davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
RAILROADS.
NAV Rat !!!!!;'i! !! ! :stsIn


June IL. lsyS.
LEAVE RICHMOND lDAlLD. BYRD
STREET STATION.
800 A. NJ, isiLIlaOSU AN NORfOLh
YES IlBULE LMlTED. Arrive al
Norfolk LIS A. M. stops only al
Petersburg. Wsserly and suloik:
Second-class tickets not accepted On
sos "A NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for LynchDurg, Roanoke. columbus
and Chicago Pullman sleeper Roam
oke 10 Columbus. also Tor bristoi'
Knoxville and Chattanooga. Pun
man sleeper Roanoke to hnoxvhse.
7:30 r. NJ. :O- Suffolk Norfolk. ana IN
teTmediste stations. arrives at Nor
folk at 1910 4. Nj.
900 =. M. Tor Lynchourg and Roanoke.
Connects at LynehbGrg with WASH
ington and Chattanooga Limited.
Pui.msn sieepers Lynchours 10 Menu
and observation car Radford 10
Alfalfa Ala. Pullman sleeper be,
tween Richmond and Lynchburg. and
berths ready for occupancy at 800
p NJ. Also, Pullman Sleeper Peters
purg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at Sis A. NJ.
ana 500 p. NJ. from Norfolk and the
Eas. A. ll;s A N; and VETIBULED
ONCE: S3s Main street.
JNO. e WAGNER.
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
c. Il. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w. y. BEVlLL.
General Passenger Agent.
General Once. Roanoke Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY 81. 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMOND-Sfko'
STREET STATION.

900 A. II. Daily, arrives petersburg s,el
A. NJ. Norfolk ll:T A. M. Stop
only at retersburg. Wavcriy ana
Suffolk. Va
A. Nj, " e.aon Il:to A. NJ. a. e.te-
vile 4.lJ 4. III, Charleston ti'O r.
III, savannah l2.Jo A. NJ. Jacnson-
vile : 80 a. 81, port Tampa 90 =.
n. Connects at Wilson Wild ~
AZ, arriving Golosboro $40 Z. d..
Wilmington Gao r. NJ. at Emposia
for buualo Lithia Springs ano Al
iatsrpedla'e points; srrs sIsas spr Nsw
York TO Jacksonville.
IL: A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, arrives
Petersburg 1905 L. NJ. stops Man
chester Dre"ry' = bun, SenuadA
and Chester on signal.
1888 l.. 81. Daily. local, arrives Peters
burs AIS r. NJ. Makes all stops
$50 L. NJ Daily. arrives petersburg $40
+. NJ. MAKES local stops H. aud ~
railroad.
1880 2. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg
500 4. II. Connects with n. ana
W. for Norfolk and intermediate
points. EmporlG v.iV connects Win
A. and u. for stations between Em-
por,a and L a"reneeyIIiel: Weldon
Charleston 6:O2 a. NJ, savannah
s:O6 A. NJ, Jacksonville loo p. n.
fS %EW Ta% nRisE g't 70 = M Il oEoR.
GiA POINTS-Arrlvipg Aiken 7:2s
A. 81. Augusta s:jV A. N. Macon
II A. NJ. Atlanta 1918 r. NJ. pull
minston, Charleston. Jacksonville.
Aiken. Augusta and Macon.
900 p NJ Daily. arrives Petersburg 30
+. NJ, Weldon 11:2o +. ~. Makes
local stops between Petersburg ana
NJ. Roanoke. Va. 80 A. NJ. Bris.
toll. Va. go A. NJ. .C,Dnfc y
polia FOR Danvilie. Va. arriving 5:35
a. NJ. Pullman Sleeper Richmond
10 Lynchburg.
i0:45 T. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1i:3O A. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1923 A. NJ. Daily. from Jacksonville. sa-
vannah. Charleston, Atlanta. Ma.
con. Augusta and all points South.
s:15 a. NJ Daily except Sunday. At
lantA Athens Gnad Raelgh, Hen
derson. Lynchburg and the West.
s:3f A. VI. Daily. Petersburg loca,.
500 A. NJ. Sunday only. tr0m Atlanta.
Athens, Rae GU ana henderson,
LynShburg and the West
iI.U5 a. NJ Daily. Norfolk Suffolk and
1:s5 p II. DAILY except sunday From
Petersburg. Stops az Chester Cen
trslia, Drewery's Blur and Man
s:55 p. NJ. Daily. Norfoik. Suffolk. wav-
erly and Petersburg.
100 p. NJ. Daily. Jacksonville, sayan-
nah, Charleston Wilmington. Colds
boro and all points South.
$3.50 p. NJ. Daily. Petersburg. Lynch
1' anu T. NJ. EMERSON.
]. r. kENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager
II. NJ EMERSON
General Passenger Agent.
c. s CAMPBELL.
Division passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

~ w-,r err,vsHrp co.'s RQ1
PHILADELPHIA. Il C II VI d AMI
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
LINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
an SOUTHERN
ueH RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT T. 1880
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
II 90 4. NJ, No. II. Southern Express,
daily for ALBANIA. Augusta, Jackson
klne. and points south. Sleeper Tor
Danylle. Greensboro. Salisbury, and
Charlotte, open az Richmond $3.50 2.
NJ stops t9r pa,ssnteT5s az loe -
Florida Express 40. $50, carrying
through s.celers letNeen New fork
aud Tampa. wiki connections Tor an
Dsnviiie and Charlotte with Wash.
ington and Southwestern Limited
(No. p carry.na through sieepsus
New York and Memphis, ana New
York and New Orleans with con-
nections FOR an points IN Texas Mex
Eco and California.
2:ol p: NJ, No: :. solid train daily for
Charlotte, y. c.. connects al Nose
ley with FarmYile and Powhatan
railroad. A. keysvilie for Ciark--
vile. oxford. Henderson ard Dlr-
Raleigh and Wlnstonsa.e a. Dsn.
vie with 30 ~ IIited Siates las.
mail solid train daily for Sew
Orleans and points SOUTH " ns,i,
Orleans and New York 10 Jackson.
vile and Mani for Nassau add
Havana Through slerner - g -
10 Memphis also Pullman tonrisr
sleeper every Tuesday and Friday
washington to san Francisco with.
out change.
600 P. NJ. 80. Il. local. daily excep;
sunday. for Keysv!Ae and intsrme'
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
. From Atlanta. AUGUSTA and
90 a n Asfev!.ie. and al points
s:io A. NJ. From Keysyllls and local
LoCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and %. between Manchester
and Neapolis.
YORK RIVER Line. VIA " Ut POINT.
IHE FANOkIIE EOUTE NORTH
LEAh rs RICHMOND.
40 =. IL. No. l6. Hslumore Limited,
daily except Sundays for West RON.
and intermedisie s,St .s. D. mAN s.i.b
steamers for Baltimore.
2:30 Z. ~. No. 10. local express daiis
except Sunday. fOf West Point ana
intermediate stations. COnnecls With
stage al Lester Manor Tor Walkerton
ana TappahGnnock. also, az Wes1
Point With, steamer FOR baltimore
Stops al all stations.
500 A. NJ. No. &C. local mixed. Leayes
daily except Sunday from Virginia
Street station FOR west Point and
n,h s'1 s.1sr ianose' fos
Walkerton and Tsppsh1naock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ Daily from West Point ana
Baltimore. except Mondays.
1915 A. NJ. except Sundays and Mon
0.4o 81 Daily excep, Sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta
tons.
Steamers leave West Point daily except
SUNDAY. 600 p. ~. arriving Baltimore
$40 following mofning. returning leave
baltimore at 800 p. NJ, daily except sun.
day. arriving Yves; Point 7:2o and Rich,
mond 600 following morning.
Steamers call al Almonds Wharf and
Gloucester Point Tuesdays Thlrsdays
snd saturdays; AZ C,ayhsnk and York
so%, Mondays. Wednesday and Fridays.
r w. WFSTBURY Trav. Pass. AGENT
go east Main ST., Redmond Va
M rrrr.P w. A. TURK.
Trafrc Manager Gen Pass. AGENT.
r. G CANNON. Third Vice-Pres iSent ans
Cent Manager. Washington. u. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
DLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
" PANY.
DAILY SERVICE.

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
DAILY SERVICE.
s steamers leave Norfolk,
N@A Va, DAILY at 600 h. NJ.
ENN Tssse4scas leave R4ci mon.
ISNA via c. and 0. railroaA 300
srS.N A. NJ, or X. and p. railroad.
III lM y. and w route, A 81
III daily. connecting With steam
y or at Norfolk same ven!nn
Direct steamers carrying freight and
passensers leaves Richmond every Mon
day and Fl day al +. NJ. Additional
sesSss Richmond Tor Norfolk Wednesday
Ind saturoay at T.. NJ, connecting with
main line steamer Tor New York.
FROM NEW YORK passengers can
leave DAILY. , except ept sunday SUNDAY p. AZ;
r2 Direct steamers via James river leave
every "Wednesday 2 7. ~ Saturday 1 y
NJ. passengers ana treasho'
Narfot Mondays and Thursdays 3 p NJ
sailings from eompany's pier. 90 North
r'TEs nr full Information apply to
f'' JOHN F. MAYER Agent
1912 east Main street.
Richmond. Va
TT. p. Walker. Traffic Manager; J. J.
t,rcwn General Passenger Agent Cen.
srsi os,ces per o. " r.. New Yorb.
~ WIN, errsvsHrp co.'s RY0
PHILADELPHIA. RIG II VI o d AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
LINE.
Appointed sailing days; Every TUES.
DAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY a. day.
freight received daily TN p. ~.
Fare on passenger steamers. including
meals and berth $500
For further Information apply to
E9>n ao,,thern ~srt. cSs,~s un~ketta
sn,9sai.., x.s-A W. p. CLYDE . co
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07

ipptne islands in actual possession of
the land and naval forces of the United
States will be opened to the commerce
of all friendly nations. All goods and
wares, not prohibited for military
reasons by due announcement OF
military authorities, will oe admitted
upon payment of such duties an6 other
charges as shall be in force at the time
of their Importation.
"Einslly. i5 shall he the earnest and
paramount aim of military admins
tration to win the confidence, respect
and affection Of the inhabitants OF the
Philippines by assurluy To them in
every possible way the full measure OF
individual rights and liberty which II
the heritage of a free people, and b,
proving TO them that the mission OF
the United States is benevolent
substituting The mild sway of justice
and of right for arbitrary rule. Iu
fnltilment Of This high mission support
| ing the temperate administration OF
| affairs. for The greatest good of the
governed there must be sedulously
maintained the strong arm of author
ity to repress disturbance and to oyer
| come all obstacles to the best of 81
blessings-good government for the
people of the Philippine islands under
the free flag of the United States.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
ARE READY TO
Do BATTLE
Filipinos Will Resist
Military Occupation
Of Ilo llo.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-An official telee ram
received by the Philippine japta here
dated Manila. January 4, says Agni-
naldo has gone to lilo Ilo at the re-
quest of the insurgents. there to place
himself at their, head with view to
fighting the Americans.
The dispatch also gives facts as to
the antecedents of members of the
new Filipino cabinet. The following
have accepted: President of the cabi-
net and minister of foreign, affairs,
Mabini; interior, Teodoro Sandico, a
civil enginee". woo. was educated
abroad: war, General Balomero Agui-
naldo. cousin of Aguiualdo, president
of the so-called Filipino government;
finance. General Trias. a close ally OF
Aguinaldo: public works, Gregorio
Gonsaga, a lawyer, formerly Spanish
attorney-general of the Viscayas.
The cabinet is described as homo
geneous, every member being pledged
according to these advices to resist the
military occupation of the PHILIPPINES.
Members of the Filipino junta here
explain that Aguinaldo did not run
away, but "left Ma1ila for the noun
tain region behind Cavibe in orde to
make secret arrangements for his
voyage to IlO Ilo."
The Filipino who furnishes this in
formation also categorically and
specifically asserts that the latest tele-
graphic advices declare if the Ameri.
cans insists upon the occupation Of the
principal cities by the American
troops, the whole Filipins tribe will
resist bv force of arms.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
POOR STEWARDSHIP.

No fund In the hand Of q pubic Gus.
todian should be more sacredly guard.
I'd than the public school fund, for
upon them q large percentage Of the
youth OF the state must depend for the
education they will receive. because
In the public schools at least Is per
per cent Of the children Of Oregon
must gain their knowledge. But in
caring for these funds the state treas
urer has certainly been negligent.
IHshis report. to the legislature of
1897, the last report he has published,
Il was shown that about 5000, 900 Of
the irreducible school fund was out
on notes. Il also appeared that on
many Of the notes interest had not
been paid for four and fve years, and
an some cases the last interest paid
was in 1890. Another feature Of the
report, that is somewhat startling, is
that the names Of the borrowers are
those OF prominent politicians who
have large loans on which interest has
been allowed to accumulate. More
than this, there are thousand Of dol
lars loaned on security that would not
sell for the face Of the losnsnd on such
notes the interest has been allowei t.
run unpaid. Taking into consider
stIon the shsinksgs Of values In real
she essste pest Ssx yesrs, this would
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
BRooDs NO GOOD

The refusal of the American author.
tiles to permit the Cubans to partici.
pate in the celebration Of the Spanish
withdrawal from Havana last Sunday
has caused bitterness among the
Cuban people that will require years
to remove. L had been the life hope
OF Cuban patriots to see the Spanish
soldiers move out of the capital OF the
island and the Cuban army move in.
They had fought for years and thous-
ands Of lives had been sacrificed that
this might be accomplished. To be
deprived of this privilege after so much
blood had been spilled was . sore dis
appointments to those that survived.
They had fought for freedom and TO
them the refusal Of General Brooke to
permit them to engage in the celebra-
tion was . sore disappointment. To
them it appeared only 9 change Of
masters, transition from one ruler to
another.
They cannot have q kindly feeling
for the government that refused them
this boon; they will naturally question
the sincerity Of the promises made by
this government. As "a rule they will
be suspicious Of every action of the
United States. They will question the
motives Of every official. and not until
they gain absolute independence will
they be convinced that annexation is
not the object Of the United States.
There Is discord among the Cubans
that portends no good, for they will
never be satisfied that General
Brooke's motives were pure. He will
learn later that It was mistake to re-
fuse the request Of the Cubans to par.
ticipate In the celebration.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
REBELS READY
FOR TROUBLE
Prepared to Resent the
Landing Of Troops
at lloilo.

MAMMA, Jan. 3.-Advices just re
ceived from Iloilo say the rebels at
their meeting Saturday ratified the
action of the delegation which assured
the Americans they might land un-
armed. but if the latter landed armed
the natives would be urcontrollable.
II is further SAID every preparation is
being made for resistance on the part
OF the rebels, and reinforcements are
arriving from Negros and neighboring
islands in spite of the efforts of the
United States cruiser Baltimore
and the gunboat Arizona to scare
them with searchlights. The Ameri-
can troops are restless: the rebels are
drilling on the beach each evening
and morning in full view of the Ameri-
can expedition. which is still afioat.
The California volunteers we're en-
barked on four transports today, dee
tlnatIon unknown. The natives here
are quiescent. but watchful.
The Ameridsn expedition at Iloilo
consists of the signal detachment
battery G OF. the Sixth artillery. the
eighteenth regulars and the Seven
teenth Iowa regiment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07

Skagway, and have threatened to
massacre them.
The night before Christmas whites
appeared at the Chilcat village with d
big supply OF whisky which was sold
to the Indians without reserve. The
entire tribe got drunk Christmas, and
with knives and guns compelled all the
whites in that locality TO leave. When
the Al-Ki left Skagway no blood had
been shed, but trouble was imminent.
On reaching Indian river the miners
we're Informed that two men, DANES
unknown, had frozen to death on the
Yukon between Fort Selkifk and
Dawson. They were guarding scow
load of frozen dressed beef, and per-
ished one exceptionally cold night in
November.
Several tons of mail for Dawson are
blOckaded at Lake Bennett, awaiting
ice transportation, The winter has
been so open that lake Bennett re
NAMED unfrozen up to December %.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
4 DASTARDLY PRACTICE.

Portland has gained most unsavory
reputation among sea going men be
cause of the acts of lot of unprincipl-
ed men who term themselves sailor
boarding-house keepers. These men
are permitted to go on board OF in.
coming vessels. induce the sailors Dy
persuasion or threats, to desert. thus
causing them TO forfeit their wages,
then charge them and the ship masters
commission for reshipDing them.
A committee appointed by the
Portland chamber of commerce last
fall to investigate this abuse. learned
that these men, who are called
,"crimps," in one year ilched the sea-
men and ship owners out of over $50.-
100000. This is tax upon the ship
ping Interests of the Northwest, and q
portion of il must be Indirectly born
by shippers in the payment of higher
charter rates.
The coming legislature will be
asked to enact more stringent laws
for the prote,tion of sailors arriving
at ports within this state, and it is
certainly to be hoped that the legis-
lature will take action thereon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
DENIED AT MADRID.
Spaniards Did" Not Evaeuate lio Iln t,
Embarass americans.

spaniards Did Not Evaeuate Ilo Iln to
Embarass Americans.
MADRID, Jan. 4.-The statement
that the Spaniards evacuated Ilo Ilo
in order to render the situation diff.
cul. for the Americans, is positively
denied. The government, immediate.
ly after the treaty was signed, ordersd
the Philippines evacuated as quickly
as possible in order to avoid further
bloobshed and to conform to the ex.
pred I'D wish of the Americans, who
were very exacting, especially in the
case OF Cuba. 4sdgc 8Hi;as
An interview. with the ex-prefect OF
the province of the Philippines is
published here, in the course of which
he is quoted as saying:
president Mckinley has shown
complete ignorance of the situation in
the Philippines. When the Americans
occupied Manila there were only four
insurgent provinces. The Americans
encouraged revolution, and now they
themselves are the victims of the sup.
port which they gave the insurgents,
who have become masters of the en-
tire archipelago except Mindano,
where the natives who are Mussulmans,
refuse to recognize American rule. al
though they have not revolted."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
SANTIAGO READY
TO REVOLT.
Only a Spark Needed to
Cause an Insurreetion.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 4.-Meetings were
held at all the political clubs last night
and even the most conservative people,
those favoring the annexation of
Cuba to. the United Stntes, were
astounded at the orders from Havana
for the Capitalization O. custom money
there.
The past 48 hours have completely
altered the situation of affairs here.
The province has gradually settled
down and was contented with the
order of things prevailing, recognizing
the benefits conferred. Now there is
q corplete change, and there is no
exaggeration in saying that the situ-
alton is critical, and that spark would
set up blaze which would plunge the
province into insurrection.
1t is generally admitted that if 1000
men were suddenly discharged from
the public works, such action would
pro oably cause revolt which would
be hard to quell.
Major-General John r. Brooke,
governor.general OF Cuba, is apparently
ignoring General Leonard Wood, in
command here, and cabling direct to
his subordinates. He has ordered the
collector of customs to bank no money
and the commanding general Of the
province has ordered his officers to
close several minor Offices, including
that at Bayamo, practically shutting
of the mail of the regiments there.
DR. Castillo will accompany General
Wood to Washington. representing
British interests in Santiago, to lay
these matters before the president.
Woods work here is now more
thoroughly appreciated by the Cubans.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
OUR OWN BUSINESS.


The United States has q navy and
the most wonderful seacoast In the
world, bristling with fine ports Of entry
and egress, and has acquired large pos.
sessions at distance, and yet, the
nation has nomerchant marine worthy
of the name.
There is talk Of building an inter.
oceanic canal, costing many hundreds
of millions Of dollars, across the great
American isthmus, and yet the coun-
try has no ships to send through it.
There ia most lively discussion OF
the trade in the East, and the advis-
ability Of American. competition with
European powers for the cream of it,
and there are not half dozen Ameri,
can steamers with which to undertake
the enterprise. The people pay out
annually $500, ,0O0, 900 in freights' and
faresto foreign countries, every dollar
Of which should find its way into
American pockets. The charges of a,
single year wonld build the finest mer.
chant marine aflost, or they would
build and equip seryiceable canal
across the Isthmus. The usual form
of, subsidy is a delusioD. It will build
afew ships, but the pledged policy of
tho fathers Of the republic, of Wash.
ineton, Adams and Jefferson, will
build the greatest merchant marine in
the world. Sympathy for our neigh.
bors is q good thing In its place, but
the material welfare Of the American,
people should he preferred to that of,
any other people or combination Of;
ss@ =
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
SANTIAGO DISSATISFIED.
Opposed to Customs Duties Being Take

Opposed to Customs Duties Being Taker
TO Hayaua.
SANTIAGO. Jan. 5.-The explana
tion of the war department. of its in,
tentions regarding the transfer of Gus
toms receipts from different ports in
Cuba to Havana is met. by statement
OF the Cubans that the plan is similar
to the one adopted by the Spaniards
when requisitions on Havana obtained
less than 80 per cent of what the
requisitien called for. Merchants,
business men and influential people
here say Havana has grown rich and
prosperous at the expense of the rest
of the island. and the Cubans and
governmental officials at Santiago say
the Cubans of Hsvana are responsible
for General Brooke's order on this
subject.
General Wood and Or. CASTILLO left
for New York today, en- route to Wash
ington to see the president on the
subject.
Though the situation is critical it il
doubtful whether any overt act will be
committed unlesl the populace Ii
aroused by some further irritating
order from Havana.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07
To Punish crime IN Alaska

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-There we're
less than 100 members on the floor
when the house met at noon today.
but the attendance in the galleries was
large. Simpson (pop. Kan. and Lewis
tdem. Wash appeared in their places
for the first time this session, and
attracted considerable attention.
The blind chaplain in his invocation
referred feelingly to the critical illness
Of Dingiey, the floor leader, and prayed
for his speedy recovery.
Under special rule adopted before
recess, the house took up she considera-
tion of the bill to define and punish
crimes in the district of Alaska and
provide code of criminal procedure
for the district,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07

The fruits of General Brooke's Or
ders are being felt throughout Cuba.
The people Of Santiago are ready to
revolt. and no telling where the end
will be. We had as we'll learn now
that the Cubans are not children to be
trined with in order to suit the whims
of an upstart, and that they must be
accorded some consideration that be-
speaks independence. They fought
for freedom and will not be satisfied
If their rights are usurped. II ne
would have the Cubans to behave
themselves we must treat them as i'm
Experimentation not % slaves.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-07

Some enthusiastics who 90 more on
show than anything else are advocat.
ing the building Of mansion in
Washington for the president to live
in that will cost s3,000,0 600. The
White House Is said to not be aristo-
cratic enough as q residence for the
chief executive OF the nation. Still
it 10 q much better house than any of
our presidents occupied before he was
elected. Why then should $4,000, 900
be expended to dt up palace for our
chief executive. Better get along with
the old '.shack" until onr depts are all
paid before we begin the erection OF q
new palace.