davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
AZ ERROR CORREHTED.

Washington Jan IA statement regarding tho
nominations Of Rear-Admirais Sampson ana schey
and the action In executive session to the enect
,ho, rho nominations went over under objection by
Soro,or Chandler was erroneous. and should haSe
been maj senators Hale and Chandler urged con-
hrmation. and the objection was msue oy a"o'"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
uorruENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington Jan. H-Recent naval movements
ara reported as follows; Tho Helena left Port Said
to-day for Alden on her way TO Manila Inc
Wheeling arrived al Union. b. c. en- route 20 Coma
,asLo Tho repair ship Vulcan has been put out
-, commission AZ League Island. The Wilmington
has sailed from Grenada for Trinidad, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
DISTRIBUTION or APPROPRIATIONS BILLS.

Washirgton, Jan. 1.-THE Senate committee on
Rules to-day practically decided 10 report favor
49,, ,ho o,honllcr resolution for the distribution
NJ tho appropriation bills among the various com
mttccs OF the Senate 1T Is probable that the teAo-
luton will be reported some time next Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
MARIAN WINE has written endorsements from NOR
than 5000 Leading physicians.

their duties are made matters OF law ihs'edu VI
departmental regulation. $500 ..,o, for
Another new provision Is $4,000 Tor vaca,ois ~
postoice clerks. At present the IA" a.ows .lto
vacation but the CLERKS must furnish substitutes
The now provision will permit the desired Vaca-
lions by a doubling up of clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
IN THE INTEREST OF BERKSHIRE FARM

A meeting in the interest OF the Berkshire In
dustria Farm, which was established In ls~ for
reforming boys will be held at o'clock on Thurs
dav evening in the Church Of the Incarnation. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by the Rev DR.. William
NJ Crosvenor Joseph II. Choate. Charlton l. Lewis
and Dorman r. Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY JANUARY 10. 1899

with the most profound sorrow. Flags are dis;
played at half-mast Colby University ana
Coburn Institute OF which Mr.. Dngley was a grad,
uate. The faculty OF Colby has called special
session 20 pass resolutions OF sorrow upon the
Gcath OF rs alumnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NEW PiCIFTC CABLE BILL.

Washington Jan. Il -Senator Butler to-day IN
troduccd a bill providing for q cable 10 liawau
and the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
nEAENEss AND AE "a g.. NOISES \! n! !:
O9B - sIssse, Whispers heard NoPAh inat.'
,.ru H,.,s TO- as dway DEPOT send for book fkhs'

Arethusa from Havana for League Island The
Brooklyn has sailed from Havana for Key West 10
carry Assistant Secretary Allen across the straits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
TO GUARD THE MEXICAN BORDER.

Warrington. Jan 1.-THE 10th Cavalry to-day
,,o. ordered from Huntsville Ala. 10 the RIO
Crande country, taking post aions that river 10
protect the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Fur Lined Circulars with high storm fur
collar Of cloth. covered. of various colorS.
handsome. wnrm. stylish garments. $50. s4o'
$50 up. {. {. shayne. 1874 West 42d st' oet
B'wny and 9th Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

band. My family and myself express to you
deepest sympathy. With very high regards. truly
your friend JOSEPH WHEELER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

MEETING OF COLBY'S FACULTY CAi-hTo'
watervilIe. Me-, Jan. 1.-THE intelligence OF CON
Cressman Dngleys death Is rece'eo III ''' wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NEW FOURTH-CLiSS POSTuASTERS.

y,sb,rg,on. Jan 4-The following were among
tho fourth.class posmastcrs appointed to-day;
Neutrality-suspicious. Keys ~ ", Hurn.
Nav -Bloomville Lucia A. Maxon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
City OF Lewiston.
In Board OF Mayor and Aldermen,
IN D'"' ron,ary a 1910

January IA. ls9p
whereas In view Of the ng-continued ana as
,,neulshed public services Of the late nelson DING
lev II seems emnently fitting and proper that ne
citizens OF the Id Congress District when ne Nau
so long and faithfully represented IN tns va :,
,ional Congress and those especially OF me Sly Oh
Iewistcn Of which he had been for so many Yea. .
most honored citizen. should have oppor'uhty, 70
IT, nubllc expression Of their esteem and arecuon
For him. and their deep sense OF sfet ana "'ep-
ayahIe loss al his death. Therefore. he IL
al t a. Inc Common Council cOncuTrng. that
committee Of six to consist OF the Mayor Two
Aldermen and three Councilmcn. be hppolhte1 TO
cnnSer win the family OF Mr. Dngley with a view
of holding "A public funeral service az such UNI
and place as shall be deemed most eHpenIeer.' "''u
as shall meet with the approval OF the ihihh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
MOURNING ~ LEWISTON.

WIDESPREAD SORROW AT MR. DiNGhEf's
DEATII-CITY COUNCILS RESOLUTIONS
Lewiston Me. Jan. lI.-Lewiston Is plunged into
mourning by the news Of tho death OF Congress-
man Dingey whose hold on the people was that
oc n neighbor and friend. Flags were displayed at
half-nast on oil the schools mills, shops ana iac
,ores and on oil public buildings. The Lewiston
road ~ Trade has called public meeting OF clt-
zens for Monday evening.
The City Government met at p m ana passeu
the following resolutions. which were telegfapheu
10 Mrs Dingey, at Washington:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
of the French Army:

During long, tie d lou S
marches, our soldiers and
officers found instant relief
from fatigue and hardships
VIXEN using the marvellous
tonic, Vim Mariani; it pre-
vented fevers and sickness in
the marshy and unhealthy
territory.
II. LIBERMANN, NJ. d.
Surgeon General French Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

ARM Y.

washington. Jan. 1.-THE following Army anu
Navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
FURTHER EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.

A number OF letters OF coincidence were received
to-day from members of the Cabinet and from
Sir Louis Davies, OF the Joint High Commission.
and General Joseph Wheeler They were as fol-
State Department. January a.
Dear Mrs Dingley-My wife Joins MS, me IN 9ot e1;
grief We have lost great statesman, endowed
with eminent gifts Of mind and character hope
f. may be some consolation In your sorrows 10
know the whole country IS mourning with you. !
"'' w JOHN HAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
DR.. CYRUS EDISON,

Xeaifh DEPARTMENT, New
York City, ao,7tes IN his b9ok
ia Gubte,' ba6hshfd BY
u. appleton G Co.,
"Wherc patients suffer
with high fever, catarrh in
the head and complete pros.
tration, the most effective
remedy is the generous diff
fusible tonic Vim i1lariani."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
House OF Representatives.

Dear Mrs Dingey. No death has occurred in
years which has caused such sincere and profound
sorrow that Of Mr.. Dlneley. No member Of the
House Of Representatives has thoroughly i'm
pressed himsslf upon the country q conscien-
tious and able statesman. Mr. Dingley and myself
entered tho XI.VlIth Congress together, and his
country 10 follow. We have many very excellent
In Congress- but fear II will be a long time
before our country can boast OF q who had all
the excellent qualities Of your distinguished hus-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-07
XIV

MentTas tsnto gus Ransto el d1rentno envsnena-
ba IN par de gusntes delante de hiis de Godolf-
no. que gacrsban todavfa qu6n estaba dsstinado tan
funeso regao, esoens enteramente derente sc re-
presentsba dos pasos del Louvre en- Ia tsbsrna de
NJ ioan. Maestro amigo Amaury de Noe, regres6 muy
taFde al pslsoo de B,aueouF en- oompshia de nuestro
heroe e principe Enrique de Blrb6n gQl6 hsbfs side
de F4rnette9 Be IN mistsro que tardaremos POGO en-
aolarar. Entre tanto dremos que ys spnutsbs en- el
horEonte la estrea de Ia maana cu9ndo el principe
aoost6 Catalina, como rens que oonooia todss as
delioadezss de Ia hosptalidad, hSbfa msndsdo duDo,
neF en- 81 paaco de BsaussiouT eusrto lujosamente
amuebado para huespsd el future rev de Navarro.
al ad0 de este oasFte eneoHtfaha nn eabinsta dsa
pado 81 qlfsf ego a iaSepgrqble De Enrique de BoTb6a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-07
CoNDICIoNES 7 CONCEsIONEs

ooNooMENTos Eos prsutadOs Aguaa ncp,dsus
mar del
an aamoo@ L hsa 30 p
l@ e0Fpn Mentss etos paos dteuorarae
pSu eq etai asoeadI fJrnarss eLos
npte ha de ser ssoho frances
sa Gamble d n1esa plaza sobN Paris da dol emOql paeros
e 9o eVlNen pente mmsnto de psrds
rsalss 5ousao9 19sdo tisneo de pOr 0O
EeASh "a IDA NUkLfAPaa
aye e sAs Vahdos p tres mss rsOa de IS para a
tu yxoos poE ga an % pOr 100 Los
ns Poafaa g pro ss de ssPra pasO po mes mas
asaante = aegoaaoa de la ia total de Vuslta
80
A sae odiasro
u Il - F~' s"SS'0u4ha R mlta
" ouos aaa rsbaja de fufias Qa
Aadg pes esf0s d
0s ia YdstA
NaSo1e amos memories De
$50 % e9aPdl psraa 5s
A 90 aauts
de . GRATIS ~ uAlo
- hug1 4us Psaeh neA9 paale EN-
s eaoee
kArApJs upmpania
ds adoerao Breslns
~ ~ 9ss de
se9uh9s-a u0mpaaia s en- aas yoor pres
=ssaA tsfs-i ettsNea
r.fs ut inious direas kn Asnss sn sstap plaza
AAYoL HER0ANOs 8 Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-07
800 BibIiotoCa de Ia DEMOCRACIA

Oho porqua es luiisiua; que Ia amo, an,di6 Noe
ruborizNndose POGO.
-lMuy bieni SNo me digsta el otro dia que 81
tuviera una e9cutoa ouslquisra to casaras con ella
auuque fuera sin dote9
--Blhl el Castlej, del sen )r Noe, mi diguo pa
dre es peIuefi1 psfo esa scostumbradl yer eptrsr
bso su teohado muieres que tienen mas sangrs szul
que dobones
-PerO, por dasgrscia, diio Ell principe brome6u
dose su vez, como MigOita no tieue eoutoria
MI oontanto con amarla por sus bsllos oios
NADIA mas
Sin embargo, eres h'jo 6aioo, amigo mio.
-DemasiadO 10 &C.
y como Ell spedo de Noe no debs extip0uirse
todavia, sera menester que eiias mujer.
la elegit6
--lO6mOi pero, 81 no equivooo, Miguita "a pa-
reosrA mucho en- case & SIra Ia oondess de Noe
tendrS algans analogfa con la Oven reina de Nava.
IRA.
-lVayan al dabO las Compsraoionssl ercsm6 Noe.
tengo auei1' lBaeaas noOhes, Eurquel
-Vets, vste dormiT amigo MO- no divides cue
para yer a psja en- oo sieno, hay que guitar Is vgs
Noe echo a reir y enseguida ss I've soostsr;
pero Gu ,ndo meta h oams e principe e d1i );
-Apuesto que dormT muy NAL ests noohs.
70 VI Sara, pero "a no has viato Miguits. ESQ
basta. Ds modO que cuando 20 este ronosado. to le
Eantara oallaodlto ial q yer ta Mlgaita.
-Esmuy pOsible.
-Paes te voY dar nn enoaFgo para Maioan.
-hs que pianso il una h0rs en que paeds enoon.
tIat sola gutas guizls autes que haya ayantsdo
Malioan.
mo Imports dar6s esta sortijs hIiauiis. 7 si
principe sao6 de sn dsdo g anilo del dfanto req Al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-07
Los amOros de la bella Nancy 157

Goiolfno Sc 10 di6 uu pinceIito. Rsnato moj6
primero e pncel Ell licor gelatinoso 10 pss6 des
pu6I por ell vidrio molido baio plautas H,cho
esto unto con pinoe por dentro uuo de los gusntes
-Ahora, djo Psola abre esa otra osa que acaba de
trser Gldohno, toma pugarsds de los polvos que
oontiene, 6chala en- este gusnte. Et menester que
smbos seals mis- completes
-lVuestros c6mplicesl exolam6 GJdoRuo
Isl, diO Renato; ell vidrio molido va a pegarse
la pel del guaute rasglFa la epidarmis de la msaO.
-Bien, d j. PaoIs, az los polvos9
Los polvos son uu veneno muy suti que pene.
tiara por ell rssguho, respondi6 Rsnato ri6udose
Los dos j6venes Sc mrarOn con estupor, preguutan-
dose qu6n era Ia persona Ia que querfa enveneuar e
forentino
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-07
EzCEA6
] LIennlIn l Nnhdn
EECHAS
Liegada SalidG

VoNkAoNESA negada aue con os
% @ @ s Fnes ae Go6a Asrsss Saint Nazae Colon
Asela Ooon
ae a hnea HlVr Bordeaux - = = - : '"p'4
pues tado expiden psses
ussDao
0yen La Ha, Puerto OblO
o (Oataons) A4rsea; trasbJ
OArga
NOtAa Oonpa responsible exaosta "a ss eoae
l PsSes para Barcelona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-07

for September 0 tobe ve ober aud December, 1859
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-08

class of people out there. It really
looks as IL this country can not act
wisely and justly in any thing it n
dertakes in the way Of new departures.
The Cubans are now vehemently crying
out for freedom. They are demanding
that independence OF Cuba Is the thing
to be desired and the departure of ali
American soldiers. They say that
"Cuba is and by right ought to be
free" Out in Hawaii a strange thing
has happened according to reports in
newspapers. With the coming Of the
American flags there came to the people
something like unto the old American
slavery. We find this statement:
"A story comes from Honolulu on
the authority Of Rabbi NJ. S. Levy, Of
San Francisco, who has recently come
from Hawaii, that Gallician immi-
grants, imported under contract to
work on the sugar plantations of the
Oahu Company, are shut up in the
common prison with all classes of
criminals and treated as felons for re-
fusing to work. This treatment should
be looked into by the government of
the United States, and il true the proper
steps ought to be taken to abolish
slavery in Hawaii, for that is what this
sort of contract labor system amounts
m"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-08
Ghe Wlessenger.
A YELLOW FEVER LESSON

The great yellow fever scare at Nor
folk is none too soon, for If the fearful
pestilence should enter it may catch
some who by early leaving will avoid
it. In 1856. as we recall it, the yellow
fever ragged with terrific violence at
that city. Some 1900 people died, and
thousands got away. 1t was perhaps
the most awful epidemic that ever
ragged in an American town or city in
this country.
We learned a lesson in that year
which we have never forgotten, and
that once gave US comfort and
dence. There were great numbers that
escaped from Norfolk and were scatter
ed around Virginia, from Richmond to
the sea, and in North Carolina in that
section from Warren county towards
Elizabeth City. Many refugees had
yellow fever in the homes that receiv-
ed them, and it is a fact that in no
family was there a case Of fever. I'M
munity marked the experience Of all
And yet some of the exiles died among
them, nursed and cared for, and still
not one person took the disease.
1t was seen that there was entire
safety outside Of the infected district,
however severe it might be in the dis
trict itself, and that persons fleeing
from it could not communicate the dis
ease or infect the atmosphere or en-
danger the health and lives of any.
We had a practical test of this in
1862. A neighbor of ours in the hill
country, Mr.. Newman, visited Will
mington to buy salt for himself and
others. 1t was not known to him that
the yellow fever was here. A few days
after he returned he vas taken i'll and
died. We visited him twice at his
farm. We saw him soon after he had
the black vomit, and stood near the
basin containing it. We went home
feeling perfectly confident that We were
safe and that several others who say
him or waited on him were in no dan
ger whatever. And SO it turned out.
We have understood that the same
experience attended the people in this
section. People who came out from
Wilmington into the surrounding coun-
try did not carry the infection into the
houses although many who went had
the disease. The people outside did
not take the disease.
If cleanliness is next to goodness as
some one before John Wesley said, as
to the person, then it may be added,
that cleanliness is mex door to immun-
ity in towns threatened or visited by
yellow fever and other contagionS
Clean up the town. Sanitation sciesS-
tifcally applied in every nook and cor
ner is to be desired.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-08

If you measure a peoples worth by
the type Of man to whom they offer
ovations, what must be the grade of
the Michigan folk who profusely
"honor" poor little Alger?
The tobacco trust is still on the buy
seeking to absorb and control all the
business and kill out all opposition.
When it falls it is to be hoped that it
will fall far and heavy.
Another assault by a negro upon a
ten-year old negro child. One lynch
ing reported this time from Oklahoma,
upon a brute who murdered his sister.
Thus far 1000 recruits have been Sc
cured to shoot civilization and relig-
ion into the Filipinos.
In Berlin, Germany, the automobiles
are to be used by mail carriers. Will
mington must note the change.
The tin plate trust teaches by ex-
ample. 1t has benefited the manufac-
turers since 1891, to the great sum of
$32, 1867 ,01S. That is for seven and a
half years only. Under the miserable
Wilson (democratic) monster they
made $14, 027, 931. Up to now under the
Dingley monster they have made $780,
9S4, 354. Under the Mckinley tariff
s7,354,733.
The outlook for a large attendance
at Chicago for conference on combina-
tons and trusts promises we'll. Many
congressman will attend, and labor or
CARNATIONS will be represented.
Rev. James A. Duncan, D. D., aged
3S, son of the late gifted, eloquent and
popular Rev. DIR. James A. Duncan,
who was president of Randolph Macon
college, Va, has been elected to the
same place and will accept.
A man named La MARI amuses
crowds at East Lake by dropping
through the air eighty feet into the
lake.
The present cabinet is composed Of
| very rich men or nearly so. They roll
in wealth. But Mckinley is poor and
is owned by Mark Hanna who holds
! his note for much over 800. 600, with
| interest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-08

Are around our front door to close
out. We accumulate during the season
lots of them and h a 1 keep my
large stock of goods fresh n caean
and worth a hundred cents at All times.
I have twice a year Clearing Safes-
I have on sale now about l0 pairs Oh
Babies Slippers job a. 1oc a pair.
50 pairs Of Child's Shoes, we sold from
sc UP TO 60c. now 15c.
Is pairs OF White Duck, leather Trim
med, nice Ladies Slippers. honest solid
leather, fromer price s1.00. now Csc
Is pairs Women's fine Slippers. worth
from $1.00 TO $1-5o a pair, now Soc
Is pairs Of Mems Low Cut Summe
Shoes, We sold at s1-25. now soc and 15c.
10 pairs Old Ladies' Low Shoes now
25c a pair.
S dozen Panama White Hats. worth
s1.00, now CSC.
100 Ladies' Yard and Beach Hats,
worth sc, now 10c.
so Bathing Suits from $1.0o TO $500
I dozen Rubber Bathing Caps at Ioc.
20 pieces Of Colored Organdie at sc
per yard.
100 Mosquito Canopies. ready for you.
at s1.15.
IS Sand Flay Canopiss, gnat proof.
at $50.
20 rolls Of Mating at 10c per yard.
81 remnants Of Mating al lie to 15c
less han cost.
% styles OF Summer Silks from 1sc
TO 65c, worth 25c to S1.00.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-08
ODDS AND ENDS

| Is Ladies' Handbags. sold at 2Sc,
now loo.
. dozen Mems Heavy Double Knee
overalls. worth CSC, my price 3sc.
Mems soc Undershirts at 39c.
Fin Balbriggan Drawers. worth soc,
now 2sa.
Mems fine Silk Bosom Shirts al 5oc.
Mems Percale Shirts. ? separate collars
and separate cuffs, at S5c.
Boys Percal Laundered Shirts at 25c.
Specials dozen Towels. a. inches
long. 1oc. Fine Bleached Towels at &c.
A job 10 close in Towels nj SC. Very
fine knotted fringe. a inches long and
q inches wide, Bleached Damask Tow
els. at sc.
Turkey Red Damask Table Cloth, 1Sc.
Fine all Linen Doylies from sc up.
Fine Gold Gilt Brooch Pins for CSC.
Sterling Silver Beauty Pins at sc. Gold
Gilt Beauty Pins 3 for &c.
Ladies' Beauty Club sin Ties at 10c.
Mems Club Silk Ties at loo. Ladies'
fong fine Pique Ties ut sc. Gents
and Ladies' large and extra fine Four
finland Ties at CSC. We have a beau
tiful line OF fine Ties.
Ladies' best and most up-to-date
Linen Collars at Ice. Gents Collars.
best 4-ply. at 1oc.
We have the largest stock OF fine
goods. as well as cheap onee in the city.
Comparison is all we ask. You Will
find his store at liz North Front Street.
opposite the orion Hotel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-08
THREE VIEWS OF FAMOUS AMERI.
CANS

Admiral Dewey is not in favor OF the
war upon the Fflipinos. Rev. Clay Nc
Cauley, a missionary of high character
in Japan, and a man Of talents, says
| that the distinguished Admiral said
Rather than make a wal of conquest
| of this people l would up anchor and
| sail away" And it will be remember
| ed that about the time it was definitely
| determined to make d war of conquest
| out of the struggle the admiral, who
| had repeatedly said that he desired to
| remain in Manila until order was re-
| stored, did cup anchor" and sail for
home. General Funston who has been
| so much praised by newspapers for his
| splendid courage and dash, and is a
western soldier, is quoted by Consul
| Wildman Of Hong Kong as saying in
an interview obtained with him by the
| consul:
II believe at present there should be
a little less gunpowder and more d.
| plomacy. 1 am a republican, but I am
| an anti-expansionist, though not a bit
| ter one. Big syndicates and capitalists
| will be greatly benefited by the reten-
ton of these islands (the P~hilippines),
but outside of the benfits to a few
exceptional individual cases I can see
no advantage in their possession by the
United States" He too is against the
greatest crime Of the century," Hun
dreds of the returned volunteers are
opposed to the war. 1t is the puguacious
and fiery editors who will never go to
the Philippines who are the Hotspurs
in this war and are for continuing the
murderous policy even to determination
if it be necessary to perpetuate the
glory of the great republic in the for
eign fields and to magnify the impor-
lance and blessing of conquests in other
lands.
Bob Ingersoll has been misrepresent-
ed, it seems, as to what he did say of
expansion not long before his death.
He wrote on goth July what he did say,
and said that the extreme part was not
his. Here is what he said he favored:
1T is true that 1 think the treatment
of the Filipinos wrong-foolish.
ct is also true that I do not want
the Filipinos if they do not want us.
1 believe in expansion-if it is honest.
Il want Cuba if Cubans a us. At
the same time I think our forces should
be Immediately withdrawn from Cuba
and the people of that island allowed to
govern themselves.
Eve waged the war against Spain for
liberty-for right-and we must wear
the laurel unstained. Yours always"
If expansion and lmperialist cranks
can get anything satisfactory out OF
Bob's last expressions they are welcome
to it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-08

Mckinley was the chairman of a COM
mittee hat created the tariff monster
bearing his anne. The Dingley law,
however, is more drastic, Tor ourage-
ously paternal and oppressive than the
Mckinley law is superseded. But are
republican and immoral and %unconsti-
tutional. They might be described
fittingly as internal. No such tax mi
quities have been hitherto known in
our country. The New York Times,
an extreme gold bug organ and helped
to elect Mckinley, in it's issue Of last
Saturday had this reference to the first
drag net:
1T seems not so many years ago that
our present chief executive, then a rep
r~esentative in congress from Ohio, and
chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee, gave his name to a tariff Of
such extreme and narrow nature that it
overthrow his party at the next cleo
ton. McKinleyism was at that time a
very concrete and impressive thing,
which every one understood and nearly
every one that had anything to do
with it's operations detested."
But the Times helped to fasten it
upon the country by supporting it's au-
thor for the presidency and out of it
came Dingleyism, which is Mckinley
ism made stronger and fouler.