davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01

the Senate had also been adopted by the
House and signed by the President before
the vote for the treaty was taken.
THAT reply" saidA Mr.. Teller, emphat-
ically, will determine my vote upon this
resolution"
Mr.. Bacon commended that the Senate
was not alone the treaty-making- power
the President being a part of it. To this
Mr.. Teller replied that the President had
already acted and that there was no reason
10 suppose that he was not in accord with
the Senate.
Interrupting here, Mr.. Bacon said he
would go further than he had yet gone.
Il will vote for the ratification of the
treaty" he said, IF the Senate viii pass
the resolution and the President will con-
sent to give us a favorable expression
upon it,"
II don't know how we could get such an
expression" responded Mr.. Teller
Nor do t. said Mr.. Bacon, but I am
satisfied that we could find a means of
getting it,"
Remarkable, Says Plat.
Mr.. Plat then continued, pronouncing
Mr.. Bacon's last declaration as most re-
markable. Outside the Senate it would be
regarded as the expression of a determina-
ton to hold UP the treaty until individual
senators could be consulted upon it. AS
for himself, he could not vote for the res
olution, because no one knows what gov
eminent is best adapted to the Philippines,
and therefore what the government of the
United States should do in the formulation
of a policy.
At 2 O'Clock the Senate went into exec
utive session on the peace treaty. At 5:45
o'clock, p. M, the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
Paper Company Mt Pensacola.

Tallahassee, Jan. 3l.-Pensacola has n
new corporation, a paper company. with
a capital of $4,000 to manufacture paper
from wood pulp. w. 8. Ware, r. Thom-
as. j. r. Keller, John w. Burge ana G.
y. Kreek arc the incorporates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01

Oglethorpe, Ca. Jan. Sl.--Jeff Hicks. col
ored, was hanged here to-day for the
murder OF his wife in April, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

20i6 e, 6r&b. ......l6.s0
AIS 2ist, Or. w....l2.J0
lo6o 30th, Or, w...12.35
17l5 hayes Ct, sr.w.I lose
ROOMS.
i7o6 Pa nv, fiat. Ar. b. 300
90 q, Eat, sr, b, nj ~. 30
Sl4 18th. hall. 30
4ez-4SG La ar. once
rooms. $40 and $500
STORES
I422 +, u store spa. 32.o0
ll60 18th. or. sto,
sta, v.s.-......--30.le
122 18th, ", g-...S.5 90
$50 10th. eel. W, G. ~ 20
zoos NJ, sto&2r. 20.oe
1855 L. w&g, ......20.u &C
SIG 18th, shop office 1850
1915 NJ, st0. eel, W. 1900
STABLES.
1912 G.. rs, cr, l.w.g. .1S.0o
1912 isth, s., VT. Lw.l5. 90
l20s G, 2 sits. W. .-12.9c
2D12 X, As, W r. ]. .1o-sb
l426 9th, rs. W r.. 500
24i2 Pa ~ Or, IL.
" =, l--...-..-. %
ls2s-3l l., bk. w.. zee
! WILCOX. 1897 Pa sse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

FOR RENT
1902 VT av. 12r. BIB,
Gel, mi. 1900. 500. 90
Orleans House. 18th
& F, fur. lsr. %.
Gel, mi. ......---
SOB L, Or, mi. 10000
2509 Pa av, l2r, b.
eel. mi -.-..... go 90
2325 Pa av, Tor. 81 sc
S02 st.l1r. b. Gel. miss. u
l4I3 31st. I9r b, emf. 50. sc
ISIS Oregon av, Or.
b, ELECTROMAGNETIC DC
2l13 Pa az. 12r, ~
eel, MI. .,-.-.s-. 30. 81
230l NJ, 10r&b, mi. .35- 81
11t4 11th. 10r4b, mi i. 80 81
2l39 X. sr.b. eel, mi 80. 81
1903 s. crab, mi. * 80
2142 +, 7r.b. eel. mi. 25.5t
2i13 Pa av, Sr, D, mi. - 80
keasington. 12r.....25.of
152oPierce pl. Or. b. rni2c. 81
1740 4, 9r&b, mi. -2D-5f
26e4h L.Gr. b. eel, mi 1e.5t
291s-2o Olive, Grab.
eel, mi..........-17-5
s2t l1m. Or, b. mi. 81
4l8 Elm, Grab. mi. 1913
jel5-s,t.th MESCorT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.


WANTED ESTABLISHED 1878.
FEHD. LoEWENSTEIS.
BUYER OF
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. AND DIAMONDS,
s15 ST. wv. OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
Smallest And largest amount bought Old and new
se""nI en Ta SaS S0 ans se pateS
wANTED-N MAKING ROOM IN THE HOUSE
for your new furniture you should bear in mind
that you may dispose of your cast-off carpets and
furniture TO coed advantage If you wish to
avoid bother and worry about getting rid of such
goods, drop postal to MARCUS NOTES, es7
Louisiana ave. and have him call je24-tf
WANTED-W. RICE. 1882 7TH ST. N.W-I WILL
pay the highest cash prices for ladies' gents and
chiidrens cast-en clothing and shoes and hats.
Address postal and Will call. je24-6t'
WANTED BAUM BROS PAY THE BEST PRICES
in the city for metals, such brass, copper,
lead iron rubber bottles and an kinds Of paper
WASTED-''Do DECEASED RELATIVES AND
Friends See Us and Know Our Condition and
Conduct, ? Pastor f. Hez Sven explains, SON
ium- Second Baptist Church, 4ih st. and Va.
wANTED-S'TRONti SEs-ONIp-IIAND DAYTON or
surrey wagon; suitable for country, state price,
which must be cheap Address DAYTON, Star
| WANTE1J-IAvINti CONSTANT DEMAND FOR
furniture carpets. 't"yes. Office and fixtures
can an"td I" pay the highest spet-ssa,sh prizes
| AZ 10Th ST NV Prompt attention ap24-3m-
/ WANTED - STEN1ssRAPHERS BOOKKEEpEIiS
| saiesiadies and others to try our patented cur
protectors; protects inside and outside: neat. cool
| attractive Sent receipt of eight &c. postage
stamps. cLEANSLEEvE co. 1s9 La Sale ST,
| Chicago. 1t
| WANTED BY A SKHLFUI. MALE
! masseuse Address q. T. H. Star Office it,
wANTED-TO Buy AN IRON SAFE NOT LESS
than six feet hizh. with strong burglar proof
box; large enough h,,li ten large-size ledgers.
Address II. 5. b. Star office. ie246t
wANTED-BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY THE USE
of horse ard carriage during the summer for
its keeps Address JOHN JONES, of Carrier
No. IS. city Post Office. IT.
wANTED-THE HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICE
paid for entire stocks OF merchandise. entire
| households house effects of any kind; de-
lay. Drop postal Box Ito. Star Office je21-1m'
wANTED-PfANo LESSONS: SUMMER COURSE;
rapid method for learning brilliant parlor pieces
easy, accurate; don't spend half a life on dry ex
ereises- COLUMBIA CONS. OF MUSIC So2 X
| jeI6-1m'
wANTED-A KEBEskY 1895 ITH ST NM
viii pay the highest cash prices for ladies' gents
J and ehIldrens cast-on clothing and shoes ant
hats Address a postal and will call. my9-2m
wANTED-H0RSES TO PASTURE; IS PEI
mo; best Of care Telephone eall PA Horse
Az st. s-w., or Lay HILL Nd. my3-u
: wANTED-oPIUM. MORPHINE, wHIsKY-Il
\ interested In the cure Of these habits, write TO
} | my books on these diseases mailed free. b.
: NoGLLEY, NJ D., Atlanta. Ga. my1-154t
| wANTED-TRUNKS REPAIRED; WELL Call
R for your trunk and repair 1t in the best manne
! | al very reasonable price. Drop postal call
TRUNK FACTORY, 136 It'll st. NV. apps 3m-
5 WANTED-LOTS.
4 wANTED-FPoA OWNER. LOT IN NV TO
: builder. In exchange for improved property
jri3- Inn NJ T. cocKEY. SIS Hath 1t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
FOR lighthouses

I, s.EcoR.TTn&L NV.
la Fla nv. 6r&b. 1880
4u2 y. Grab tCNSiD. .1S.4O
ala l. M. crab. col 1900
lSi2 tth. sif&is tcoli.lS. -
tUc l. Sr&b tcon 1880
1913 Hickman. crab. IL 30
i0s y ~. 0f&h....l7.oO
AZ Hanover. Or a
bath truil....-..l650
SOS la av. store. .l5.5O
1888 18th nv. tir. " col l5..iy
az | nv. sr.wtcolI 1880
S2S 9Th NV. AZ, wlcolj lS.sO
AZ \ NV. Or tcOgJ .Ia.u0
1916 9Th NV. store is.UO
S'slS 1th NV, 6r&h. i.i.,yO
Ca 1. NV, trSh Hat l,s.31
lSl2 ) Gap. Or. b. l2-CO
;lSs y } as. sr&w az o.
G;s9 l. sN. Straw. ~ 10
lSIs II ne. 5r&Sta. 1910
yug 4th, BRAT nat. HOES
1885 I,h NV. 81 bat. ln.aJ
AZ X NV. .e.bO
2034 7tb, sto&2r. 500
T35 Sheritlnn, 6r&w. .s.t.O
AL x 81, Draw. 49,. f.3O
1915 LIST sw. $r&w. q. o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT--OFFICES.

Fer RENT-RARE CHANCE-CENrRAL LOCA
ton; almost exclusive of furnished Office in
best location suitable for general Office purposes
typewriting, tesching, Nc., rent nominal. Apply
RARE CHANCE Star otttcest It,
FOR RENT-DESfhABi4E OFFICE ROOMS IN
the Lehman bldg, 1425 Y. Y. ave; elevator
&c low rent to desirable tenants. A. L.
COUABE, 1425 y. Y. ave. je23-3t
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN METZEROTT
bldg, ITO st. n.w.; elevator; steam heat; no
extra charge for electric light; price, S12.50 and
upward. GASCH BROS 1897 + St NV. feI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

FOR RENT-BY X. W. WALKER a. son 1oO6 r
1905 18th NV. 12r&b. SI5 1852 Howard av 1rdb SIS
Ills 2lst NV. 1or&b.. .65 2n25 Hath .st&dwg. -
1899 NV. 12r&b. So 81 y ne. Grab. .-.... -
l211 Kenesaw 9r&b. $3.50 1890 18th ne, yrSb. Is 80
je24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand; deliv
cred free in city, one month applies purchase
of new when directly. following rental
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT.
de19-tf Cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate of one cent
per word per Insertion, the mi mn um
charge being 10 cents Advertise
rnents may be fled at any Postal
Telegraph Office in Washington or
sent through the medium of the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

Conner of 18th and l.; o rooms; very desirable.
rent reduced 10 Si5.
1898 18th st. NV; Z large rooms, nice front
and rear yard; only $50. so.
je24-3t c. W. SIMPSON. 1410 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
FOR RENT-BY B.F SA
l0i4 eth NV. large
-ra.s... ..ss.....,-.,..rs. A.

store, wareroom d
cellar. .........- 5000
5a5 18th nv. 12r&b 80. IS
IO26 18th. Tor. 2b. 90. 20
llU3 18th NV, o. Alb. Is. 90
6l2 Mass av. llr&b. 4O.oe
1912 4 NV. lOr&b. "a. 80
43o NJ NV. i2rNb. 81. 80
$40 18th sw, sto&dw.
6r&ba. bak y&stab %. 90
ii5f TIN. store, 2T,
eel a. stab. IS. 90
1SlOls 9TH nv, store
d Jr&b fiat. 30. 90
as n ST. 9r&sto. 80 80
o. Y nv, sr&o- - -. "
1910 10th NV. SrSb -. "
l34S 4 NV. Sr&b ut. Is. 10
1858 18th NV .9r&b. ~ 90
1907 9TH ST. 5r d
bath Hat. .......21 50
GO X NV. 9r&b. so
Sal 9th nv, stSdw -. %
lis q Sc. stSb. - tsl
61s I NV, fr&b. %. 80
lSss 4th NV, Crab. =. 81
5i4 ID sc. 6r&b. al. &c
80 Id NV. Grab. .2l .Ut
lSZ2 9th nv......2O- 90
Phone 1913. Cal. at q
IT,. o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
MALE.

wANTED-BY COLORED MAN, PLACE AS
porter or driver; thoroughly understands horses
and city; refs 1882 18th st.
wANTED-SlOO TO ANY ONE SECURING ME- A
government position. Address C. A. r., Star
Office Je242ts
work evenings; would post books. CONF
DENTAL. Star Office. je24-3t.
WANTED-BY BRIGHT BOY QA. PLACE IN
country; good here. HARRY, Star office
WANTEIp-BY WHITE BOY. 10 YEARS OLD,
living with parents place; real estate office pre-
ferred c. II. o.. star Office
WANTED ALTON IN GROCERY STORE OR
as hrsi-elasS meat cutter: best refs. 1874 + st.
nv
WANTFD-BY A YOUNG MAN. LATELY Nus
tered out Of Sd L. s. v EBgrs-, position as
architectural craftsman. understands making
working drawings from measurements and pencil
.ket >hss and has a knowledge Of plunbsng, eiee-
srssity and typewrftlng Address DisAf,IS9lAN
p, Star once. t<S5-@1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

FOR RENT-6o4 Sd ST S.w.. SIR. q STORE. SIa. so
III NJ st sw, Ar. i.SJ 942 st sw. Or. 400
az G st Or. 1850 3l4 h sw. 4r. d 30
391 II st sw. or. iS.3 ,,ss Nj 81 sw. 5r. 10 30
3l6 II st sw, 5r.-. IL LEONARD. so IA s.w
ie9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-FROM JUNE l, LARGE 3-STORY
stable; 30 stalls, carriage elevator and full equip
ment; in rear 923 and $50 ID st. NV Can be
used for storage. Inquire at $50 La. ave. my3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

Cor 10th & II, 8 RS, /
en- suite. all front,
steam heat-......s@. 90
Desirable rooms, Allan
tic Coast Line bldg,
all front and fireproot.
from $40 to $35 each.
$50 II NV, Sd d. 80. 90
STOI
n j ay and o. .-..$50.o0
91s ID NV. ~ 90
STAB
l24s Sth NV (rear)- 81. 90
jeio-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

WANTED 4 STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer. wages $40 week. permanent place
must have had experience in patent work AID
dress b. e \. Star office. Je2i-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the ciassfn-
ration of Wanted Help VIII be IN
.erfcd at the rate of one cent per
word prr insertion, the minimum
charge being II cents. Advertise
ments may be sled at any Postal
Telegraph Office In Washington or
sent through the medium OF the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

wANTED-FPoN OWNER, LOT IN NV. FOR
builder. In exchange for improved property In
best section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

FOR RENT.TIIE THREE CHOICE FLOORS OF
f0urstory house in quiet neighborhood and cen
trail location; all modern improvements; terms
very I. asouahe & G.aut MACE IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-VERY Low RENT; A 75-FT. DEEP
store and cellar; big plate glass window; steam
heat and electric lights. 1927 14th st. NV
je17-eodtojy1
FOR EENT-51 ST. S.W.; BRICK STORE.
with Groom dwelling; .S1250 per month. Il. J..
! DfEUDONNE, Room %. Ohio Bank bldg, cor.
18th and G sts NV je233t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

Advertisements under the classih-
cation of Wanted Help will be IN
serted mt the rate of one cent per
word per Insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents ADVERTISE
ments may be fled at amy Postal
telegraph Office in Washington or
sent through the medium OF the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

WANTED - AGENTS AND CANvASSERS. TO
sell Admiral Dewey pictures: cabinet photos 81
per 100; portraits t22x2S) heavy paper, 50 per
100 samples, Toe. each; order quick and avoid
the rush. illustrated; circular free. A. N1ELEN,
Publisher. Cincinnati, Ohio. je3- s,4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

MALE OK FEMALE.
WANTED-NE.aT COMPETENT HELP FOR ALL
purpose: in or out city delay. EUREKA
EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 1913 y. Y. ave.
WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED WOMAN. SITUA-
ton az cock or ebGmbermaid private family or
boarding house: also by husband, situation IS
waiter or dishwasher; will leave city; best of
ref. Call 1887 11th St NV je23-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNIsHEp.

FOR RENT-EI.EGANTLY FURNISHED 7-R0oM
house for RUNNER months: mcst desirable loca-
tien on Capitol hfh; parties with no children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

wANTED-oII, Statesmen TO SELL LUBRICAT-
ing oils Al yreases on salary commissions, eN-
celIent slde line. THE a. G. HARBAUGH CO.
CIayeI.nd Ohio de1i-s N, tn, IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

WANTED-A COLORED WOMAN To COOK AND
laundry for private family Of i've; maid ser,
want employed, large airy kitchen and good
wages Cottage Il 1904 Newark ST., Cleveland
Park. nve minutes walk from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
FEMALE.

WANTED-A RELIABLE SETTLED WHITE NO-
man to d. general hnilsswork in family OF Two.
Reply, giving address and references, address
K r.. O.. Star office. Je2i-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

FOR RENT-RED TO S35-9R&B 17I6 18TH ST.
Cor 15th&U NV 9r&b. $50 1928 18th NV, srSb. $45
1872 18th NV 1lr&b. .45 500 I3th NV, Crab. %
715 18th NV, 13r&b. As Cor I&Tth me- 7rSb % 80
1915 18th NV, 7rSb 2250 29ll NV. Or. Is
ODD 18th NV .7r&b br II ef2 Sd sr. %
81 NJ NV. Sr&b. 81 so
je243t LATIMER & NESBTT, 1321 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

FOR RENT-DEEBLE q CO., 1919 ST.
1911 3lst 10r&b fur $lV0 1853 Conn ay 6rSh - so
I41o Pa stS cell $500 81 Elm. LDIk or. 20
l Grant pl, 10r&b 06j 1862 Valley NV Ar W - 30
1903 18th. 1lrb. 80. 50 Rr 1884 h. tcoll. 500
l45l q NV, SF&b. 80. 80 40 Hurtoon pl sw,
1905 x | av, Grab. 30. so ar. wa........... 7.3O
2s0l q NV, 9rSb. 1890 lib L Sc Ar, w.. d 90
1921 Nh NV Or, b30.5O
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29
DEWEY AKD the PRESS.

After starting all manner of ~scandalous
talk about Admiral Dewey. because he
decided the house given him to his wife
to be transferred to his son, the demo-
cratic newspapers now claim tina their
dirty work was started by republicans
who wished to side-track that gentleman
politically. 1t is assumed by these jour-
nalistic coyotes that the admiral would
like to run for president next year, and
tina Mckinley's friends have resorted to
scandalizing him at this time as a coun-
ter-irritant! How difficult it is for the
bourbon organs to shift responsibility for
their attacks on Dewey is shown by an
interview in the New York, Herald, in
which the admiral expresses his warm
friendship for the president and begs the
public not to consider his name in con-
nection with that office. He says: =
President Mckinley is a good friend Of
mine and I hope to see him secure a sec
ond term. 7 hope my friends will not
continue to ak of my being a candidate.
The American people have too much
sense to do anything of that kind. It
seems to me that the so-called battle
Scared heroes as a rule have made poor
presidents. President Mckinley is a
good friend of mine and I shall never for
get those noble, cheering messages that
them and will keep them as long as 1
live.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29
n Beers DEFEATED.

Advices from South Africa to-day indi-
cate that the whole body of Boer troops
have been put to route by the British, and
that the backbone of Kruger's defense
has been broken. If this be true, the
beginning Of the end is in sight; and
aside from q guerrilla contest. waged by
ing in the mountains, the war is prac-
tically over.
The boast has been made by the Beers
that they would max the British VIC
tory an expensive one when achieved; but
the Beers are given to boasting, and their
ardor to maintain outlawry after the war
shall have been concluded may suddenly
cool. At the outset of hostilities it was
given out by the Beers that one Boer was
worth a dozen British soldiers, and this
fact, added to their unerring marksman-
ship, and divine approval Of their cause,
would soon settle matters in their favor!
They probably believed these extrava-
CANT claims, just as the rank and file
of the confederate army in the war Of the
rebellion were taught to believe that one
southerner could easily dispense half a
dozen Of the. yankee soldiers. Ignorance
Of this type usually finds its level when
submitted to a test, as the Beers are hav-
ing abundant reasons to know. nIt
Assuming that the reports of the rout-
as to the prospective conditions Of peace
becomes of interest. There has always
been a belief in political circles in Eng
land that Gladstone erred in the negotia-
ions that led up to the settlement of the
troubles in the early sos, inasmuch as
too many concessions We're mad to the
Beers. The liberality with which they
were treated made them arrogant in pro-
portion to their ignorance, and doubtless
had much to do in leading up to the pres
ent war.
Quite likely, that mistake will not be
repeated. England will establish it's
power in South Africa On a firmer basis
than ever before. when peace is finally
concluded. While working no actual hard
ships on the Beers, the ability of that
people to work hardships on others will
be destroyed. The misnomer of a re-
public will be merged into conditions more
consistent with british ru1a
The system of republican government,
as understood and applied throughout the
integration of Paul Ringers oligarchy.
AS a republic it is and always has
been a bowling farce. Such republics,
exercising functions in the repression of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29

There are few democrats who stand
large than Colonel Charles DENLY, who
represented the United States in China
| during the administration Of Cleveland
and whose reputation for ability and in
perience in the Orient and is as well
versed in the affairs of that part Of the
world as any one. To the Philippine
question he has given close attention and
lively concerning it. He has not hest
fancy in expressing his views. much to
the disgust of Colonel Bryan and Agu-
inaldo's other friends in this country.
Without the fear of the democratic press
before his eyes, Colonel DENLY says:
In the history Of our dealing with the
Philippines there is not one act we SHOULD
wish to blot out. We conquered and
bought the Philippines. They belong to
us as Alaska does, and as Porto Rico
does, and Florida and other states and
territories. We will do with them what
justice and humanity may dictate. 1t
has cost us a bloody war to hold them.
1ley are the ueafer Tor tnaI. we ana
all we could to avoid it. except that our
brave troops did not run when they We're
fred on.
1t would seem that the wal had to
come; that the Filipinos would not have
respected us unless they had tried our
mettle. They believed that we were
towards. because they had 50 often in
suited us without resistance. We had
turned one cheek, possibly they thought
we would turn the other. Before the SEN
ate had ratified the treaty, before Spain
had ratified 1t, before Publications had
been exchanged, a general, deadly, Wig
orous assault was made on our lines.
The simultaneous attack along many
miles of front showed hat A%guinaldo
courted the opportunity for war. He has
been gratified. He has had more than
he bargained for. He made the fatal
error of believing that the could
strengthen his cause by killing our SOL
diers. He has consolidated u people.
In private life. in public life, at home
and abroad, the main thing is to be in
the light. The private man leads a
felon's life when he has soiled his honor.
Let us discuss as we may choose the
propriety of making the Paris treaty and
what should now be done with the Phil
.ippines. but let no man smirch his
try'S honor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-29

Montana. and Mr.. TOwne recognizes him
of the Montana courts, the colonel is in
no danger of being hauled up for con-
tempt, no matter o vigorously he
swells up With pride over the success
with which he is %parading in a stolen
uniform. The fact that Hartman and
Chisholm and Towne combined cannot
control > per cent of the silver repub-
liean vote of Montana. is wholly lost
sight of in the glamour of the grand
and lofty posturing which Chissy is now
doing before the republic of the United
States.
Possibly. the grand stand play may
help Towne to increase his personal rev.
enues, but it will have no effect upon the
votes of sensible silver republicans. He
is playing a game that cannot be won by
leading trumDs.
The Chicago meeting may furnish the
basis for alleged silver republican move-
IlelllS Ill lllt silver states, - lullIltI Tie
local interests of the democratic party.
Hartman and Chisholm will doubtless
get together in mass convention in this
state. and recommend Hartman for con
gress and Chisholm for the v%ice-presi-
dency. and unanimously adopt resolu-
tons to fuse with the democracy IN that
basis. The Anaconda Standard will have
a highly colored picture of this mass
meeting, as it meets in the hall in Ana
conda which Hartman and Chisholm
didn't occupy last year when they didn't
bolt the silver republican state conven
ton for want of a following.
A picture of Hartman and Chisholm
standing by Bryan at the top of their
voice would make a campaign button
that would cause a dose of smelter smoke
to blush with pride. The exact amount
which the present meeting in Chicago
! will cost the democratic leaders may
never be definitely known. but that it
| will be a good healthy strain on their
official %punglers no man acquainted With
Montana politics will for a moment
Oub