davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
ANOTHER LARGE AUDIENCE.
Captain button Tells of the Evils of
Intempcrance.


Intemperance.
A heavy snowstorm, accompanied by
chilling wind, kept many away who
otherwise would have attended the tenn
perance meeting in COIN hall; but not
withstanding the Storm fairly large
audience was present. Rev. w. T.
Custer made few appropriate remarks
and was followed by j. III. Egbert and
j. w. James. Mr.. James called the at
tention of the audience to the numerous
atrocious murders committed in this
county in the past two years, directly
traceable to liquor. He said that not
less than rs saloons were licensed in
Anaconda, each paying heavy tax, not
less than SIS per month rent and en-
ploying not less than two men at from
SIS to $125 per month. The boys are
paying for all of this out of their hard
earned money. They will neglect home,
family and friends to follow the will-o'-
the-wisp called whiskey. He spoke elo-
quently of a case coming under his OBJ
servation recently, where young man
of fine family had gone wrong and who
was imprisoned in the county Jail for
larceny.
Mr.. Egbert then sang a solo, Count
the Cost; Will 1t Pay?" which was re-
ceived with applause.
Captain Button announced that he
would discontinue the work after
Thursday, as the condition of his health
made it necessary for him to rest and
recuperate before taking the platform
in Iowa for a three months course.
There are three great classes of peo-
pie" said he. 1.-THE upper ten, or So
ciety folks, in whose ranks you find no
temperance or church workers. These
folks belong to churches for the sake of
policy; to call them Christians is a mis-
homer. The great middle class are the
ones who are doing all the work of re-
formation throughout the country Did
you ever see a bank fail whose presi-
dent was a middle-class man? No, be
cause the middle-class men cannot be-
come bank presidents-they can't get
credit enough to make it pay.
I'm Sing Sing and LeaVenworth you
see, among the common herd Of criini-
nails. men who We're once the leaders
of the great society circles of their
homes. Why are they here? They be-
came crooked. Why? At home they
gave expensive card parties, wine sup
pers and elaborate dances. They went
in too deeply and speculated-lost, and
now you see them. When the upper
ten fall they get lower than the lowest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
EXERCISES AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Resolutions Adopted Upon the Wounding
of Adolph Charet;e.

of AdOlph Charette.
Yesterday at the High school exercises
in commemoration of Wasnington's
birthday We're held under the auspices
of the Delta Sigma society. An Apr D
pirate programme was rendered.
At the conclusion of the programme
the regular business of the meeting was
taken up A committee of three con-
sisting of Charles Cohen, Ulrica Iris
berger and Mary Howard was appoint
ed by the chair to draw up resolutions
sympathzing with the family of
Adolph Charette, former High school
boy, who was wounded in the recent
engagement at Manila. The following
resolutions We're introduced and adopted
by the society:
whereas, Adolph Charette. former
member of this society lies wounded
in the PARKWAY Philippine islands,
where he was fighting in the defense of
his country; and,
Whereas, The difficulty in procuring
news regarding his condition is mat
ter of anxiety and deplorable suspense
to his family and friends; therefore,
be it ~ '
"Resolved, by the Delta Sigma society,
That the sympa tnies of this society be
extended to the family of Adolph Cha
rette. one of the brave Montana boys.
who was stricken down while bravsly
fighting in defense of his flag, and that
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting. copy
be sent to his commanding officer, and
that they be published in the Anaconda
Standard. Delta Sigma Society"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
criminals; they can't stop in the medium

criminals; they can't stop in the medium
class.
In the courts of justice but two
classes are usually found-the very rich
and the very poor-thc rag-tag SCALA
Wags of .he country.
IF this country is going to be reform
ed the very high or the very low will
not do it. The people of the great mid
die class are the ones who will accom-
plish it. You men who have signed the
pledge are going to be watched with
eagle eyes Be very careful and show
them that you are men. not brutes The
old smell of alcohol will stay with you
a while, but never mind, you are bound
to succeed if you will but try The tenn
perancs people will have to work hard
to counterbalance the influence of
whiskey. Do not become discouraged
but always look to the bright star OF
nope You canot make a gloomy life
brighter by using whiskey. but the
darkness will only deepen with every
drink"
The captain does not usually announce
his subjects in advance, but might he
will speak on the subject, Total Absti-
pence Man VS.. the Personal Liberty
Man" Tomorrow evening he delivers
bis last lecture in Anaconda, and those
who have not heard him should avail
themselves Of this, their last oppor-
tunity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
Suburban Handicap,

A handicap for 3-year-olds and up
wards. OF 5000 each for starters, $500
forfeit or only SIS if declared out by Feb.
20, 1899. The winner to receive $1,000,
the second $1,000 and the third $1,000.
Weights to be announced Feb. l. Win
ners, after announcement of weights of
two races of $500, or one of $1400, four
pounds extra; of two of 81, 400 or one of
s2,700, eight pounds extra; or three of
S1,400 or two Of $2,70O or one of $1,000, IL
pounds extra. In the case Of horses
Handicapped at lis pounds or over these
penalties shall apply to the extent of
sone-half only, and in the case of those
handicapped at 122 pounds or over, to
the extent of one-quarter only, and in
the case of those handicapped at 100
pounds or over, they shall not apply at
all. Penalties in the case of horses
years old shall not make the weight ex-
coed lis pounds, One mile and a quar-
ter. To be run about Saturday, June II.
Prices subject to change:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22

Sick Headache absolutely and perma-
nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant
herb drink. Cures constipation and Indigestion,
makes You cat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money back. IS cts. and
SO cts.
Drink Sleeping of Moki Tea before
retiring at night. and see how soundly you will
sleep and how joyously yoM will awake in the
morning. 1t supplies food for the blood while
you sleep, producing clear and beautiful com
ache. Is cts. and 50 cts.
Dyspepsia be cured by using Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give
immediate relief money refunded Sold in
handsome tin boxes at rs cts.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on
positive guarantee. Cures heartburn, raising Of
the food distress after eating any form Of
dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate re.
lief. IS cts and so cts. For sale by Smith
Drug Co., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22

d. One-thirci the odds for first or second;
quarter the odds for first, second or
third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22

One-third the odds for first or second;
one-quarter the odds for first, second or
I'd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22

Horse, Age and Owner.

7lBen Holiday, 6, Eastin & Lar
able. ...... ................ 1877
15lAlgol, 4, j. w. schorr & Son.. 1874
Isl Plaudit, 4, Sydney Paget. So. 121
SlBriar Sweet 4. w. B. Jennings. 100
list. Cloud, 5, Jas. r. Keene. -. 11S
2OlT The Hugenot, 4, Jas. Rowe. lis
25l Peep D, Day, 6, J. A. McCor-
mack ...... ........ .......... lis
15l Lieber Karl, 4, Schorr & Son.. -15
15IScottish Chieftain, 5, M. DAILY. lis
20EPink Coat, 4, Woodford &
Buckner -. ................. ia
20IDon de Orc, 5, J. Boden. ia
2OIVoter, s, Jas. r. Keene. ........ ia
20IGeorge Keene, 4. Sydney Paget ia
~ Handball, 4, p. J. Dwyer.. 80. 113
30IF. F. ", 5. E. r. Sinms 113
Isl Macy, B. j. w. Schorr & Son.. liz
Ex-senator Bland, 6, III. l.. Frank. Ill
25IBanastar, A, W. Fl. Clark. .... no
15lGeorge Boyd, 4, w. Lakeland. ITO
30 Imp, 5, d. r. Harness. ......... 10
30I Bangle, 4, L. S. Gardner, jr.. 100
5IWarrenton, 4, William oliver. 109
25IPrevious, 4, Bromley & Co... 100
40IFleur de Lis, 5, Stemler & Co.. 10s
rs Firearm, 4, J. J. Hyland. .,..... 10S
30ICandle Black, 4, w. H. Clark. 1877
30lNapamaX, 4, Burns &; Water
nbuSe..H.H.. ...-. ...' .-.......-. lub
15EJean Beraud, 3, Sydney Paget. 1O6
60IHoWard Mann, 6, E. p. McDon-
aid. ........ $500. .......... lO5
1901 Box, 5, w. Showalter.. 105
50lLanky Bob, 4, g. B. Morris. ... 1O5
40IAzucena, 4, Geo. J. Long. ...... l04
30 Whistlirg Coon. A. F. O'Reilly. 1O4
20JAutumn, g. A. j. Joyner. ...... 1902
200Lambent, 6, M. Clancy & Co... 100
4OlThomas Cat, 5, w. c. Eustis.. 100
50Maximo Gomez, 4, Clancy & Co. 100
30Ikingdon, g. M. F. Dwyer. $500. 100
4OKing Barleycorn, 5, J. P. Rob-
lnson.... :. -. ............. 80
4OAhom. 3, G. E. Smith,. ..... %
30Jefferson, 6, f. D. Beard. ...... SO
30F!ligrane, 8, A. H. & d. Fl. Nor
r1S.... ...... ...... ........... Us
aOFormero, 3, w. B. Sink, jr,.. 90
50Millstream 4, H. Serodino. 800. 81
E5IMr. Clay, 8, Sydney Paget...... 81
100 Charentus 5, o. L. Richards. IS
50Knight of the Garter, 5, P. S. P.
Randolph. -. ...... ........ 50
100 Jeannot, 8, w. H. Clark. ...... SO
SO Mariti, 4, Clay & Woodford. 49,. 90
40IMiss Marion, 3. B. Schneider. %
200IOrdnung, 3, J. W. Schorr & Son 20
50IGreatland, 8, M. F. Dwyer. 92
100 Marblehead, 8, P. j. Dwyer. :. 80
100Jolly Roger, 3, J. A. Vetter.. 30
30IDiminutive, 5, Jas. Mclaughlin 30
200IHungarian, 9. L. V. Bell. ....... IS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
Brighton Handicap.

A handicap for 3-year-olds and up
wards OF 5000 EACH half forfeit, or only
SIS if declared by March 1, with $4,000
added of which $1,000 to the second and
$500 to the third. Weights to be an
nounced Feb. 10. Winner of the Brook
lyn or Suburban handicap of 1899 to
carry five pounds; if BOTH seven pounds
extra. One mile and a quarter. To be
run about July 5. Prices subject to
nhanpp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22

15IPlaudit, 4. Sydney Paget. -
10IBriar Sweet, 4, w. 3. Jennings. II
list. Cloud. 5, Jas. r. Keene.. III
25The Huguenot, 4, Jas. Rowe. -. IL
3OEPeep o. Day, s, j. A. McCor-
nack........ .......... ....- Al
20ILieber Karl. A., Schorr & Son.. II
15EScottish Chieftain, S. M. Daily. Ill
25IPink Coat, 4, Woodford {;
Bucknef.. ......... IL
25IDon de Orc, 5. j. Boden. ....... IL
25iVoter, s, Jas. r. Keene. ......... IL
25IGeorge Keene, 4, Sydney Paget. II
15IHandball, 4. P. J. Dwyer ........ IL
40tF. f. ", 5. f. F. SimmS ........ IL
15IMacy, 5. J. w. Schorr & Son.. IL
20 Havoc, Z, j. e. Seagram. ....... II
ex-senator Bland, g. H. L. Frank. i II
25l Bannockburn, 4, P. Dunno. ..... IL
20 Banastar, 4, w. H. Clark. ..... II
2OIGeorge Boyd, 4, w. Lakeland. II
30IImp, 5, D. r. Harness. II
80 Bangle, 4, f. S. Gardner, jr.... IL
0IWarrenton, 4, William oliver. II
3OIPrevious, 4, Bromley & Co. .....E IL
40lUriel, 4, Jas. r. Keene. ......... IL
80 Tragedian, 5, J. E. Seagram. II IL
25lSailor King, 4, VIM. Jennings. IL
50lFleur de Lis. 5. Stemler & Co.. 10
3OlFirearm. 4, j. j. Hyland. ....... 10
3OICandle Black, 4, w. H. Clark. 10
40INapamax, 4, Burns & Water
house ...... 80. .............. 10
Jean Beraud. 3, Sydney Paget.. 10
60IHoward Mann, 6, E. p. McDon-
AID. ......... ..-.....-.. ~
200 Box, S, w. Showalter.. ........ 10
5OIAlice Farley, 4, Mrs. T.. D. Gray 10
6OILatson, 4, C. Littlefeld, jr..... 10
50IAzucena. 4, George J. Long. 10
40IWhistl.ng Coon. 4, F. O'Reilly.i 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
Salt Rheum,
Hands Would
Crack Open

II cannot say too much in praise
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, as it has
worked wonders in my case 1
was afflicted with salt rheum
on my hands for many years. I
tried many remedies but did not
obtain relief. My hands would
crack open and bleed profusely
and the pain was terrible to
bear. Since taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla the flesh has healed
and my hands are as smooth as
a farmers hands could be. /
have recommended Hoods Sar-
saparilla to my friends; and so
far as l can learn, it mas proved
satisfactory. Lloyd B. Chase,
Pottersviile, Mass
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
RUPTURE CURED

IN INVENTING HIS WONDERFUL MAG
NETIC ELASTIC TRUSS DR.. PIERCE
gave to the world the most remarkable REM
edy ever discovered for the successfui treat
ment of Hernia or Rupture Thousands OF suf
ferers have been permanently relieved and
radically CURED by this great appliance and
thousands of others are now the road to
complete recovery.
Send &c in stamps for BOOK NO. l." 1t
tells all about it.
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
Truss Deps) 620 Market ST., opposite Palace
Hotel San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered--now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22

One third the odds for first or second;
one-quarter the odds for first, second or
third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31
IN MEMORY Of AGAssIx.



Louis Agassis was born May 3. 1907.
The nin<ty.second anniversary OF his birth
was celebrated In thfs city by the Young
na oa ssey se BY s sY ls., nSnss
evening. II IL the purpose Of the society
10 celebrate this day each year In the fu-
ture. and TO make the dinners interesting
rivers. iakea or mountains Of this state.
This year the unique feature was gee
duck chowder. The goeduck Is the king
low udes. and then il requires three men
sand. IL h one 0l the finest OF CLAIMS for
thu table, hut the diffscuity Of obtaining
dish. The guessa a the Young Natural.
lists Society on las: Saturday evening had
an ample supply OF. this rare treat, Tho
scsenslnc name OF me clam = Myc,msrss
o. b. Johnson. this name means "sweet-
ness OF the sea IN generous quantities
Another dish at this banquet was pstiies
prepared By Mrs. .. b. Johnson. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Denny prepared the patfies.
Tho dinner was = complete success, and
VIII be long remembered by those present.
the following: William Emerson Ritter.
Pm. D.. professor OF zoology in the UNI
versity u California, who Is 10 be q mem
Alaska: Miss Robertson, who has been
student In the University or California for
= number OF years: Miss Emma Shumway.
instructor In natura! history IN the Seattle
high school; Miss Maude l.. Parker. In
structor In science In the Seattle high
school; Prof. II. r. Foster. Of the Tniver-
sity Of washington; Mr.. W. r. Babecck.
principal Of the Minor school Mrs o. B.
johnson, Mrs. Charles l. Denny. Mrs. A.
e. Hubbart. Mr.. and Mrs James Hubbart
Miss Armhruaser. o. Ann Arbcr. Mich:
Miss Nicholson. OF the city schools: Mr.
C. A. Ruddy and Mr.. Hendrickson. stu
dents In fha University OF Washington.
Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. E s. Meany. Mr.. and
Mrs w r. Parker Clifton Johnson. Mr..
Brodie. In charge Of the experiment sta
ton at Puyallup. and the following menu
bers OF the society. Prof. O. h. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs John u. Hogan. Charles L.
DENNY, Miss Adeiia NJ Parker. Miss Tnlie
J. Piper Mrs. j. z. chiiberg. Mrs. Albert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

bryan. Trevor Kins AID John jackoi. Adam
r. HahN4rt y Il Randolph. Edmond =
Arany John ID. Patterson and sylvester
Bethel
Tns halls had been pretssly as~,orased by
Miss iin.r ans Miss A}ssiA II. Parker.
la she early evening the museum vas tn
ssstsse.. aaa Pro-. Ritter classified num-
hsr 81 specimens eSpsurs~i during fhe day.
johnson tock charge cf sae programme a.
postmaster. @ssssing witb a brief sketch
50 ASssSss snzs also az ne tozassg NaFar-
aissls sSs4eiy. Ttas,s ~eFs' sheSs rsspssias.-
q Is. ar fotseHs PAGE sesiF,d tas''as-.'
Parker "tio@ tae YeansS Nes-sraiss;s Can
Ala sfse fs0afle ecAgQSs Miss ~sgrnw ~
A SsFwsssns Frsra California. PROF. W.
= ffsser. gF~sssseAs II ire California A ad
ezuy es S-sessse An E.Fnerya. joan Jsss-
81 snssgaStsr IN selcsee N tna Everett
nsgA Srslxsss Opportunities ~ Science
W@Fs ia ths Nas7awNs f>rsst Edmond ;.
Nsany. is S3su-{tsx.ss& fs&atns Sr
t&yTssnE - Ma3s> l. Parker.
captured atz assss#nEs es te.s fnsssswstsgs 4
slEssxzfsl z SaFss@ e yossF raxsastsTS fesi sAat
.aaSSGS <&tssTzststEs - 100 srsS8sS = fsassf@
s@s natural fs<soTy ssk-seaY shaf IS Il
aagpe $40 Mil scesrs rns ss tire g'2tsfexaia
As,N fss@y ~ Ses~sz~s an 80 xsl Raw =
GEAR ES$3 ~ pack u 80 ana Gss ~ shEEk
taas a Yeas zss STs8ssztS' s<cssSy }ess years
avssA make q Sgeat us.Stske 10 eAs1sgs
sh4s nAsgsrs ANa1T &sss ssyosesSsE etksisz4f
sgsssasss~ ~ ssesasfs1sE 4 sA~e hvsn In
seattle s4rss sesf days. Asg sax@ 10.
sazsssei pay SlsFt n sswgY aSee - sassn Ese
had seSa - s<SssFsi b. hssk-st 4AcaressssS
assesmss ta. lass - fasswG sse2sss
These Assnzs4A A2asr4k 4s11ess are sure
o. tbs Yoans NAsas&assss se~sesy os So
Ayss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

:. Rufsaso q =. on : charge a. m1rdE1-
Ing thsif ilftie Hon By rsfustng him .eds-
ca treAfment. has retained James HA.-
state. ard his otd-fime political eanmy. @
defend him The nswr came Irsz ssvn
the EAss In . p1ees Dispatch, and was con-
hI e :: 9 ". Ls.is ys:tsfsSia s y,.,.~,.,,,r
correspondence has passed between M
Saunders and Mr.. Lew1s, bat the Intter
refused yesterday 20 dfvsiss anything re-
empIoyrnes,t. furfher than that he had
agreed 10 defend Mr.. and Mrs.. Saun0erS AZ
their trial. but not 1T their preliminary
hearing, and would pruoabiy 80 20 Buffalo
for that purpose in July or . little iatrr.
according 10 the time nxed by the court.
unless the charge should be sooner dis
missed.
Several mutual friends OF the ex-coIiec-
tor and the ex-congressman were instru-
mental In bringing about the employment
OF the latter 20 defend the case which has
caused 70 much sensation tn this city and
Mr. Saunders and his wife are well known.
One Of these friends received yesterday the
following Telegram from Mr.. Saunders:
''Many thanks. Have nothing 10 lear.
os inhuman persecution by medical socic-
sy."
The charge against Mr.. and Mrs Sam
allowed the treatment Of their child oy
Christian scientists and did not employ
regular physician.
fhe size Of Mr. Lewis fee win be the
cause Of considerable gossip. It has been
generally supposed that ex-collecsor
Saunders left Port Townsend poor man.
He was president of the Commercial Ma
tioual bank Of that city. which failed ut
teriy, and which rumor said had been
wrecked purposely- Criminal charges on
that score have, since his departure from
this state. been made against him by tine
newspapen Of the Key city, but no prose-
cution has ever benn Instituted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31
F. M. JORDAN,

for the people living on the American con-
tinent between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans.
The next congress viii undoubtedly dis
cuss the form Of government which 10 to
be framed for the Philippines and for Gu
b, Porto Rico and Hawaii. 1t 10 too ear
~ for me to discuss those matters, how
ever. The administration being IN power
In congress will. Of course. take the ini-
tiative. l can hardly understand that the
speedy settlement OF those questions il
greatly desired by the people OF the West.
This states lnterests.
TT seems to me. In this connection. that
Seattle and Warrington have vital inter-
ests 1t stake In the settlement OF the Ques-
ton Of our control and government Of the
new possessions. This trip has been q
great educator to me. ! never half real
iced the importance Of this section OF the
country Ia commercial way. / am amax
ed at the evidences on every hand Of the
great business and wide commerce that
passes through this city. Yet with all
this, can readily believes that when mat
tiers In the Philippines have reached set
tied basis development will follow which
Will place Seattle and Washington at the
front in the march Of commerce and trade.
II understand that Sherman. Of New
York. will be speaker OF the next house."
said Senator Kenney. answering q Ques-
ton. This Is predicated upon the appar-
ent fact that Mr.. Sherman. has the prestige
and strength OF the administration behind
him. Mr.. Reed has not In my opinion, re.
tired permanently from pubic Ne.''
Senator Kenney will spend several days
on the Sound. He will visit Victoria to-
day. returning tomorrow for further stay
In Seattle He Is accompanied by his wife.
They are travelling In the simplest fashion.
without ostentatton, but merely bent on
enjoying themselves. Both are greatly
pleased with Seattle.
senator ouay's Case.
will Senator Quay be seated?s was ask.
ed Of Senator Kenney.
That 10 matter which would rather
not discuss. seeing that will have to pass
on It when the matter comes before the
senate. However, Senator Quay's vote is
not needed by the Republican majority. II
he Is seated it would have but little bearing
In q political way. It would Simply mean
the reopening Of the whole question. II
he IL seated. II will be entirely on legal
grounds and outside Of the sphere OF poll
tics"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

VIII US many VOTES WHICH sIkat ctacfHIse
go 70 the Republicans.
The Issues In 1900.
'*The main features q. the Chicago plat
form viii he rsasflrussd. however, with sill
ver 10 the fore. Delaware was carried on
tsas Issue. you remember. That 10 how
CAME 80 be elected 20 the United states
senate. There sill be no ants-expan~lon
p.amk IA ths platform ana Bryan will be
he candidate Yc8 Doubt Hs Well. take
NV wforys sar IL, Stranger things have hap
perei Ia yaifstcs- / viii c-ncede that Bry-
tS making aks fight tuss now sgsias;
the inapeTsaIaStic iisa. Nv eesies however.
Is that shree-tourths OK the Democracy OF
the coaa,vy So In favcr of holding and de-
veasplng the philippines.
''TEe sentiment of ira country Is with
the administration OF that subject. There
IS 70 denying tae fact. whatever may he
said against colonization gss.Ecy. l he-
lieve that she steps that have been taken
bv sae government 20 establish a p~rmx-
nest government sn sse PasIirpgae Islands
are ins.ers-i sy tas people. The country
has gore te5 Ear for as so consider the
proposition % abandoning car claims 10
fate.
Ny Judgment Ia shas whsae {: may ros
be al sunshine ana roses Ia he PAigp-
ptsses ard SsaeA. yes the .enss@sHs cf the
People az large ~tl be rsxs6iy agstn&. Any
proposition sOvssrg 20 ;aetr surrender 70
AHy ether natton. The pnpu.xr hegses -
ssAs great fsssi NIL essss. 10 thase esgrs-
tries by the aassaee - American Ideas ara
progress Tke ekvtlsxAsssn that VIA Re
hscaghs 10 sASse iss&nss po&sessacns VIII %
a. snssss Far faet. trhssseants - REV 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

NAN Of charming personality Is sen-
"A ator Kenney. tribe over ~ years
old, he acts and talks with the
freshness OF imagery and vigor Of express
sion of man just out OF college. He Is
strongly SET reliant and q quick Judge OF
human nature. These are the qualities that
led him to rise to the top of the legal pro-
fession In his state from 1851 to 1897. and
TO secure for himself the position Of United
States senator from Delaware.
s-The issues Of 1900 Will be drawn closely
after the campaign OF 49," said Senator
Kenney yesterday. ITO the declarations OF
that platform we will add an antitrust
plank which Will cover the situation and