The Paris Exposition
''Wel.. Henry, sou ought 90 60 along O show
how the model American husband f0rsets O. maj
his wiie's letters
The times., 1899-11-27
AdroIt.

From the Philadelphia North Amcrican)
"A woman tried to vote here today"
''How'd you get rid Of her?'
Told her 10 send it by mail, SO that Il would
be sure to receive official attention
The times., 1899-11-27
AEuinaldO.

From the St Louis Globe-Democ-at)
The fact that he does not give himself up is 4
pretty strong indication that he lacks the sense
which Atkinson, Bryan, Lentz. and the rest Of
the American Tagals say he has.
The times., 1899-11-27
Irreyerent.

CFrom the Hartford CouTlnt.)
Our not at all esteemed contemporary, the
Anti i-Imperalist." las run its course, collapsed
petered out quit. Mr.. Edward Atkinson will have
TO communicate his views 10 the public hereafter
through other ehaaxels
The times., 1899-11-27

The Senate PatrOnagc.-As the Re
publicans will have a clear majority ever
all in the Senate when it assemblies on
December T. independent of the seating of
Mr.. Quay or any Of the gentlemen who will
present certificates from Governors, they
will. 1t is expected proceed without any
unnecessary loss of time to seize the SEN
ate patronage in sight. Gen. James S.
Clarkson of Iowa is slated for the Secre-
taryship of the Senate, which has been
held by Gen. W. r. Cox of North Caro-
lima for a number of years. Clarkson will
it is understood meet with no opposition
\ movement was started several months
ago to have Sergean- -at-ATms Col. Rich
ard J. Bright retained. notwithstanding the
fact that he is a stanch Democrat. Colonel
Bright has made one of the best and most
capable officials the Senate has ever had
and good many of the veteran RepubIi-
can Senators would be glad to have him
retained in his position. In handing cut
the patronage of his Office Colonel Bright
has treated each Senator impartially Re-
publican Senators have had just as many
places given to them as their Democratic
brethren. But it is said that nevertheless
and Notwithstanding. Colonel Bright viii
have TO make way for Republican. His
successor has not been finally decided
upon, but the friends of former Governor
Curtice of New Hampshire believe that he
viii capture the plum,
The times., 1899-11-27
Mr.. Burlett of Nebrasln.-Reprf

Mr.. Burkett OF NebraSlSH.-Repre-
sentative f. ]. Burkett of Nebraska arriv-
ed in Washington yesterday. He is a new
member and had little to say about Mr..
Bryan's victory in his State except that it
was conceded by everybody in Nebraska
that the champion of free silver would be
the next Democratic nominee for President.
He added that there were few however.
outside of his own party who believed he
could be elected.
What is there in the statement that
Mr. Bryan might come to the Senate"
There are several contingencies why he
might not" was the reply In the first
place Senator-elec Haywood is very much
alive, and is gradually improving Then
the Legislature is safely Republican, and
the Democrats would have to change the
political complexion of that body Should
Mr.. Bryan be defeated for the Presidency
and he could control the Legislature it is
probable that he would be elected to the
Senate and accept.
The times., 1899-11-27
Mr.. BanI,head's OpinioI

Mr.. BanI,head's Opinions. - Repre-
sentative Bankhead of Alabama, one of the
candidates for the minority leadership Of
the House, said yesterday that no one
could tell the outcome of the struggle for
that honor It would be a hot contest and
what turn affairs would take was a matter
for conjecture. Representative Richard
son, he said had called upon him to dis
cuss the time for holding the caucus Mr.
Bankhead suggested that next Saturday at
> o'clock would be the most convenient
time as most of the members would be
here by that date.
What will be the result of the Sena-
torial fight in your State?"
1t is hard to make prediction. 1t is
as uncertain as our contest up here. but it
viii be one of the warmest battles we have
had in Alabama in a long time"
Are you going TO enter the Senatorial
race"
Il have not made up my mind whether
viii or not.
The times., 1899-11-27

theerlui HOosier.-RepTeSent
Jesse Overstreet of Indiana. reports condi-
tions in the Hoosier State to be unpar-
alleled in its history. Business, he said,
had increased over 100 per cent over a
corresponding period of last year and
times were very good then In fact, every
one was so busy that the census supervisor
was in a quandaTy where TO get men for
census enumcratOrs. No one seems to want
these positions. Indiana" :" said Mr.. Over
street. is for sound money expansion.
and the perpetuity of the principles of the
Republican party.
What is the general opinion of the ap-
pointment of W. d. Bynum as general ap-
praiser at New York;
LAS I advocated his appointment. / nat
urally ratify it. The position had to go to
a Democrat, and the appointment of Mr.
Bynum was an excellent one. He was a
sound money Democrat and deserved this
recognition in return for his services. l
have heard from various parts of the coun-
try that the sound money Democrats are
much pleased with the selection of the
President Mr.. Bynum or any other man
who occupied the position he did during
the last campaign was entitled to such a
reward"
The times., 1899-11-27
Modest OmciaI. The telegr

Modest Official. - The telegraph
brought the important news yesterday
from the great State of Tennessee, where
Pension Commissioner Evans is soiourn-
ing for few days, that under no circum-
stances would he permit his friends TO
work for his nomination for Vice Presi-
dent next year. as he could not accept the
honor A good many people in Washing
ton, particularly members of the G. A.
R., smiled softly to themselves when they
read the Evans bulletin. In their judg-
ment Evans is Just about as much of a
Vice Presidential possibility as Charles
Patrick Eagan, Russell A. AIger, or Will
liam r. Shafter The members of the c.
A. R. do not like Mr.. Evans because of his
alleged injustice to them in his manage
ment of the Pension Office. 1t must be
admitted, however. that Mr.. Evans las
never done anything to warrant his be-
ing classified with Eagan Alger, Shafter
c Co.
The times., 1899-11-27

Eihu Root, who deserves well of his party
and would make an excellent candidate r
the Vice Presidency in 1900 He is from a
pivotal State normally Democratic, He
is citizen of wealth culture and high
standing i'm New York. and he has made as
good record as Secretary of War as his
environment and the corrupt influ
enees potent with the Administration
have allowed him to. He would
stand better with the country at
large if he could have been per
mitted to remove Otis. and attend to a few
other repairs and improvements in his de
partment but, on the whole. the Hanna or
ganzation. which is not overstocked with
statesmen of clean character and record,
might hunt within its camp for a long time
before being able to make another selection
as good as that of Elihu Root.
The Republican members Of the House
Of Representatives will hold a caucus next
Friday TO determine what they Will do
about the Roberts case. The meeting will
be interesting rather than important. It's
real business has been already transacted
by the wives, sisters. daughters, and
sweethearts of the members
Italy is about to press upon China her
desire to obtain the concession of San Nun
Bay and sphere of influence in its hinter-
land As this information was conveyed to
our Government in a friendly way by
Baron Faya, the Italian Ambassador in
Washington, the resulting note of Secre-
tary Hay. requesting a written guarantee
from Italy that the open door will be
maintained as regards American commerce,
was also very friendly. King Umberto will
no doubt comply with so reasonable sug-
gestion, as Great Britain and Germany are
about 10 take similar action, in connection
with their Chinese territories present and
prospective.
The filthy carfcatures of Queen Victoria
in which some of the alleged comic papers
OF Paris have been indulging, are causing
the French Government much anxiety. It
is realized that an English boycott of the
Paris Exposition would practically ruin
that enterprise, and in the present temper
of the British people a movement Of the
Lind is by no means remote possibility.
The Republicans. it appears, win take
the advice of the late Reed, and jam a
mcnometallic currency bill through the
House without allowing it to lag too
long on the roadway "lest some impatient
hoof should strike it into the mud" The
scheme is TO have the bill. as prepared at
the seashore champagne conference, pre-
sented TO the party caucus, and then push
Ell to an immediate vote without reference
TO committee. Presumably this is the
way in which the House is to conduct the
legislation Of the session. When any
thing is wanted an Executive order will
be issued, and the Administration Speak
er Will do the rest. It is a convenient
system. even if it does amount to destruc-
ton Of legislative liberty under the Con-
stitution.
The times., 1899-11-27
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Mr. Mex ihiey's Running Mnte.-The
Republican leaders who believe that Mr..
Mckinley will be renominated next year by
his party with practical unanimity (and no
one bold enough to express a contrary opin-
ion has shown his head of late) are casting
about for q suitable running mate to go
on the Presidential ticket with him in 1900
1t seems TO be taken for granted that the
man, whoever he may be. will have TO hail
from some Eastern State. No Western or
Southern man need apply. is the word that
mas been passed around in Republican cir
eles Mr.. Mckinley. although not. strictly
speaking, Western man. is in closer touch
and sympathy with Western ideas and peo-
pie than he is with those OF the effete East.
Political exigency. the Republican leaders
declare, demands that Mr.. McKinley's col
league on the Republican ticket next year
be an Eastern man.
Senator Platt and his New York asso-
ciates believe that the Republican nominee
for Vice President should be taken from
the Empire State. There is excellent rea-
son for the assertion that the senior New
YORK senator would be delighted if he could
nave Theodore Roosevelt slated for the
place Certain friends of New Yorks Gov
ernor insist that the Hon. Teddy would
-'N'N'r nv AitN6is NOUuGSG6uu 10 dtttpt Tue
second place on the ticket, even with Will
lam Mckinley, but gentlemen who have
followed Mr.. RooseveIts career closely as
sert that there is nothing in his record
upon which TO base a statement that he
would decline the nomination for Vice
PRESIDENT, or almost any other public Of
nee that might be rendered to him. They
point to the fact that he has never de-
clined anything that has come his way, and
they do not believe that ne is likely TO
change at this late day. Mr.. Platt, it is
said, is convinced that almost any Repub-
Ican can be elected Governor of New York
next year, and that there would therefore,
be no danger in exchanging Roosevelt for
more plant tool. Governor Roosevelt has
been far from satisfactory in the eXecu-
tive chair at Albany TO Senator Platt and
ms immediate friends. Upon several occa-
sions he has made a great deal of trouble,
although, upon the whole. Governor R0ose-
welt has obeyed Platt's instructions with re-
markable fidelity The inside tip is that the
Republican Presidential ticket next year
VIII be Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The times., 1899-11-27
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

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THE TINES. in an lis editions. Morning. Even
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MONDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1898:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21


NbTICE TO COSTEA(~TORS-Es wifi
oe received by the Beard OF Regents OF
lae University or Washington UP to p.
M July "a Isss for the Construct an q.
an aaait,on 10 the boiler house Of the
University OF Washington according 60
organizations which can De seen at the
Registrars Office at the University. or
~ the hands OF the Superintendent of
sonssfuctton on thu grounds Serara ;e
osas Viii also BIC recefy rs1 for furnishing
an additional Boiler Set up in said boiler
house with ali attachments ready for uxs
according To sESEiiics TONS which car AL
50 De seen at the Registrars cffee at the
University OF Washington or at the
boiler room "a the hands Of the engineer
BIDS must be delivered In sealed enyel-
opes ~ The Registrar AT his offiee in the
university. or 10 George n. King Presi-
Gent o. the Board. at his office In the Eos-
ten zleek- SUCH bids shall DC plainly in-
doFseG Bid for Addition to Boiler Room
BIO for Boiler and Fittings. respectively.
~ order oS the Board Of Regents
CLARK DAVIS
R>geI1Hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

ADyEK7IxssGs~-oAns bsuu q fhe Pest -Infss-
aeeueer hzesneA ezgcss DAILY. q -. with II ,.
- sssaAs bears spea . g - - uHsas - - . n
classified s4,esssssnsnss %. insssssaa fcBs.snS
morning stD b rses4vsd ~ 10 % - = - Advss~
stsen<uss ue1w stssstaed hseAhnU sti - inssrs-
- q ~ fsss a aexf vord saeh insssstsa PAP
0ase aiwass n advances. NJ sdsessasemeDb rscsts-
= Tar - than ~ ne1fs
PUBLfsHERs NOTICE -fsaseiins assnss ass
,. a. ne(1<sIan sn1 o. r. LonmzaL CteJ
Snt1sesess are J. 4 CAsh1aSt = r Has3ey.
Eaene Mccarthy. G q MeCS~ss. G n. ss~4sa
enA h T. WsJsA PoetnAssen sseSywheW sss suf
aeeCss. Pay nonU snsy - tbess snd - oar prss-
1eaa aosnss - ths vasioss essta ard towns II ~
lDvkn1IaEa4 -CAanep ss sdsssstssnsas. n
90 esnAAy Psychologists a0e D furnaabs1 ~
s'c3oca esfnrdAJs AAszstssuenzs VII - serstS-
- q hsaaeh smA0 = tks RWs-kEtaailulDcW.
a8WAkOs--3ea dol1Afs wf2i - pstd fos m1esn9
ttrn iaaztng - tAe eDns3e&ion II pssssa aea1lno
eupta - thas pse9 1satswsd 70 sabspsissn n =
neite
TAccMA DusxAu.-ks I'm PAss< s,s.aa q
o. Ban
oLYnp1A.-1sS Mas. sssse Q. @ wtasssaass.
EyERgTT-R e. LSS1e
ePOkASE -oFsnsA o6nes. room H. Wds1Eeee
laee1. e1rnw n1ssssaAs an4 MI. telarAGss a J.
o. Pststnon. NAe42es
rgMT TOMkxESD-Wnlian 4 RsstA~.
BELLiN6HAA bAY.-hsr wkxscoo4 Pssh1
xIi-f0KIz. = c..Ysn. c.npes.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
nxATus Am YrxwnAn.

pOLLEY-Tke funerz1 Services ~ In. 1dAA Aay
Ye51ey VII - k614 ta1ny frsm ~ Sprsh Dsrezss
<AusA - - p. -. us1u III snupScn a Rtdg-
lsy Lo<zes. M s. d u o.
WILeON-fe asssxle Jsiy =, -. q TIE fsnliv
fxN1<z<e. - 1sy1M Assnns. Ma H1fk2 r. tie
vie a kooesx a wrsn, aesd = yesn. u
dTep<s-
DAxIyL&-The fann<ai q R<ae. uifs'z Joka Dan-
t<zs. win tAke plaae stls sfsesnosE ~ % essoeG
FRA the R5ek HsDtisG ehurrA. Fnzssts ssssss.
neAx Jan& s<ss<s Iafsrmsss xats yses e<sss-
tevy
CLEyELAkD-In eessfje. 1s1T ~ -. ~ II
Ezghxh ssesr~ Gssah H.. wife q Frank b
C1es<sand aesd - yssus
WELI.S-7aA sennAsus - Wfflian WA1s wfl he
sent 20 rsr Bfass. Cal. fsx iuterHs~nt BY B1c~
nsy 4 es~1sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
WANT ADS.

Advertisements uaaer any
heAAtng N class10ea celuaas,
10 . word each fnssrtions nin.
imua charge. 3He. ClassfaeA
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
HELP wAxrED-mAH

-Machtnist. 0.5e. pattesn-mak-
er. 50. camp blacksmith. g and board.
MIL carpenters. e. - and Sc, boat mess
boy stareher and troneyx. man TO saw
sfovewoo~, panfryman. is-eiock saw
yer. 50. z-hors& teAmstsr. - q day
swampers. e 50. board 81: walters. $aa
week: edgerman: line horse teamsfsrs.
man and wife at camp rachel setter,
1z.5a. quartz miners Hre horse se&mster.
G.E. edgerman: boat pansryman. mill
setter. hook tender. GE. hotel runner.
hotel houseman. 80 clear: stableman:
skid road men. q. s.. fasierx, s.: hand
sktdder. xz-s5; rigging sfingsr. $15e. quar-
rymsn. 81 -, packers and knot sawyers.
fare advanced, city troners. black
smiths. & 80: bolt handlers. 81 per day:
city mflker, So; pot washer. Transfers
on farm. as day, car loader. e. 10
barkers and bucksrs 81 50. shinGte tally
mar. fr and cedar tsemakerx. lie. rail-
road Iaborers and rockmen. g. light
fees. city iaborers. s.. tug engineer !:
fiunkle.: family farm hand. 81. nice
home place: scythe hands. H.5e: mill
hands. Sis 20 81 day: packers. &c. knot
sawyers. r.. hay hands. near city. 81 %.
man In city wood yard all kinds OF
woodsmeu. tzta 10 re. mixer, $35:
kitchen helper ia camp. book agents,
81. SO day. railroad iaborers. drill run
ners and helpers. free pass To q. -.
Cascade tunnel fee 81. wood and bolt
choppers, 81 cord. night Waterman.
Cranes Iss Washington street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

BICYCLE Park Pavisten~fsos,d sntsste ey-
cry Thursday and Sunday afternoons
and evenings. The management OF the
pavilion and dancing will he strictly at
tended 10. Grand picaiv valuable prixsS
dancing and varied amussments Sun
day. Jais q This will be the real ptrnle,
OF the season. All old and new patrons
welcome Last car from grounds II 80
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

STOLEN--On July II. from Lake Union
portage. a roam pony. years old:
branded circle with bar on hind leg.
Return to Frank STEMS ranch near
by; so reward.