davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
Tt,HSS-London, August az

For years, since the affair" began
to divide French society into two hostile
camps, we have had confusion almost
amounting to anarchy IN the relations
between the civil and the military
authorities. AT this moment a group
OF prominent people are in prison on
the charge Of having plotted some kind
Of a comp d'staE Another group o their
allies have for days past been making
authority ridiculous by resisting arrest
and holding a house in the Rue de
Chabrol against all comers, like an old
fashioned barring out" at school. AS
a direct outcome of this defiance OF
authority an anarchist de emonstratiOn on
Sunday led TO the most fierce riot that
has been Witnessed for a long time in
Paris, the chosen home of riot, and an
official return is believed 10 enumerate
$50 broken heads, But the sensation of
the moment is an unheard OF instance OF
anarchy among those whose first duty
IS to be loy-l-among French officers
sent out as ''en1I saries Of civilization"
and as the servants Of their country, into
the wilds Of Central Africa. he
act, it may be remarked by the curious,
took place on July Il, the feast day of
the French Republic 1t may also be
noticed that Captain ChanDine's name
does not occur in the dispatches, which
put the responsibility of the murders
upon Captain Voulet AS however, the
whole mission appears TO have taken to
the bush tits hardly possible to,disSo late
one officer from another II the story
really represents the cts It would seem
as though the French officers, like some
Elizabethan buccaneers or Spanish
American hands OF more modern date,
had yielded to the charms OF barbarism
and refused at al hazards to come back
again to civilization, with its restraints,
is discipline its codes and its courts
martial.
Ddfly NszOS-L ondon. Aug. az.
The army has a tendency TO become
the Frankensteln's monster Of the
Republic. Ia the intozication OF Irre-
sistlble power it is rapidly losing ITS
sense Of ceisrence to the law. With
this spirit it may at any moment degen-
crate into a mere PTRtorian Band,
offering, indeed, a guarantee against
foreign aggression, but only at the
tremendous price OF the acknowl.
edged lordship Of the State. It is so
formidable an army now. IN numbers,
in equipment, and in organization, that
it holds France in the hollow Of its
hand. The citizens are absolutely help
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
How TO Suppress the Trusts.

The Philadelphia Ledger is a
conservative and orthodox Re-
publican paper, published in the
very citadel OF protection, and yet
1t subscribes unreservedly to the
sentiment: mo protection Tor
oppressive trusts"
Answering Senator Allison and
Sp. aker.to.be Henderson, who
treat the regulation of trusts as a
State matter and ask for some plan
OF effective legislation, the Ledger
says:
But, as a matter OF fact, Congress has
a weapon which readily can be used to
checkmate most Of the oppressive com
binations against whose exdcIons pro
tests go up from the people The
majority Of the trusts deal in products
?; otected by the tariff IN whole or in
part, from foreign competition. The
primary object OF the protection princi-
pie IS TO secure to American labor
remunerative wages, Where labor is
denied its share of profit or where, by
means of monopoly, prices are enhanced
to the consumer to an reasonable
degree, the tariff is misappled and
ought TO be abandoned or modified
The problem OF the trusts calls
for solution, and the people call upon
Congress to do its part. Evasion of
duty by the national law makers will not
be condoned-
This is good, sound DemocrA-
tic doctrine. We may not be able
20 suppress trusts by law, but at
least we can refrain from coddling
and encouraging them We can
let them take their chances in the
open. We need not tax the
labo who supports a family on a
dollar and a quarter day and the
sewing girl who makes her dinner
on cup OF tea and slice Of bread
to swell the fortunes OF the Fricks
and Havemeyers.
Organizations powerful enough
to Cypress people ave no
longer infant industries "
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
aArEs OF ADvER Using:

SArhS OF ADNAS AiSiES'
F rst insertion, one inch, 81 SOL second
n,e ion, rs cents Liberal deductions
mad for annual advertisements. Special
q ,tices IS cents line.
4 .vert sements to insure insertion
sho be handed in not later than IL
o. loc noon on Thursday.
Office: No. So4 E Street, N. W.,
Washington, d. c,
Sample copies mailed upon applica-
ton Address LOUIS ScHADE, wash
ingtOn, ID. c.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
uasbin9ton Sentinel.
Published and Edited by
LOUIS ScHADE.
FRED SCHADE, Associate Editor.
APPEARS EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS

S3 per wear for single copy sent by
mail to subscribers, payable in advance
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
A Lesson against Standing Armies

A Lesson against Standing Armies.
Ex-Governor Altgeld declared
last Sunday night that the second
verdict OF guilty" against DTe!'-
fus will play an important part in
the next national campaign. He
added;
It's significance IN this country will be
understood readily when the imperialis-
tiC.policv of the Republican Admins
tration is exposed fully Il will carry
home to the people the danger ofa great
standing army which must be main
tanned # nation will be imperial.
DreYfus is vicarious sacrifice to the
alleged horror OF the army Of France.
The monstrous verdict handed down ia
the face of facts that simply over
whelmed the accusers was a necessity to
the army. That institution was in dan
ger.
Standing armies are menaces to the
peace and happin' SIS of all nations, and
they will De none the less so bec ause one
is established within the borders OF tn S
republic The standing army suo0er or
later becomes a great machine for the
oppression OF the people, It rs contToiled
by men who, by reason of their educa'
ton and training, have nothing in com
mon with the masses. They produce
nothing. They have little to do but TO
intrigue and scheme TO enlarge their
own powers and encroach upon the
rights OF the people who maintain them
The DTeJ US case has shown all this
and the people of this county will not
find Il hard to believe that the policy of
imperialism being pursued by the Nc
Kinley Administration is simply thin
veil Tor the purpose of the great coTpor'
ations ard trusts to ioist great military
institution on this land
American voters will hear much about
Capt. DreYius between now and election
| day.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
sur FOR EIeN EWs
Translated aFd Selected fSONS LEADING
European baoeYSTOT tie SENTINEL
ENGLAND.

WHAT LEAD TO THE THREAT OF WAR
NTHE TRANsVAAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
S1TIoNAL HALAcE

undergone many yltIasltudca and has
changed hands many times. The cast-
orn end remained under spanish rule
until 1874. when the inhabitants. stirred
IN by the efforts OF their uclghbura to
win freedom. decided 10 throw on the
spanish yoke. ON Feb. "a. 1884,. they
declared their Independence.
A constitution was framed and Pedro
Santana was elected president lie re-
signed In isis. and several men tried to
guide the fortunes Of the republic under
military rule. In 1885 rebellion broke
out uud President uncz was driven out.
Santana ana liberalism again came
into power. In 1851 Santana. sick nj
heart over his Inability 20 preserve or.
der. suddenly Invited Spain 20 resume
her authority. spain sent troops over.
whorcupon serious rebellion broke
out. and after two years Of fighting. In
which every conceivable ntruclty was
committed. Spain was forced 10 re-
tire. and Baez was recalled 20 author
ity.
In 1871 President Grant sent three
commissioners Go examine into the cou-
ditlou of tho republic whose inhabitants
almost unanimously voted Tor annex.
alton. Their report was favorable. but
congress took no action.
In 1856 General Ulysses Hourcaux
was elected president. lie was re-
elected thrice iu succession. His tenure
OF office would have ondcd next Fchru-
AIRY. when. had he lived. he would prob
ably have been again chosen 10 guide
the 'dortluios Of the troubled and trou-
blcsomo little semi-isiand republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

These events were groodlly seized
upon by the European sensationillat.
fo nt once declared. under the guiao OF
nm Interview with some unnamed
Frenchman. that the real object Of
President Mckinley in sending war
ships 10 snnto Domingo was not 60 re-
stor, order but 90 BE- on hand To- seize
the nrsi opportunity 90 intervene FOR
the purpose of adding tho name of
santo Domingo 60 our lst OF colonial
possessions lie insancly shrioked that
the alleged rcvolutlouarios were really
paid American agents. sent down there
TO create a disturbance In order Go give
the United stntos an oxcuse Co land
troops and thus insert tho wedge.
which would be- necessary rtoIim-
lu1ry Co our grabbing the island.
Now. u ia not nucdfui Co be ovcrbur-
doncd with gray matter 90 understand
the nbaurlity of all this. Tho absorb
lion OF sauio Domingo would De the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

THIS Is the silly season In Euro
poan politics. AZ this time of the
year the politicians and political
writers seize with avidity upon any oc-
currcncc that can In any manner be
twisted into a sensation. u The United
States can be brought into rldiculc in
some way. no much the better, FOR con-
tInuntal Europe Is desperately Jealous
OF No..
This fact was nbundnutly Illustrated
quite recently. Just when the Hcnaa-
ton monrcrs were hard up Tor SUBJ
feet on which 90 give play 90 their fcr-
tile lmaginutiouH tho wires flashed the
report over the whole world that Pres
ldont ileurcauN ~ the republic "
sonto Domingo had been asHuaalnated.
As soon os the news was verified Pres.
idcnt Mckinley sent two warahlps Into
those waters 10 protect re interests
and lives OF Americans ana other for
elgnsrH. The vice president OF SauiU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

tH.t H. Iu.u once fhs gu Hllu 81
annexation to thc United states has
been seriously discussed hy the people
N snuto Domingo. when they were
surcly pressed By invuaiona from their
next door nclEhhora the linlunus, who
occupy tho other half of their island.
The island has had many owners since
ID was discovered By Columbus In iig2.
The first spanish colony In the new
world was founded on the north shore
In 1906, and soon the whole island be-.
came Spanish settlement.
tn 1885 the British Admiral Drake
seized S1nto Domingo city. and only
rolinuuiHhrd II ON receiving ransom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

A new product FOR producing local
maesthugia has been patented by q
Fronchman, the ingredients being the
IOnyol0tllc substance, cocaine dlssoly-
d In ethyl chloride.
A recent cuntriyunce for protecting
he legs OF horses from flies consists OF
band attached TO each leg, with a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

army transport Nag now in use on all
government transports and received a
patent for the design on June 10, 1899
has assigned the patent TO the war Of
flee for the nominal sum OF 81. The as
slgnmcnt has been accepted on the part
OF tho government by Colonel Charles
Bird, quartormaster in charge OF the
transport service,
In 1874 Germany lost $4,000 lives by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

position on inc
Aianacioa. would
have saved the
Paris and the
Mohcrnn from
running ashore
on that danger.
GUS bit OF Eng
ilah coast This
machine b. what
D. known az the
whlstlinF buoy
II o. capable Of
giving out q
much more cf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

city architect. submitted a plan which
has been accepted.
Electric currents are produced by u
now German wave motor, two floats be-
Ing carried by horizontal bar which
iH pivotod on stan carrying an Undue.
ton coil, with an auxiliary stan carry
ing magnet 10 be reciprocated over
the coil by the movement OF the floats
ON the sea.
William F. coston. who designed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

experiments with the automobile as a
mail collector In Buffalo.
Collars ana Guns dipped in n solution
Invented 10y "a New York chemist are
Precipitation proof and VIII not wilt In
the hottest weather
a monument TO Bismarck h. 10 be
erected by his admirers In Munich. A
prize competition held several years
ago did not lead TO any satisfactory re-
suit. but recently Theodor Fischer, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

making vaccination obligatory In the
FIRST year OF life and compelling It's rep
ctition at the tenth year. The reHu,.
was that the disease almost ent'teS
disappeared.
The Chicago university, which Is ON,
seven years old, had total enfolllnvu'
last year OF 1858 students, ana us e"
rollment for the regular school year "
nine months was 1912. Its faculty mum
bers 235 members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

some N the most
wonderful things
along this line
are tho cxpori-
mcnts which are
now performed
with liquid air
Liquid mir IN 10
cold that when
poured on ~
block OF ice Il
boila like "A drop
OF water on a
rcdhOt stove Nd.
aud "a kettlofui
al IL rgHtIuu on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

an Zee cake win simmer away like "a
teapot ON the hob. Air can now be- fro
zen at such % small expense that It Will
soon be used for numerous mechanical
and manufacturing purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
A Fair Disciple OF Landseer.

portrait Of a pictures
England This
and follower Of honhcu and 1andseer
rcmey dainty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
The SuItan's Son.

The young son OF "the Sick Man OF
Europe" as he has been called for 30
long. has Just been admitted 10 the re-
llgion Of the Mussulman. and to colo-
brute that event has bad bis photo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
SantO Domingo a FIotbed of Revolution.

most unpropitIous Tor any operation
against sant1 Domingo were It even
possible that we would even entertain
such "a suggestion Tor "a moment,
10 % interesting 70 note. however,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

took possession Of the west shore. and
their numbers increased 80 rapidly that
In 1871 Spain gave up the western part
Of the island to France.
This western part u the Island has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Domingo, General wcnccsino Flgucroo.
took the oath OF office and became
president, while "a Senior Jlmoncz took
the opportunity 10 start "a small rebel
lion In order 20 put himself In possess
sion Of the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

IN especial
place where Yankee Doodle written This plain but famous house which
Albany orro built In iG was erected for onne
Rensselaer, family being me nrt structure butt BY them America George
Washington O.
ngsh army Dr. schgeeuleh eonpd the immortal words Of YANKEE
Doodle" entertained
stead % the Van cnaer family whom party Of eountymm and lads
awwrd and clad In motley variety Of eo,umcs that tho sa could not
youne nFh SURGEON inspiration Tor m dogere and Il ' claimed
This old well sun there but high curb demolished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

NllNtI llhuH Just
been brought
over from Eng
land by a New
York society woe
man and la one
~ the mostly al-
liable follncs In
America Il IS
'k no wn as q
short faced Roy
al slnmose aud
L. a.ftpT.N .aW..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

A lemon orchard bears porpotually.
You always see buds and blossoms and
green and ripe fruit on tho same trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

glnlly valuable because Of the fact that.
unlike most slamose pushes. itH fur
does not grow darker rs II grows older
Ia years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
Water Boiling on Ice.

The romance OF modern science n be-
Ing more and more demonstrated. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
A Valuable Cat.

Here Is cat that II worth ~
weight, wel. u not In gold az least In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
The Whistling Buoy.

The accompanying little Illustration
shows n device which. had d been In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

u the conference Is
OF Inv
the idea
used by a It's
postal card evidently believed that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

The First National bank of Woon-
socket. through It's assistant cashier,
BENJAMIN w. Gallup. ON Tuesday paid
out $4,000 10 a man and yesterday the
bank called upon the police TO locate
the man who had received the money.
The bank officials and the police are
very reticent over the affair. Ii is said
that the $4,000 was paid on cashier s
check for $4,000 previously deposited in
the bank by a man giving the name OF
Charles t. Stewart. This check APP
peared TO be drawn by a Kansas bank
on a bank in New York. but the Woon-
socket bank has been informed by
telegraph from New York that the
check is not good for its face value.
Mr.. Stewart, who appears 10 be about
So years Of age. was. IL is said, for
merly in the real estate business in
and when he made the de-
post of the large check IN the Woon-
socket bank. he is alleged to have an
nounced that he was interested I'm the
purchase OF real estate in that city.
About three weeks ago three men APP
peared In WOonsocket, representing
themselves as capitalists. They Sc
cured the services OF Mr.. A. j. Benz
matt. a real estate dealer. 10 purchase
some land for a site upon which TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
POLICE ASKED TO FIND
CHARLES E. STEWART.
He Drew $4,000 From WOOnsOcket
National Bank After DepOSiting
Cashiers Check for $4,000.

build a factory. Mr.. Bennett drove
them around the city, showing them
number OF sites. and the men appeared
To take a Very acuVe interest IN the
matter. and they Informed Mr.. Ben
nett that three OF the sites seen mn
nressed them as available. but they mad
never stated what line Of goods they
were 10 make.
According TO the story told by the
hank officials the man known as stew
arr ON Tuesday called at the bank and
stated that he had in prospect deal
for the purchase OF a property at a
nr.ice of $4,000 and would have TO de-
posit $4,000 10 make the deal. He men
fioned The names Of men that wero
known al the bank to be interested in
nlagotiations connected with the prop
erty In question. All the circumstances
were such as 20 remove suspicion and
the money was paid TO him.
Yesterday afternoon Cashier Reuben
g. Randall OF the bank called at the
police station and asked that an officer
be sent 10 the bank. A consultation
was held between the bank officials and
the police. but all concerned are very
reticent. all that could be ascertained
being that the bank was desirous OF
finding a certain man. President Chill
son Of the bank and Directors BoydeD
and Warfield decline 10 talk, and AS
sistant Cashier Gallup is said To be out
Of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
SOCIAL AND OTHER PROBLEMS.
Discussed by Man Ellen Lease Bsiors The Rhode
Island AssocIa lon Of Spiritual sis.

Mrs. Mary Il. Lease, of Kansas, spoke
before De Rhode Island State Associa-
ton of Spirltualists, in Columbia hail.
last evening, TO large audience. Mrs.
Lease took up social and other prob
lens Of the day, and said in substance:
These problems are rendered more
vast, more gigantic, more complicated
and difficult of solution because they
come TO us under conditions that never
before have confronted the race. We
are beginning today TO understand.
though but dimly. that the scheme OF
individual salvation, that salvation
which seeks TO save the individual to
the exclusion of his fellow-man, is mar
row and selfish vile and pernicious,
and that only by saving others can we
save ourselves. We are living in a time
when the injury of one is the concern
of all; we are living in a time when the
answering purpose OF God made man
fest through all centuries is today most
manifest"
At the afternoon meeting of the asso-
citation the following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Mary S. Pepper OF
ProYidence: first vice president, $. X.
Doe Of Pawtucket: second vice presi-
dent. Emma Graham. Valley Falls:
third vice president, Mrs. w Haigh OF
! Woonsocket; secretary, h. r. Prouty,
| Providence; treasurer. Edward Bam-
| ford Central Fails; directors Mrs. BY
| ron Thomson, Providence; j. *. Bar
ker. Pawtuclet. Mrs Mary L. Wilbur.
| Providence. Mrs Mary $. Pepper was
| chosen q delegate 20 the national con-
| vention OF Spiritualists. to be held In
Chicago. October u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Healer Expired Shorty Hsr Ealing IN North
Nam Street Resiauran'.

Joseph Healey. so years of age. drop
ped dead in Becketts- restaurant at the
corner of North Main and Smith streets
last night. He appeared TO be under
the influence OF liauor. but was not at
all troublesome. and after eating
lunch started to leave the place. he
took only few steps towards the door
when he fen backwards and dropped To
the floor
The patrol wagon was at once called
by officer Robinson and the man was
taken TO the Central police station.
where II was found that Mr. HeGley
was dead Medical Examiner Palmer
was summoned and after a superficial
examination. I'm which he gained an inn
preston that death was due TO natural
causes. he caused the body TO be placed
I'm the morpue 80 await more thor
ough examination.
Healey was machinist, but had also
worked az n lineman lie boarded in
the rear of No. 81 Randall street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
LAST NIGHTS FIRES.
Blsls in an NboTO Street Bakery Slight Oamaeg
D,ne a Richmond Shlel Marke'.

Fire broke out in the bakery of Eu-
gene Wiflet No. 80 Aborn street, about
10 o'clock last night and an alarm was
rung in from box 175. and the flames.
which had originated near an oven.
were quickly extlngushed and the
damage was very slight. The building
is owned by NJ. r. Crapo.
At IL O'Clock am alarm was rung from
box 30 for a slight blaze in a market.
No. 225 Richmond street. owned and
conducted by John Pryor. The fire
started in pile of empty boxes In the
rear of the store. and was speedily
quenched with practically no damage
The alarm was given by Harry Nc
Carthy. aged l3 wears.
Fire was discovered in clothes
closet in the residence OF Mrs. Susan
Markey's residence. No. II Homestead
avenue. yesterday afternoon. the blaze
having been caused hX a defective At'4.
The damage VIII amount TO about $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
WON PRIZES.
Several Providence lOgs Carried on Trophies at
ths American Kenn9 Club Shoy

Several Providence dogs were winners
in the bench show held under thd aus
plces OF the American Kennel club at
the second day Of the Danbury county
fair. yesterday ana first in the novice
limit and m the championship was Dell
Noble, owned by Charles r. Taylor OF
No. l39 MathewsOn street. 1t was the
first time Dell Noble was shown. She
is by the champion Count Noble and
Lady Penmarsh Lady Maud. also
owned by Mr. Taylor. won first i'm the
open. She won first at the opening show
OF the a. Is. c. at New York. and fol-
lowed the circuit, winning at each place
at which she was shown She is by
champion Count Nobleani Janet Noble