davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07


epne. AMI efe.hkeen Dad men we're ~ tAal
resnsfne1 Of fbe 0anftaxo rehei1loa-
Heuseauxss hensxsesnnens In the dfs-
eAafge OF wlax lie he11xyed % he his duty
va nes<r better siean tAAn 10 the exe-
css1on. for consptyacy. uk hix n<o<h<r-fn-hw.
Win lie pFsstdent lived . hail mstss.
much T0un9er than -. md the ore p<s-
con IN fhe world Cog whon be sremed -
have ! real affection TnG girl mel and
married 4 young DorsnzcAn merchant
HkursAax soon toak the young mas into
The government seryfee and advanced him
rApsdsy. But the posing oltcsai uas scsn
deep In The eouucdls Of group Of con-
sparatoz who had fos their object the
Auanu1nAttoa Of tbs president and TIRE
overthrow Of the eosernment- The al1-wtx@
secYes services soou kneH IN abous II and
Heureaux far has asssx,s sake, content
I'd htmnif With warming his brosher-jn-
NV tnas ! reuefssicn Of nas oTense would
covt shsnu ~ he. TIE cnan.s treaehery
res keut fruu, ths pubic and ne WA al
aoweA e, retain afs government position
On prsnsse of future GOOD behavaor In
49, shan ssx mauafs. however. he was
.wxfn - vsors u3cetinx against his cnief*a
ne sra sxxfn hts x11ffs rxs reported 70
sse nv~~sAsnf HSursnux earefuIsy con-
c~xsSa - hnawledxe 81 tne tr&achery nnA
1870 order fcr s ssnfe s,reakf.se = n
Win the Nom hour dfticiAiw OF
syrnx and asste wash errA ara win them
rsme the yauns eon.uirs,or. He arrived
~ssnc.s r. unasarm ana Hsuryaux or-
- ~ - -. go 49, {,
..rsss 1900 = =, ,.s.,, n.,..r. =. -
...1 ...s 80 80. - ..,.,,ss 8. vnn
$3.50 .. wh.r ~. s-.srs.~ r.rsv "a.
- = ..-S-
- a. - - - :. 49, .-.-saA.,..
49, ss~a1 - -
. s.a.s - -. -. 3, - - go. =
- -. -
- - -. -
=. ~ - 49, - - - - -
$50 01 = - aA SA'os - '''-'s
=. -
n.ss. a s,.u. So11
49,. sse.ss :.
Ia. n2s sS NV -. -
ss.. ,.Aa'sne' ivy sssa - =
III, - a . M s ssu.. "a
80 ssas - .s 49,, .rssss =. @.as1
ssu1 ~ - 49, 1n-a = - 1T.
~as 1870 - ~. ~. s.,ssa.s.
49, ss..s1a =. - -
80 ~ -. 49, - -. go. - 49,
- - - ."" A1s 1s1 - 1esAs
~u ~. s''.o .n1 s,sa.1s =. sns
80 M s0. = - 49, -. s.s.
-" enu y 1899. Ie.uslns ~ op - lss nIs
=. as ou - s.su 49, - s''s
~. - - 49,. 49, III, 80 =.
se = = -. -. TO
49,. 49, s.s,.ss.s -. -. 60 =. a..
80 s,sAs - -. s~-s.s. -.
80 ..'sssu. 49, - -. .....ss
r1..,.a - ss
- - .... -.
~~1ses. As.s -. 80 - s.ss
.s. Va. - go -. ~ -.
-.,.s :. as -, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

Office hours n. m. To So o. m Sun-
days e 20 / NEVER SOLD IN DRUG
STORES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

Knox-As fire escapes are conducted to-
day can't for the life of me see what use
they are.
Fox-You can't? Why. they are useful
In permitting the escape of the fire that II
not utilized In consuming the building. -
Boston Courier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

Capt EaftrSkt. WHO was IN Japan at the
time Of the Chlna-Jspan war. wanted 10
see how they were made. and by the en-
psror's permission induced the imperial In
ssruesor IN swordusaksnw n the school Of
fine arts In Tokyo Ia give a deusonstra-
ten Of his work The sworlsrnssh pre-
pared for work by prayer and penance.
fasting and cold ahlutfons. religious arti-
cies were placed about In the fcrgesoam.
little gfSsss az straw we're stuck here
,ne forge Unless ne offered prayer while
he worked. II was explained. the art was
yak thought 10 he complete X was on the
principle that n rad man made lad
sword and only n good man. throwing his
heart and soul into ~. could make a good
sword Each family 81 swordsmith~ has
It's awn secrets which 81 guards jealous
Is. the SPECIAL characteristics ~ their
swords remaining the same century after
century
Tsss swurtsnssker teck two pieces of steel,
ere Of which was chilled in water and
hraken. He chose for his swarS the piece.
snas looked well az the hfeAk. ard welded
them. folding them ever aft.en times o.
sngsrs reur such aarx were made and
combined sometimes being plunged into
aafeg asst more often cooled In straw
ashes He would hammer tire har out long
ara tend II double. hammer Il bread ard
Hss ard fold IL fown tho middle. SINE
x~e~snaksrs the captain was told. fold
81 their bars aaxunalfv. When all was
ss1sAsa the sorgsw had made sosne sassr
snllsso1 Fne layers IL was this that gave
sAs swcrxs sFx s'nsGa.'s ar 'xkin." an almost
EHsg~respsfssle granular appearance running
iesrsh~fss. or ssdewise. or dsaxouaEly. sc-
cosdinx 10 the method Of folding. Sens
% sAs swords, by a peculiar treatment.
turned cut pure and sheer. and showed
I'D szch grain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
Call or Send for Free Book.

This tells about II and gives hundreds Of
grateful letters. II you are q weak man.
read IL. Sent free. sealed, on application
Ii possible. cau and examine the Belt and
test IL free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

Wtfa4H q sFN HITS wy sss$ xG&6, GAsksa AVS
contrary aud srens the night Just before
dawn, VITA two .asassvs sssrsrs fae easssa.
he entered the city. leaving TIE troops be-
hfsa The town hnxis~ was aroused and
q the peins Of she ksyares. MAS seanpeile!
sa Sound the alarm. whsch In dominican
risAss calls the nsls.snss together Hat
dressed ard heavy with ssesF4 The towns
prcpse rushed 10 the little pslsn~shasseSi
plaza, ard there. al alone sassvr a great
srve. uran waaeh VAS nailed one ~ sns
se.asat snaFs aasssss. the president stood,
his arms folded scr0ss his uniformed aresss.
Terrified. the renrss hssssasei together.
Hsareaux ssiiaa 70 sAe bearers 80 hrsnx
TIE eefssa sai place II ~ asx side A. snss
raessssy canning DAY revealed the faces 81
sas psaale e*sass hsEs. tae president sagnsss
Ia ths nsnssesta ana read 81 asessa-
Wet he sad. as be p&assd AZ eonesa-
sson .swvii. why DO yea ass aesr Here Il
sae ssrant. Here q tAs s0sfSm. Wax IA
YOU nes make xssas sessg gtess0sss fsssrrsases
Is shege ne nsan aevee Me- Aalf 4 man
Taer he essss tasa . ssxais es abuse wAIea
Yrssus~esa nts axArer~ - tee last stage ~ ser~
rSs. Finally. be zsrvsse towards sAe erc~si
and painted cas ran AFTER man Of those
whom nss spses had Ssesissea 10 ~ rsas-
srsaefs
sSsaad ant sAsfs." re cried '-Ye.~ssnss
yea-snsa yca.~ an. vehea be aas anSAes.
ssxhseea wr~seAes sssssst In ttas awaiting
their Sessns.
Now march ~ ordered sra cas
saruuga she gates NJ the city the eaxAsesr
ruen went. she sws ssssssvrs WITH the sesfsn
~ their head sss es ST tie sssesAs ard
nstehsorx who - sssw xes ssss sss aarss
raise finger ~ ofpssss IRE sssars wsvvteT
who xlsskess szessg1s*s. Nsea FIRE camp ~ss
yxaeAs<s The 81 negsssssaes were pAsxsa r.
HE oppnAsse . Ass ox seG1sesx Tsa Hssss-
nsm Nor 4eefeaax asA hss soldiers had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

%e-seesess 49, - ~x~~s rx.~-.x-a.~ss <pr1onf.s
49, 49, 81 - ss<...ss..w -ss.e sleIa
"a - ..u1l : - ss.-.s.sse - haa
80. 49, = 49, . - -rA srnr -
ul0ssn1 : = = 1870. - - - fnns~,A
- 'rss~~ a. -. 100 =.
9fs - 49, = ~ - -. 1870, - t.sA
- p W - -. 1900 IN - nntfnneav
sset 49, 49, 49, - 49, -.
- - A..s.-..~~ 80 - 1870
.rs.sss. 49, H.sre~uxs. Inv Re avenred
49, -. 's---x-~ - -. eash~v hsss
- essy - ~ 49,. - ~ 49,
49, 3. 49, 1sesesssss wcr,a - urfrh :
49, - - s.~s .~1st 49, - ..<ssx-
vs. - ~ -. s~---.ss-.Sss.
neneasa rs..... 49, 49,
IossEsss. - - - -hs~h -
= sSl.sa ~ -. - - a.. - a. So
= = -. -. s...s...s-sd
~ !. !. ~. s-s-~s.s~
- 10 .n - ..es.<1. 49,. -
~ ~. sa4.~. -ss<s~- e ss~~1 =. sssr
- ~ r.ss. ) e ~sSe~~s ~ - .--~szs~rs
- .s.s..s.ss. 3. -. r. -, :. .f~,l..sA
2 = s~er~ - - - -~v-- - ~
~ 4. { - -. - - -. ...s - -. r.s.n.
s.s.s . ~ 49, - .s.s-svy 49, Ia-x
-. 49,. =. =. ~ .~..stcr
- 49, -. s.s.s ss-x =. 80 rn..,h
- a.shs.ss. - -. us~'-s - -,
~ u 49, -. - -. - 49, 800
e. .slcs. - ~. -. 49,
49, - -. .n 80 = -. ma.
49, - 49, 49, 49, - = 49,. - -
- s". - 49, s--s. 1870
- ~. ~ - -. : - rss--..s.s -
- - ~ e - - .~..sss.s-.,5sr
- 49, 49, 80 = - -. ss-s~- = 49,
ss.t - - - -. 49, - 80
1naeNoa. weA.ns WI - --. y. 80 -.
lENa0e - - - $500 -
~ - 1sesssstsa ~ -. - -. -
ynsuu 49, - = - - - "a
- - 49,. 81 -
eeofee o1 eeMetss - ~ 49, 49, - 80 go
$3.50 vs1'cH - s 1900.
9sod GOA un0s ~ psspas
oeMe9 49,. sA 90 go. 80.
e&in q saonuy. 2 wsn -, ~. . ~ = :.
xoe n vseoEv -. ...s ~. - y.
- ukesafm eenss.s. 49, sasu uss
0veu 81 net0u AAaes snsV Wy - ss'a1s 1850
o0E Que
zpwV yeAss Aeo' - 1,.ssss.. 49, 49,. 8. =
Uuastto eoy tsn ~ "ss1s - ~ .n.s 'lsus
- joined e p1issse tns s0-.ssru = ~ M
q waa = sses.s anaso.en. aaos w"sn =.
we ns .sa. 1919. n ss...s...s -s,a,.,.
~. -. So 49, si.sss
. s,saaa..- sa.s.,s.ssN 60 : see.s
os.1..~ - rasss -. 80 ~. .,,as 8,
=. 1870 - - 1,ss1..,,. ~. ~srs,,. fo~ a..
- s 49, Se.~...saH "a ~ :. ria ,,ro-
.s.ss-s az .,n,..~ ~ssrs~s~ adx.nrea ami,
- .sos' - -. ~--trsshtes Then
- 49, s,s~s..sssrs $500 - lsss. - and i,
49, - - a.. s,,..- sI.n~.aur eauna
~ -. s...ssass...,ss wssn hi. rs.~,sr "a hSnd
80 -. =. ec~ssss ~. xi&rt,nr a. urex-
- 49, 80 90 .h~...sss.sn =, ,h~ hnur ~ hi.
s.1 - $500 - aa~,~rasa ~.
-. =. sss.3s.. ns.. - ar,rav rnaIr.
~r*'-~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

Nga a knife tire sweFanssks
shaped hss aas steel. ard shsg bsgaa the
sanspsrfnx. With accompaniment ~ pray
err and much religious oassrvaucA Tna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Two Notable Articles.

We print elsewhere in this paper two
notable and interesting contributions to
the discussion OF the Transvaal War The
first consists OF an interview with the Rev.
DR.. NEvIs, formerly rector Of the Ameri-
can Episcopal Church at Rome, and a
gentleman Of wide and most intelligent OBJ
servation OF European affairs and ex-
tensive acquaintance with European
statesmen. He is an especially val
liable witness concerning the war In
South Africa, since the region In which the
military operations there are taking place
il familiar to him by comparatively recent
travel over It and from personal contact he
knows OF the character Of the Inhabitants
and the quality, spirit and motives OF the
leading statesmen among both the Beers
and tho English settlers.
The second OF these important contribu-
tions Is from KARL BLIND, 80 well known
rs European revolutionist. who, speaking
as friendly critic after long residence In
England and as an admirer OF its people
and their well-wisher, utters warning to
England in the London Fortniohtly Reriev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

in displacement to anything OF like class
launched hitherto, the Naval Board on Con-
struotion goes now to the other extreme.
Not without reason, however; for II the
heavy armored and protected cruisers are
necessary, equally necessary are the light
draft gunboats proposed These are to
be twelve in number; six OF about
1000 tons each, six OF about 800
tons each. We have but one vessel In
size anywhere near these vessels; the vesu-
vius has displacement OF Gao tons. The
new gunboats will be Of less than eight feet
draught, and will be intended for service in
the Philippines, where they will be Of value
not only In war, but after the war Is over.
The approval OF the Secretary OF the Navy
is needed before the report OF the Board on
Construction can be accepted as the official
views Of the Department. What the Secre-
tary will do will appear later. but as we are
building no large cruisers now, and as tho
Board was unanimous In preparing its pro-
gramme. Mr.. LONG may be expected to
approve tho plan in general. even II he
changes some details. II he accepts IL.
and succeeds In getting from Congress
the money necessary to carry out the plan.
It will be long step in tho continued de-
velopment OF the Navy. and one that in
the nature OF things must be followed by
even longer steps-heavier battleships and
moro OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
The Diapoaition Of samoa.

To The EDTyoR or THE suS-Sr In the course
Of my travels have carefully watched the edito.
rails of our newspapers for some suggestion OF a
stAlvart Aperican policy regarding samoa and am
panied TO have to say have found mono whatever
Instead have read great deal Of "siop' about the
frondliness OF tho two other powers concerned and
their readiness out OF pure charity and good will
TO let the United States take the island OF Tutuiia
containing PAgo-pago harbor; In other words. to
give US what 10 ours already. Our claim to Page.
pago Il based agreement with the Govern
ment OF Samoa in prs-condominium days. and It IL
for neither OF the other interested
TO upset Abrogsto or question this agreement with
out having to answer TO Washington for its acts.
It's always dangerous TO impute motives. but Eng
lands responsibilities have apparently led her into
position Of trying to sell US out. have rufficent
confidence IN the Senate OF the United States how.
ever. TO feel assured that failure. well rubbed In
awaits the attempt. II IL should be though: Ad,isa
BILE to shrogate our claim TO Samoa. outside Of
Pago-pAgo-A question TO I've soberly consdered-iet
our Cove demand good round price n IL.
AMI part OF that price 3ud be tho removal by the
German Government OF all the restrictions vsIatous
and otherwise. against the export and sale of our
American food products Of all kinds in tho German
territory in Europe and Throughout. the world. An.
dues on American vessels entering all German har.
bors. no matter where. TR,vELtrR.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Fruits of TagnIog "Indepcndsnce."

In a speech in Chicago last week Prof
DEAN c. WORCESTER OF the Philippine Com
mission gave some facts IA to the admins
trative achievements OF the TaSalogs When
he left Manila the Province of Batangas
was ovcrrun with thieves and MUIR
derers, law and order wore not en-
forced, and many Of the inhabitants
had been ruined by forced contribu-
TONS The condition OF things was so bnd
that Governor OF the province, Tagalog
insurgent, admitted that complete
anarchy" existed, and he offered to sur
render II the Americans would send q small
force to his assistance. No Americans
except two prisoners, had ever been in
Batangas. A year Of independence abso-
lutely free from foreign influence had
reduced Batangas to anarchy.
In southern Luzon tho Bicols had
risen against the Tagalogs and were asking
the Americans for help LUCHAN, n Taga-
log General, had made the inhabitants of
Sonar and Leyte pay him 5000, 600 for his
own benefit, The people OF Bobo wanted
American help. In Mnbarao, where no
Americans have been, the insurgents and
Moros were fighting. TOMAS AGuINALDo,
cousin OF the Democratic hero, went to
Mandurao, on the western coast OF Min.
doro, fitted out piratical expedition and
plundered "tho peaceable inhabitants OF the
Calamiones Islands, Palawan, Masbatc.
Sibuyan and Rombion."
In Csvite Province south OF Manila, the
insurgents had robbed the inhabitants and
assaulted women. The natives applied To
AGUINALDos troops their name for the
being supposed to produce the cholera.
MEN were constantly coming in from tho
important towns" said Prof WORCESTER,
begging US to advance our lines, drive
out the insurgents and give them pro
lection" To sum up the beauties OF gov
eminent or want OF government by tho
insurgents:
From all sides came accounts OF tho intolerAble
Abuses practised by the insurgent troops, aud by
bands robbers made up of deserting soldiers VIII
had escaped with their arms, and who prompts
began TO rob and kill their own people. could 20
on indefinitely with illustrations but believe that
those given will sufice Tho simple fact OF the case
10 that the insurGent government had sgnAly failed
to maintain law and order, punish<r mes, provide
for public sducson or perform any Of the essential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

froW hr Ioruon Nptcf1fOr.
The notion of recourse to conscription may dis-
miss at contrary to habits aud historic
development. What We might do at n supreme crisis
We need not consider, for our desire 10 to discuss
ways and means for preventing the occurrence OF
that supreme crisis. Our Army serves two neels. II
acts as an Imperial police In India AMI elsewhere.
and Ia required to protect these islands we will
not say from invaston-for that we entiIsly agree
the work the fleot-but from that dread OF inva.
sion which. human nature being what II Ia. could
not hut do incAicuable harm these islands ever
denuded OF troops. No one could accept more fully
than do that the Fleet must he so large and so
strong to make It impossible for any invader to
land but It would he ridiculous to press this theory
till nothing buta corporals guard remained In Great
Britain.
There 10, besides this objection on the ground of
the moral effect in England. another that is worth
considering. We do not want to tempt the Cont.
mental Powers TO make even successful attempt
to invade England. Buff we entirely denuded Eng
land Of troops the temptation throw seventy
or eighty thousand men on to our coasts wOnld 10
almost Irresistible. is Just we'll not TO give our
neigh borS any excuse for making the attempt.
We may take II, then, that we shall always need to
keep considerable military force IN AN efficient
condition within these islands. ut to grant this s
not to assert that the Only Ia increase Army
We arc inclined to think that have already reached
the limit OF recruiting as regards men who desire 10
lead life of adventure abroad, and chiefly in
tropical places, which IL the normal destiny of a
British pegimPnt This being So It sooms to us that
what we should do Il to organize tho stav.at home
portions OF our military force in such way that
shall be able to release larger number " troops
whose primary business Is tho policing OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

The programme OF ship building for our
Navy Is put forth by the Naval Board on
Construction just about tho time that our
newest battleship, the Kentucky, Is prepar-
ing to undergo her first trial trip. The CO.
incidence affords an interesting compari-
son between the latest developments OF our
naval ship building and the developments
proposed for the immediate future.
The programme for 1900 contemplates
the building OF no battleships but OF three
armored cruisers OF about $500 tons dis
placement; OF three protected cruisers, of
about 5000 tons displacement; OF six light
draught gunboats displacng about 900
tons; and OF six smaller light-draught gun
boats OF about 500 tons; that Is, a total OF
about $1,000 tons. This Is by far the
largest Increase OF the Navy ever proposed,
in tonnage and in numbers also for IL pro-
vides for building eighteen vessels.
Tho Kentucky and its sister ships, the
Kearsarge and the Alabama have a dis
placement OF ,525 tons. Tho first now
city in the new programme to be noticed
is the size OF the proposed cruisers, 13, 500
tons. They will thus be nearly 1000 tons
heavier than the largest vessels we now
even than the new Maine, Missouri and
Ohio, also battleships and more than 2, 900
tons larger than our heaviest vessels OF the
Spanish war. Ono important result sure
To follow the adoption OF the proposed
naval programme and the construction OF
l3,5OO-ton cruisers is increase in size OF
the next battleships built. It need not be
expected that they will be OF much less
than $1,000 tons displacement.
To appreciate the size OF these proposed
armored cruisers 1t must be recalled that
the Brooklyn, our present largest armored
cruiser, has displacement OF only a,215
tone about two-thirds the displacement OF
the proposed cruisers.
Great speed and coal endurance. and
heavy batteries. are to be features OF these
cruisers. Speed and endurance will come
from increased horsepower and improved
machinery and boilers; the gun-power will
come from guns used hitherto only on bat
tleships-lO-nch guns az against the inch
guns OF the Brooklyn and New York our
present cruisers.
As under the law these cruisers must
bear the names OF cities, there Is likely to
be much competition among the larger
cities to secure them as namesakes. The
cities of Cambridge. Elizabeth, Richmond,
Savannah and San Antonio are Of historic
interest," their names might we'll be borne
by our largest cruisers
The protected cruisers proposed will be
larger than any OF their class proposed
hitherto, larger even than our present
armored cruisers. They will be more than
1900 tons heavier than tho Maine, though
that Inflated vessel ranked as u battlcshp.
BY this sudden and radical departure from
previous IDEAS regarding cruisers the pro-
posed ships will have engine and coal room
sufficient to produce speed results far in
advance OF any yet obtained, as we'll az
vastly heavier armament.
Having proposed vessels greatly superior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
The Rewards OF Personal Endeavor Mover
Great as Now.

To THE EDITOR THE Sus-Siri The great trusts
with their enormous aggregAtions OF capital, may
shut out from competition men of small capital but
it seems to me clear that so far from indvidu.
Atty being stifed or choked by such combination,
tho rewards Of personal endeavor were never so
great as now.
I do not see what trusts or combinations, or any.
thing else for that matter, nave got to do with q
mans being not being a great minister. for in.
stance. II he Ia eloquent brave, learned, sincere
will anybody hinder him from saying his say In the
pulpit Nobody.
Have trusts or combinations got anything to do
with mans being great physician or surgeonr
Or do they prevent anybody from devoting himself
TO chemistry and being great chemist II he 80 de.
sires and he has got It in him1 Is anybody going
to stop man from being great lawyer, or editor.
or engineer, II he has the ability and devotion to
make himself one2 Why. certainly not Tho trusts
haven't anything to do with II.
he fact ia trat the patience, energy, industry,
endurance, genius learning. ability. capacity skill
eff cveness, power, the rewards. in short. OF per.
sona endeayor began to he greAtAs they are
now; and with the continued OF wealth
on the earth they sure to become greater and
greater still and 10 not the competition for these
rewards open to anybody that wants to entsri
,. PhooRxnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Lord Aberdeen's Warning.

In speech which he recently made in
England, Lord ABERDEEN warned the Brit
ish Government to beware OF committing
the same mistake in Canada that had pro-
duced the war In South Africa Lord
ABERDEESs experience during his term az
Governor-General Of Canada makes him
eminently qualified to speak with author
ity Of the dangers to the British connection
now looming up there. The intomperate
and provocative language 0f the Conserya-
tive party papers in tho Dominion, that
appears from day to day, employed with
apparent deliberation and with the approval
OF the party leaders, is calculated to
rouse even less excltable people than
the French Canadians. No insult that can
be heaped upon them as race, or on
account of their religion is spared.
They are spoken of MS an inferior race and
described as an obstacle to progress, and
the Neus OF Toronto not long since went
so far as to declare that II the next general
election confirmed the present Government
In power, with its French-Canadian major
ity, recourse would he had to something
else than votes to rid tho country OF the
domination OF an inferior race. Werc tho
Ne'os speaking only tho mind OF its cdito-
rial writer's such illusions would merit no
notice; but 1t is one OF the accredited
organs OF the party that held power in
Canada for nearly thirty years OF the time
that has elapsed since the Confederation
was formed In 1867, and is far from being
alone IN the violence OF its language and