davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-17
MAY POLICE ALASKA.
Steps to BE Taken to Prevent Trouble
with the Canadians.

The hostile collision between the Ameri
can and Canadian miners reported from
Vancouver is exactly what was apprehend-
ed by those representatives of the United
States government in the late Canadian
conference who had devoted much en-
ergy without practical success to the effort
to settle the Alaskan boundary question, as
one of the leading features which it was
hoped might be negotiated. 1t is said by
one of these officials that they were sadly
embarrassed in this work by the British
Columbia legislature, which, far from
endeavorng to secure a peaceful adjust
ment of the boundary difficulties, had by
the passage of irritating legislation done
much to retard an agreement.
With infinite difficulty the joint commits
'soners had succeeded in reaching an agree
,mept to which all could subscribe, looking
to the settlement of the boundary question
and of the conflicting mining interests gen
orally. Within a week the British Column
bia legislature had passed an act multiplying
completely all of the interests which Ameri-
can miners had so painfully and expensive
ly acquired In the new Atlin district This
caused great irritation and was the subject
of considerable discussion before the COM
mission. 1t was believed. however, that
with the ratification of the treaty, which
was expected to be negotiated, carrying
with it the provision for the settlement of
the mining controversies, the obnoxious law
would be vacated by the superior force of
event of the failure of that instrument, the
two governments, the United States and
Great Britain, reached an arrangement in
the nature of Il modus yivendi, roughly de-
filming by certain landmarks the boundary
between the British and American posses
sions from the klondike section down to
British Columbia.
The officials here cannot tell from the
vague report brought by the Vancouver
dispatches just where the collision took
place between the American and Canadian
miners, so it is impossible to tell who is at
fault. 1t is said however, that the Cana
dians have been particularly aggressive in
this boundary matter right along; that they
have several times advanced the lines Of
the boundary claimed by them, and that
in each case this extension conceded or
| followed very closely the discovery of new
gold fields in the vicinity.
The indications are that the United States
! government will be obliged to take some
steps to police its side of the border in
! Alaska in a method corresponding to the
Canadian system There will be nothing
threatening in the adoption of such "a
course for, in the official belief there is
! much less risk of conflict between the regu-
| larly organized and responsible bodies like
| the Canadian mounted police on the one
| side and the United States military forces
on the other, and unorganized and lawIess
| bands of miners as opposed to the Canadian
| police. Consequently it is probable that as
| soon as Col Ray arrives here from
Porto Rico or perhaps even before, the
War Department will take steps to organ
| ze a suitable force for this purpose
Evening star., 1899-03-17
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A steam engineers license of the third
class has been granted by the District
Commissioners TO James A. Gorrie, and one
of the first class TO Daniel Histon.
The District Commissioners have ap-
pointed ]. T. Moffett w. N. Deneale and
F. " Parker additional privates of police
for duty in connection with the metropoli-
tan police board.
Philip B. Cleveland has been appointed
an additional private of police for duty as
a patrol driver.
John Davis. colored, was before Judge
Kimball today on a charge of disofdeTiy
conduct. The complaint of the police was
that Davis was engaged in crap game.
The penalty was $50 or sixty days on the
farm.
II you xra nj work raod tho nj coj,,upS
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Citizens Association Work.

The members of the Northwest Suburban
Citizens Association are much pleased over
the result of their efforts made during the
last session of Congress to secure needed
improvements in their locality. Some of
taese results, it is stated, are as follows:
Appropriation for electric lights along Con-
necticut avenue extended, Woodley road
and Pierce Mill road; an appropriation of
5000 for the improvement of AlbemarIe
street, and the erection at Tenleytown of a
fire engine house.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Qunrnntine sy.tem In CUBA

The War Department has decided to use
$500, 900 of the tonnage dues collected at
Cuban ports for the maintenance of first
class quarantine system in Cuba, under
the direction of the United States marine
hospital service. There has been a decided
business revival in Cuba since the United
States took possession of the island and it
is estimated at the Treasury Department
that the receipts from tonnage dues alone
will amount to about $5OO,00O for the cur
rent year.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Kings Palace Dept. Stores,
Sl2=814 Seventh Street. 7l5 narket Suace
Capt. Bickham Going to M..,,.

Captain Abraham s. Bickham, assistant
quartermaster. L. s. V, has been relieved
from further duty at Albany, Ga, and or
dered to San Francisco. Cal, where re is
TO take charge OF either the transport Ze-
on the Path instant to Manila, p. /.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
GIVE TSE CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious appetixfng nonr
ishing food drink to take the place ~ coree SoII
by all grocers and liked by all who have used n
because when properly prepared Il tastes like the
properties Grain-o aids digestion and strengthens
the nerves. it Is not>a stimulsnt but a health
builder. and children as well as adults can drink
IT with great benefit Costs about II much as
coffee. 15c and 25c. =
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Girls Refers and Dresses


The fame Of Boys Clothing is fast
descending TO our supply of the Girls ready
to-wPir Feeds. The same effort is being
put fotth-the same care eXcrcised-and the
same successful results rapidly following
These special mentions. too, are the eX-
trcme limit of value giving.
Girls Tan Refers, made of Covert Cloth.
self-faced and ornamented with fancy gilt
buttons. Never before has this d > mR
grade of REFER been sold for. 3d. syO
Girls Navy Blue and Tan Mixed Cloth
ReefefS. made in the fancy eight but
ton style; with velvet collar to set SR
ii OF. Special value for. .......... eOO
ChiIdrcns Fancy Cloth Refers. in sew
eral popular colors. made in combination
effects and elabOrafely trimmed. q >
Worth S595, for. ................ sOoO
Girls Blue Serge Blouse Dresses. made in
very handsome combination styles with
sailor collars, 'and tastefully trimmed with
braid: new and dressy. Worth q n Or
Sc. Special for. DIT 20
Evening star., 1899-03-17

Sale of the Olsen Stock
at Lansburgh Furniture Co., 122G f St n. "
Evening star., 1899-03-17

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

t~-~cs~~ xnr~n-
S~rrfng .r,s.rs. .,~.-s.e< oFlsTe.
ufIf.ffv ana r~sr.-~lc~-- - - - - ~.'s-
fr.re ~ - Iov.3r~-, - - - =. =
M ~. .sur~a~s.. =. = =. TT e-reesr-
IN "A. srrnn~~r -~- - 49, -.
The ~. 1890 -,r-s-x- - 'on -
vas ~ n vo.,r~ ~S~f ~l@<<-~ -s.>... - -
her fnroesrr. .~,.s fsv,c~~----- - -. - ].
vhon ~ 1890 - - - - ~',I.1.
der sicps sss<f~ri~ 49, - 1870 -.
-frfs-rr.>- --x~s -.sS $3.50 k1s@
rrfe waa sx,.sS-.- - -.f IS
P-s~nn.~x - - -. - stsss
o~ 90 ,o~@s- - 49, - -
wf.ssr axn~-t.v-,.- -es. -. - - -
+. -sat .-s,tt.tss- -. 80. r,9 80, - sa.s'ass -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
LATEST INVASION OF ENGLAND
Her Industries Thv~at~n~a nv Pur-
ehase OF American Eaufr~..

4 sensation scarcely less lively than thai
wstrh followed TIRE award ~ the Athara
SEI'g. rcntrsct ana The .ntra&Dcfior Of
YaDkse locomotives into England IA. been
created by ire decision ~ tire Trorer AN.
tfss~s,ses tr eta xxow TO BAR stationary on
ssnss Ia tais country for an electric uxh,
F3sw'- Tse ecEssA,srst'sns which ie.s 20 ts,.
ctse3ss ssse rat hser made sppsrunt Prob
asiS sae rlsr wlfh whcra the s~ris,o- rest
80 we're sssss4ss as 90 the prs.ry,n~ss wt,s
sh;ca the contract wc0id ~ Mi5ef ARD
wfsA tie Prize Rat the announcement nas
called cot q Rv.,s Zeal 81 crfssrss-. especial
" ~ Ire engine s.seif fnasruch as :,
~ss the Ais people who r~cssv-Ss re or.
der, this r~ssssr-s - fault finding viii n-c-
sese . sras&s IN America II IL g-ossfais
that . ts&sr STEER concerns 81 TIE Cr-Fet
sIaEes cess* ss2TD out sazaIly good rssa-
ssfssaeyv. agf 10 syc.sa~n~~ II TIE slss<
esagaHs Is a. ~s%hs ssfaasshe< tast a Serious
sss~sn.s 20 pack flaws Ia It's cnsSscts-
nssrssy exsss,s aSnesaace and asssrsassA be
101sn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

u justice In this land In have every one
q them arrested. every one Of them
And away he went The siwashes under
stood only one or two words. but they were
portentous. They were. AL Of You ar
rested"
The result was . hasty gathering Of the
clans and . stiil more hasty packing Of
traps and scrapA Every brave and every
klootchnan was jabher5ng away for dear
life They sent out scouts to bring In tho
absent ones and also 10 ind out just what
the little busy man meant. When It was
fully erYlained to them their terror Was
Shortly after the scare . reporter visited
the camp and selecting awash who spoke
good English asked, Where ysu fromT'
eating the location Of the stream by a wave
OF the hand that took In all the points Of
the compass. ''Going h7me in canoes. four,
I've, SIX Of then." ne added
Where are your canoesr' was asked
'Oh. coming. coming soon
Amt you from British Columbian was
asked
NO. sir: no. SIR: no. sir We Americans
sure. We 60 home in canoes sure. Other
people coming in from British Columbia.
,,, rwn.n ~. they b here the British Co
"oh. they 70 home the other way long
time $50 Al go home one week. two weeks
Then steamship agent came up and be-
san to make inquiries ~ TO who was 10 80
on his boat 20 Vancouver; II. c.. last night
and the fellow who was going up the river
In . canoe was the frst 20 rush up TO him.
nis wife Was Jealous.
One old siwash F!th a billy goat beard"
~ the rsnny papers call II. either had not
heard Of the threatened trouble I'm camp or
was too wise 70 he bothered by II. He stood
looking at the show posters showing a
fancfiy 6reased young woman tickling an
elderly gentleman under The chin broad
grin % enjoyment had overspread his fea-
fnres ana % absorbed was no thas he fasIei
TO notice the approach 81 hts kicotchman.
She was no longer young In fact THAT
might have been sruthfiiiy said OF her ten
years am. bat she was vigorous and a
woman
SIRE watched the old brave a second er
two and took In the details OF the picture
that claimed his attention. then she ueda a
rush. grabbed the billy goat" beard and
dragged the cid man down hiii 20 an az
compartment Of Indian wif@iy invvc.'ve
faat would have male Mrs Caudle
ashamed
II wws learned by ain. Of persistent in
ouirv that the hop pfcxsrs had maze an
unusually good ~sason this year and con-
siderable Of TIRE money earned was .ten,
In this city The season was .hor, but ina
hcH Greg wss so~. AMI "easy pschfng' a.
TIRE Indians Described ~ The hora vera
very f-~~ from verrnin ara weighed heavy
All the rsskers were satisfied with their
visit ara sut for the hsssy fttis mar would
have been narpv- A. ~ was many cs them
went away lsss night ard Others stIi 20
sa.ssv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

IN iousfSn - All individual vhs "a,
srareess Re tcsessh~d otherwise than a. /.
''ssns" deeter Fer small fee ne VII
transfer the snast nneensegy laugh =,
emile iate dainty ana elegant ni,x,,,,-
ness OF he 1irs~ essr ne must have sss -.
FIRST The 'rs,ile" doctor pat. h.s s,.s-
yees through ar sna wauta ~xorrs..
which are OF his own invsnta.n TIA .r..
are fhe organs which arr rr,os. .,,..x.
In the act Of saGaiax or ssughsax -
TIE subject u laugh; hsw 81 Use 49,.
res' effectively By cssu~sa., n-.-,.s.s
the desired pretty ysntle IA st.salnes a, a..
cra ~ few eeeks Actresses a., So,
sr hSh artists gasranfse tbs smtst,x
tutor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
GIVES TIE Smash 1 SCARE
TALK o. AnmuOEIUo THEM UHDE1
4nD CoH1nACr LADOo Law.


TAs slWaaheo are oncs murs IN the city
and about ~ anxious Z crowd 70 est out es
y - svsr wsrs ths prospective miners In
the eood Cd KlonAike dayA
So0o - 1Wash Indians arrived from the
hap 6o51s yesterday norn1ne They bad no
eesaeto - I'll nor cur1os - ozIsr to the
ersdoSouo white man - ro..co of Deattle's
hst pot1atch. bat thsy nearly MI had money
and The kJootchmans had . hard time Of Il
trying To keep the bucks and braves from
spsnding al they had earned and saved for
GIN.
The anms kiootchmans had harder time
keeptng their drunken braves out OF the
handsNf the police. until late in the after
noon whom . whisper went through the
trtbos cAmped near the Ocean dock that
trouble Tor the whole crowd was brewing.
Thea Il VS.. drunk o. sober. the siWuahes
gDfherod In their tents and hid away al IL
money thsy had.
Tho cause Of thu alarm Wa . busy little
man who was peying about the camp and
Who learned that most Of the Indians were
1rom 0titiah Colufnbia. He also ASCERTAIN d
BY persistent inquiry that nine-tenths az
the visitors from Canada had come over
. meath ago under contract to pick hopa
what the Dusy MAN said.
This h . violation - the law" yelled thu
busy little man IT'S importing contract
labor Into this country. It's an outrage. an
outrage, these filthy Indians taking the
bFsad out of white mans moutha II there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

al excepting the individual exhibits. for
which large number o. prizes are ofRer-
ed This part Of the work win b con-
pletsd Monday.
Yakima county carried or the grand
prize Of nm for the be9t county or dis
txfct exhibit. Pierce county secured second,
>3ue. Whascom county third. Nop. and San
Juan county fourth, SIS The sess OF feel
ing exists among the different exhibitors.
and al agree that the work Of judging
was well done
: The counties winning the pFtSes have
AGREED TO give banquet 10 the sepresentar
DIVES Of the counties thar lost. and viii
include a. their guests Manager Hoocm
and the tudseA Some Of the bese individu-
q exhibits are In with the counties that
have already won the grand prines. %
there 70 room for other iaurelD yet TO b
won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
STAGE BEAUTIES Unl posi-.
sean Exposision EohDea-Mtn.fs
Tisseu Brsse ssA Coy Pest Win
Praise IN Eass-As Third Avepue.

The American stage 4. likely .oon ,o
he IN. .oene Of An EXCITING contest Az
=, -ht.h - ~-.r~~... - -~~--.~-...--
20 49, s.e. ~" go. - on' -, ssa.,'s
the oionae type. the o,her the ofanef1e.
are the most beautiful The idea orig
balm. the veteran sculptor, who has
been awarded by the Pan-Amsrfcan ex-
position which will be held in Buffalo
in 1911 the exclusive prfvtIexe OF reurr,-
surt,g a.. ossrsal .nbIer, IN cl..s.r az
ss ''' va
paris aho IN naroie
IL - the intention NJ Nf- Lan9snoAnn
70 rave me pionoe FepfescnI Nortn
America ana ,Hs erunstie soutn Amer
ica. The sculptor VIII have building st
the exposition ~ wnicn me bas rsifefs
VIII Dc maneiaeIsreS Ire oastaine VII
ne ornsnsntea sLn tweve pan~'s, ssn
pansi oeinx z tveive-foof cast % TIRE
smbiems, WITH the hgures OF the nyupns
ot tne Noftn ana Soutn America srousnt
The plan has been indorsed BY the
ranasement or the esposasion- The two
moss oeanfnui Wome' on ne American
lag. VII Dc seiected as ths fno1eis
Seen'. ~, 70 ~ tns D.saI~s sese.'eI 70
oar $50. s...-v s,~.,... ~ -.
VII arouse every sftress 70 TREMENDOUS
EFFORTS 10 secure tns coveted honor
ire rnn's ~ho co.ns % the Tnfrf
.ns - r.s AT $3.50
H.~.. ". - 49,. -. $3.50. 11e-tsoh
.. - - 49, r5h-
49, 80 ". - III
- -. - .s -. - - .s,1ntrf
murder trt.I a f.v y.srs axo' "a. 80, 80.
- -..,x .. - 49, ~" hi's"
'"
The fesTirx man or me Yon fersS5s
nn~ n~tt N~es snS~f fh~ 3ir~rfiGu -
ihs1i @~nn~Sr. ~ ~..nF DoraiSs~n.
s snn - -as - 9nly set@r tEat
has poftrsy~7 - cnsfsct.r ~ tn~ BIG
80, n".ss1 800 ssttslsc.@rify since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
LIKE THE CHILDREN OF usaAE-..
Traits Of the Beers ana Their stPug
giles for Existence.

Howard G. Hillegas. I'm his book. "Oom
Paul's People," gives ar account OF the
founding OF the Orange Free State and the
Transvaai republic that viii remind the
reader OF the migTations Of the children
of Israel, with the exception that the
promised land Of the Beers was not q fer
tile countfy-it was n barren land. where
they could pursue their political and re-
lisfous convictions undisturbed
France was obliged TO ceds To England
her South African settlement N .
recruit OF the Sapoieoric wars. The
Boer settlers became bitterly opposed ~
British rule. and the irst uprising was
precipitated by an incident now commem-
Grated on March 8 IN what Is known as
"slagter's Mex Day" This r. the ma
tionai holiday, a fact which alone IL suf-
ncient 10 prove the existence In the
Transvaai Of deep popular prejudice
against British rule.
other chapters deal with the "Boer 81
Today" the johannesburg gold fields
President Kruger. Cecil John Rhodes
causes OF present dissensions There Is
also a good outline ~ thu extremely SCI
critic and modern preparations for de-
Tense made by the Boe-s and also an tn
,.resfins chapter on American interests IN
South Africa The author asserts that
American Influence IL greater than would
D. fIistStr1 ~ fTGs" EStaUobss NJ ~ OAS
inspired a persistent dram ~ q South
African United Slater 9ream little
consistent with British policy
III We wan, an example ~ the highest
type - freedom said w T. Schreinar, the
present premier 81 Caps colony. we rau~t
took 10 tho United States % America"
Nor are our commercial relations with
south Africa Insignificant; Five years axs
Americas shar. % ths business ~ South
Africa vas practically irSnsses'razI: to-day
the United States holds ssconf place IN
the lis, ~ nations which have tra'e r.fs-
tions With thar country. having outrsnk~a
Germany. Franc. Bsisisn Holiane aud
italy In several hranchs~ % trade Amer
tea surpa-se. ever Eagiant which has
always had al the trade advantages o.
ing IN the supremacy Of her fsax over tss
greater part ~ the country rtfrs@n Amer
lean commercial travellers. ~prerertlnx 80
many ei1sr~nt firms. were registers d.
go Grand hote' Cape Town A. one tirY.s
a year sxp ard 81 had sccured exe~r.
,ioraIiy heavy orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
b. s. s. Adams HaFs 70 Obtain
len for Enlarged Navy.


fyneie 0am wants rocSuStn Tor ~ navy
ma hes ssn4 has sood training ship. ne
Adams, 70 this port 70 pick up - many -
possabie. The Adams. which arrived To
DAY afternoon from San Francisco. VII
resns,n In this vieauity probably six o. ses-
en- wesks. HsS Sole mission y 20 recruit,
and therefore oasy SKELETON css~ y car
rid.
Two mn were sscurs1 yesterday before
eisess had been any general aavsrtissnsef
81 he arrival q the ship and tn purpose.
And Commander Walton 0oodW1n an1i0-
rates hut uttie difficulty In eecursng tne
reuuisad number Of ms4 an0 boys ~ ns
course Of this cruise.
Cart. Coodwtn's orders are - Nj - nseS-
II - poasible the following list:
THenty machinists. 70 ssamen. = oFdi-
nary seamen, - cod passsrs and D APP
prselt1css ri the third ciasA Wheth9 the
Isl = nlled Or mot. ~ Adams viii return
to IAN rrancloco within . fortnight win
such numhsr Of reurusts - nay . e.
cured. The usWly recruited men may nave
4 chance 70 - service Ia the Philippines.
b.19 viii b talan - I'm francisco nAy.
where thsy VIII undergo . epoeaAi ce3Sse
81 the tralntn9 Dsa4io0 on shore d Goat
ie1and haAore ko1n9 t1nnofegyo6 Tor rogu-
IAr sesvico. Thelf training also tncludsA =
voyage On q naval training NIP. pesnaps
the xdams itsolf, the last crueae q that
vessel having been With rsw tncindins
Ths iist issued By the navy department
shows the following tAhae II rating nscec-
aafy and the pay Of man And boys wanted:
pnv - Ma In the Navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
vosKTeaD sss ows Dxsru
~. T. n Dp~~Oss~~ ns~s 30 49, -
sDsa - WswsaL

DR. I.ax. .. ar~.xns.. ----.u..~.
-s--..s..,..s - -
w-.r- ,~.~sgs1rss - -. - -
~ 4n~-sr. .ss.~s - - =. =.
a@rep a. "a 49, 49,. - -
wzs born 4n~a y - - -.
snf-s Enxsaox .n.t = 49, =. -
ta-> ~.r- .Es x<e--zn~~-~ "a. - -.
-easot-x xn-rs vs...,x 80 - =. -
4~frnfa wn~-~ 10 ~sr.ssm.s -. -.
fa-sk ssv <>xr.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
SEATTLE AGAIN LEADS WEEKLY BANK cIEARAHcEs

In
Tor business and trade the cities the Pacific
the Of Bdsst for The No gold helped
n0s IN Tho tho
Of
PastN Overi&3
Seattle EEsiH
Tacoma i.iaSs 81
u follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
KsewieAse u Ps~ev.

Harry tells ne "a, re Atss~ sses q
srrIer>.sor" >sst re s-ste 81 A r7orYA
I'm awfuiIv giss I fosfr9 q ous"
why so~ asxef her tsarss. r-ens
"re-av~" wns me reply Harry ufr
never fAr~ refer 20 ire brad ara rs~~ ~
mother gM~t - utaks '--.s-ntraxs ~ewa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

MARTINS New Tark spH cream ess~s~
=: f<vlnron's Ft~lscateSss~ Store No La
s~cor4 avenue. Telephone Main go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
Awarding the Prices,

Yesterday morning The judges 81 agrtcui-
:1re ARD horticulture began their lahcrs
- ~ n3GAt AA6 0aoceedaA n enkAaing un
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-24
Views of u Republican Organ

The Portland 0regonian, the lead.
ing Republican newspaper of Oregon
and the pioneer gold standard advo-
cato OF that state, has this to say Of
the Mckinley administration;
Tho Mckinley administration has
made most disgraccful appointments
to Office at the behest of INSCRIPTIONS
politicians. 1t has betrayed the civil
service to the spoilsmen, paralyzed the
organization of the army, violated its
pledges as to currency reform, humil-
lated its most efficient servants and
discrcdited American intelligence and
valor in The eyes of the civilized world.
In q time fer courage II has quailed.
In u time for decision 1t has hesitntcd.
In u time for action it has delayed. In
II time for honest dealing 1t has falter-
ed and equivocated. Its policy has
been to drift; It's aim has been to pla-
cate everybody, however unworthy,
and cater to everything, however mis-
chievous; its course has been TO sacri-
fee any and every vital interest of the
nation ON the altar of partisan and
personal politics.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-24

debt and hold the country between its
thumb and finger II will demand
bonds and get them. Or II will force
payment for them. IL viii stand as
the spiGot of loans II will fiow mon
ey on or of at its selfah interest or
caprice All other buSInessea will alt
like beggars at It's gates. II will DO
the Dives Of Trade, and Commerce will
become liza Lazarua II II loves you,
you may have money! II II hates you,
your ruin is within It's reach. In
short, controlling as II will the tides
OF credit In their ebb or flow, this Bank
Trust will rule the mart An autocrat,
II will respond to nothing but itself
There will be none greater, none
stronger Congresses will exist by It's
conaent and Presidents wait hat In
hand for It's orders. II will have pow
or Of life and death In business; 10 lift
up or strike down, to plant or uproot
Between the upper and the neither
millstones Of its operations all men
are to be ground and all will be grist
TO Its hopper. Elections will be at Its
mercy. II will produce In Office It's
own paid, sworn follower 1t will
draw within the train of itS control
every element Of Government You
may change your White House every
four years, your Congress- every twoi
yet, once this Trust of the Banks be
rooted, youth never change your ruler
You will bow eternaly before this
neverdying, changelcss, dynasty Of
Money New York Verdict