davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-02

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erbebli1en She'll Der 8ebDlterrng bils
ben, 1T Der @iB bes tiirtifhen @ouperz
neurs, bes 5osenannten Mali, iinb bes
commanbirenben Generals, bes Wuz
1dir. Die Nerpaltung ldbt inbes
reht piel gu ipiiniden iibris, unb bic
@9ulb on ben i'm Druiensebiet nod
INNER tpieberfebrenben llnruben pirb
ni1t nit uursbt Der tiirfif9en Regie<
runs ausefdrisben, bic gar gu gerH
benz @runbfabs bes laisser aller bull
bist. rMai6allab" (9ptt Dirb es
mahen), lautet Elm f9Dner mo6anline<
baniI9er Sprud; aber in btefen Mir1
rem angetpanbt, befunbet Der Sprn9
nur Die @hipdde Der Obristeit, unter
beren 1lnentf9loiIembeit Die @iherbeit
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fnloiIenen @eeenben brin9t, um 10
eber ipirb ben ReiIenben unb ben bort
anfdiIigen goloni5ten cine gr0Bere Si=
1erhett berbiirst nerben als bisber.
Die 9lbgei1lohenbeit, in Der Der
srObere 9beil bes SrulenDplfes nod
beute lcbt, lit ipobl Die BerdnlaHuns,
baB, tpte BON feinen religiOfen 8rduz
hen, 10 aid BON Ieinea allgenteinen
Gitten unb 8enobnbeitsa Derbdltnibz
mdBig ipenig in Die 0effsntli9feit gez
Srunsen tit. Die DDrfer Der Drrfen
peroen BON ben DoriIbersiebenben
Gbrtfen germ 9en1icbet.. Die SragOz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-02

n,ane, nel1e bic NeiIenben auf ibren
ssdbrten begleiten, fteben ndmlicb nit
Sen Drufen fait INNER auf sefpanns
tenn SUB.
ssSn ber Gtel!ung, bic bic Orufenz
frau i'm Offentiihen unb bdusliden
1eben einnimmt, gibt ea einige haraf<
teriitifhe 3iige, Die Die Drufenfrauen
BON ben anberen Mpbaulmeo odnerinnen
unterfAeiben. Dieic llnterf1iebe gez
ben fi1 ibon i'm MeuBeren funb. 80
perfhleiern lie ). 9. niht bns @eiicht
ipie bic Observation-Disclosures. ste
traaen tpobl Elm tpeiBes 9ud iiber benz
Ropf. bas lie auf ber @truBe, penn
man linen. bestgnet, etipas Dor ben
Dumb bnIten, aber i'm 0aufe legen tie
biele 6iine, an9 ipenn Mdnner 5uge=
gen 1inb, bpllitdnbtg ob.
Die einbeimi5he 3raht btr Druier-
frauen, fDtpobl ber ft6btifmen ipie ner
auf benz Qunbe ipDbnenber, 1T rneijt
rtmt gefhmadpon ufb eigendrtig, Die
sFrduen unp E1mter ber G@ei1s nnb
Gmirs pGblen be{onbers reiHt nnD
bunte go{tiime. Qlm originetl{ten jikbt
eine HrHfsnbraut IN ibreIa ftiflid3fa
Gtaat nit benz narnt tterifti( d9trs
3uderbutf0rnigtn bobsn ROpfpub aus,
Ben uliere Mbbilbung psrdnld dbalilid
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-02

\ 2ebte Wo1e l6ste litb n6,olid ppn
Gteubenpllle eiu rieiiges 5elsiiiif BON
einem 0iiael uno ssrn0rte oas $oau5
bon Daniel Burns, oas am 6uBe bes
6iigels ltono. gurns lolpobl luie leine
6rau uno Sobn tru9en erhebfibe Ter=
leBunqen OaDDn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-02

FIafhen unb GIGfera au
reinigerl. Menn Dlafden. Gld}er
Il. /. b. gefpiilt tperben {oIlen, ire1flei
man lQutporn1en Gig unb Gatb,
s1itrnit fperbsn bic @efGBe tiiGt;g
dasgt{piilt nnb bonn nit ldupdrrle1ll
QDd{Itr nuh9tfpiilt. Gs 1T biss Elm
waitteI, nm islbit bie DeraQ9 IA Tighten
@efdbe {dbnta uab {iber 3it rsilaigeIl,
obns boB bah @lqs bdrlsnttr lti6lt.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Interesting Figures from the Annual Re-
mIssi0n-BIg Increase In Wages.

Washington, July 16.-The report of
railway statistics for the year 1895,
compiled by the interstate commerce
commission and made public yesterday,
shows that II roads went into the
hands Of receivers, against 45 taken
out, while the mileage Of receiver
ship roads was reduced by 6, 10 miles
operated and 3, 1SS miles owned There
was a decrease in the capital stock
Of the roads IN receivers hands Of S221,
92T, 259. The aggregate mileage OF rail-
ways on June so, 1898, was 247, So, an
increase Of (, OSs miles The total num-
Der Of railway corporations in the
United States was 2,O47. The total Of
railway employees was So, SIS, an in
crease Of 81, OS2. An interesting feature
is wage summary compiled from over
90 per cent Of the total employees
They were paid In wages S495, O55. 61s,
an increase for the year Of s29, 454, OS7.
This sum represented 90. 50 per cent Of
the total operating expenses
The total number Of passengers car
ried was 5o1, O66, 6s1, an increase Of H.
621, AS. The total number Of tons of
freight carried one mile, per mile Of
line, was CIT, $40, which was greater by
9s, 731 tons than the previous year. The
total number Of casualties for the year
was 1874. The aggregate killed was
6,S59, and injured 40, $50. OF railway
employees 95S were killed and 81, 76i
injured The passengers killed were
211, and injured 2, 945. The total num-
Der Of persons killed other than pas
sengers and employees was 1850, and
injured 6,176. This includes persons
classed as trespassers, tramPs and the
ike One passenger was killed for
every 2,267, go carried, and one in
jured for every 10, al One out OF
every AT employees was killed, and one
out of every q was injured.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
MAY BECOME PERMANENT.
Belief That the Provisional Force Now Be-
ing Mustered WIZ Re Incorporated
into the Regular Army.

Washington, July 1s--At the war
department the pressure for commits
siOns continues, although most Of the
appointments for the volunteer regi-
ments ordered have been made The
pressure Is believed to be due to the
belief that eventually this provisional
force" viii become part Of the regu-
lar military establishment, and
that the tenure Of officers now
appointed viii be about as secure
as that Of those who have
long been in the regular service. There
is no doubt that there viii be need for
all the forces now authorized for a long
time after the expiration Of the limit
Of time placed upon the enlistment Of
the volunteers Under the terms Of
the existing law all Of the officers
and troops are to be mustered out
July 1, 1901, but it is believed that
before that time arrives the necessity
of extending the time viii be ap-
parent, or 1t Is probable that congress
viii simply incorporate the provision
al army as a part Of the regular mill
tary establishment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
MR.. EVANS EKoNERATED.
anime His Decisions WIN Report That
Charges Were Unfoundsd.

Washington, July 14-The pension
committee Of the G. A. r. finished its
inquiry here yesterday afternoon and
most Of its members left the city last
night The committee has been here
three days, and during most of the
time has been accompanied by Com
mander-in-Chief johnson. Pending
the report, Col johnson, the com
mittee's spokesman. and his col
leagues declined absolutely to dis
euss their work or the results of
their inquiry. It was admitted, how
ever, that much that has been printed
concerning the action of the bureau
has been found untrue. The examina-
ton Of the files has shown a lack of
foundation for many complaints that
have formed the basis Of criticism. 1t
was learned. before the committees
departure, that when it arrived here II
had a memorandum Of about 50 cases
in which the rulings had been criti-
cised- The papers in these cases were
sent for in regular order, and 1t is un-
derstOOd disclosed substantially no
foundation for the attacks on the Off
cial action on them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21

Washington, July 1s--The statisti-
clan Of the department of agriculture
gives Kansas credit for 9,152, 600 acres
Of corn, and Nebraska S,24O, 600 acres,
a total Of II, So, 600 acres or more than
a fifth Of the entire corn acreage Of the
whole country The same authority
makes the crop conditions IN these two
states higher than in any other section,
and If present conditions are main
tanned Kansas viii raise over 500, 600, =
900 bushels and Nebraska 275, 600, 600
bushels, a total of 5T5, 600, 600 bushels
for the two states, or more than p per
cent. Of all the corn that the whole
country is likely to raise.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
A SLAVE TWELVE YEARS.
An American Travelling in South America
Had q 8ELshap and Was Sold
for His Debts

Indianapolis, Ind, July 19.-G. 7.
MeKim, Of Thornton, has received q
letter from Steve Fell, In South Amer
lea, which says that for u years he has
been slave IN a tribe on the upper
Amazon. He started with two other
men, one Of whom died from a snake
bite and the other from fever. Fell
survived an attack Of the disease, but
the natives charged him 50 much for
their services that he was unable to
pay, and he was sold into slavery. He
bore years Of hardships, until in final
desperation, he decided to escape or
die, and succeeded in freeing himself,
slew his guards and got away on a
raft. Then he found a canoe and
made his way down the river until he
found priest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
ALGER HAS RESIGNED.
The Secretary Of War Finally Decides 70
Give in and Quit
HIS Retirement TO Take Eject &C the
Presidents PIeasurs-A Series OF
Blunders ErouEhs Forth
Pubic DfsapproEal.

Washington, July I9-Secretary of
War Russell A Alger rendered his
resignation to-day to take effect at the
pleasure Of the president.
The criticisms on Secretary AlRer
began soon after his appointment as
Secretary Of War. He had organized
party of generals who toured the cOun-
try during the canvass Of 1896 ia Mr..
McKinley's behalf. All the expenses
were paid by Alger, aud when his ap-
pointment was announced it was at
once charged that be had paid to
secure it.
When the war with Spain broke out
the army, unlike the navy, was totally
unprepared, which together with the
many blunders of the war department
during the Cuban campaign were laid
at the secretsry's feet, and the clamOr
Of the press and public for his retire
ment has finally forced him to resign.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
FAvoRs LOCALIZED POOLING.
ter Would Follow Unrestrained Com
petition Among Railroads.

Chicago. July 1s.-Paul Morton, vice
president OF the Santa Fe railroad sys-
tenn, was asked by a reporter his Opin-
ion as to the final outcome Of the pres
ent vigorous railway consolidation
movement. Mr.. Morton said:
One Of three things, It seems to me, IS bound
70 come in the transportation business Of the
country Localized pooling, concentration Of
ownership or government control OF these
three the people, IL they are wise, viii accept
the first and should advocate it earnestly. one
fifth Of the wealth Of this country Is invested in
railroad securities and people owning them
should be protected Unrestrained cOmpeti-
ton would In time destroy the value Of these
securities, and disaster in al other lines Of in
dustry would certainly follow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
seeds for Flood sufferers.

Washington, July IS - Representa-
tive Hawley was informed yesterday
that the agricultural department has
prepared a shipment Of seeds to be sent
to the flood sufferers There is time to
plant a number Of crops which viii
mature between now and fall; and the
following seeds viii soon be in the
hOOd-swept country from the depart
ment: Two thousand pounds Of beets,
90 bushels Of beans, 1900 pounds Of
turnips, 1900 pounds Of radishes 500
pounds Of squash, 500 pounds of corn
and 100 pounds of onions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
- 49, OpInion.

Seattle, Wash, July Secretary Of
Agriculture James Wilson viii remain
in this city several days, or until he
has seen every farmer from whom it is
possible to obtain any information. He
said:
The time has come when the coast is in q posi-
ton 20 command the trade Of the Orient and
Pacific. Manila alone viii take all the butter
Washington can manufacture and put Up IN tin
cans The Pacific coast is destined 70 yet be
the great market OF the world, and it is the
ambition OF the department that the state Of
Washington be one OF the first TO enter actively
into the manufacture Of butter and tin cans 70
export 70 China, Japan and the Philippines.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
BASEBALL STANDING.
National League.


Washington, July ia most seri-
Gus bIunder1 is the administration
comment upon the newspaper CORE
spOndents' complaint against Gen.
Otis and the Manila censorship In so
far as this manifesto is intended for an
appeal to the government against the
general s past course, 1t Will be ignored
Such action as the general may see 1T
to take in punishment of a grave
breach Of military law viii be sus-
tanned The president has confidence
in Gen Otis. He does not believe
that the situation has been misrep-
resented in the official dispatches.
Therefore he cannot believe the
statement of the correspondence is true.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
MAYOR HARRISON BALKS.
He Refuses to Deliver an Address OF We'll
come at Chicago Free Silver
Mass Meeting.

Chicago, July 19.-Three political de
velOpments stirred the democrats IN
Chicago. One was the refusal of Mayor
Harrison, on account Of its obscure
origin, to attend and deliver an adj
dress Of welcome at the Auditorium
free silver meeting on Thursday night.
The second was a verbal notice that
the democratic national committee
would be asked to repudiate the
CrOker-Hill-MurPhy machine in New
York and recognize the silver crowd
The third was the statement that an
effort would be made to have a rule
adopted that no man who bOlted the
Chicago platform and ticket IN 1896
shall be eligible to sit in the national
convention Of 1900 as delicate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
WILL NOT BE SILVER.
metaIIIst, Gives His Views OF the Pc
IiticaI Issues for 1900.

Milwaukee, July 19.-Gen. A. J.
Warner, president Of the Bimetallic
league, who arrived in this city yester-
day, does not believe that the silver
question VIII be the leading one IN
1900. He SAYS that if the Philippine
war Is not ended by that time the
strife on the islands VIII be one Of the
leading issues Of the campaign He
expressed the opinion that Bryan
would receive the democratic nomina-
ton and said:
90 not believe there VIII be any change
whatever In the position q the democratic
party on the silver QUESTION At the same time
the increased production OF gold is having the
same eject on the business OF The world that
the restoration q silver would have had II 81
had been restored 70 free coinage and there had
been no increase "a the product OF gold In
other words j is the supply and not the par
ticulsr color Of the metal that does the work
The silver question. therefore. may not press
with the sane force in 1900 that il did in 1876.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21

Mount Sterling, KY, July 1s--A
meeting Of between 400 and 500 demo-
Gratis unanimously adopted a resolution
denOuncing the methods by which VIII
liam GoebeI was nominated at Louis
vile The resolutions call for a meet
ing at Lexington, August 2, to call a
state democratic convention. The
opinion was expressed at the meeting
that GOebePs election means the loss Of
Kentucky TO Bryan next year so far as
the delegates TO the national cOnven-
ton from that state are concerned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
HOW TO WASH YOUR FACE.
Here Il an Easy and inexpensive way
That VIII Insure a Girl
Good Complexion

Telling girls How to Be Pretty
Though Plain" Mrs Humphry guaran-
tees any girl a good complexion who
viii wash her face every night and
morning, and twice a day besides, &C
cOrding TO her directions: The water
must nOt-be quite cold in winter, and
soap should be used but once a day.
The fingers are better than any sponge
OF glove or flannel, and they should be
used as the masseuse uses hers, press
ing them firmly but gently into the
skin, and passing them two or three
times over every inch Of the face. More
particular pains should be devoted to
the corners, where dust is always liable
to lodge, around the eyes, nose and
mouth. If a yvashclOth is used 1t should
be Of the softest and finest, and plenty
OF water should be applied after the
soap, so as to wash il all away The
drying process should be equally thor
ough and efTectual. a hurried rub open
ing the way to all sorts Of roughnesseE
and chappings- Not one girl in twenty
knows how to wash her face, and that
is the reason why massage hOurishes-
Thoroughly cleanses- Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
80. HoIcomb NO. -.

Lincoln, Neb., July 19.-The senate
investigating committee began an in
quiry into the conduct Of the gov
errors Office during the four years in
cumbency of Silas A. HOlcOmb. An
alleged discrepancy Of several hundred
dollars between the amounts drawn
from the treasury by the ex-governor
for house rent and the amount paid to
the owner Of the house was brought
out in the testimony of Mrs Charlotte
Gould, owner Of the house where Mr..
HOlcOmb lived.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
Andre1rs Became semI-DeIIrinns.

Liverpool, July I9.-The steamer HoI-
ben, which arrived here, having on
board Capt William A. Andrews, who
set out from Atlantic City, n. J, on
June Is, to cross the ocean in dory u
feet IN length, reports that when of
the banks of Newfoundland the watch
noticed Andrews boat. The sea was
rough at the time and some difficulty
was experienced IN getting Andrews
aboard Andrews was semi-delirious
and replied to questions incOherently.
He had evidently undergone much pri-
vatiOn and suffering.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
CaraIrr Tor Cen. or.
Japan on an EQUAL Footing.

Washington, July IA new treaty
between the United States and Japan
goes into effect to-day, at which time
also new treaties between Japan and
nearly all Of the countries OF Europe
and some Of the South American re-
publics go into effect 1t is an event
Of far-reaching Importance in the re-
latiOns between Japan and the United
States. The same is true IN the rela-
tons of japan with the countries Of
Europe and some OF the many new
treaties place japan on an entirely new
footing with the world at large as she
is recognized, for the first time, as an
equal IN every respect.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21

COIOred Men Confer with the President
Washington, July 1S.-Mr. Lyons,
register Of the treasury ex-Representa-
tive Cheatham, recorder OF deeds, and
John p. Green, United States stamp
agent, three Of the leading colOred men
Of the administration, had a cOnsulta-
ton with the president to-day regard
ing matters Of interest to their race.
During the course Of the consultation
the effort Of certain colOred men to ar
ray the colOred race against the admin
istration on account Of its Philippine
policy was mentioned and Mr.. Lyons
assured the president that, in his opin-
ion, it would amount TO little
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21

Kansas City, Mo-, July 19.-PotatO
growers in the Kaw valley between
Topeka and Kansas City are said TO
have formed a trust. The leaders in
the movement call it an association,
not a trust, but 1t is a mere bubble as
to terms The object OF the "assOcia-
ton" is the marketing Of the potato
crop at a reasonable profit II Is
credited with controlling more than s.
900 acres Of potatoes. This years crop
is estimated at 1000, 900 bushels, or
more than 5000 carloads
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21

Austin, Tex, July 1S.-Yesterday
Gov. Sayers heard officially from many
of the fioOd-striclen districts tributary
to the Brazos river bottom, and from all
indications the flood sufferers are get
ting along very well, barring cOnsid-
cradle sickness, which is reported at
almost every point Reports from every
section in the district indicate that the
flood sufferers are rapidly getting on
their feet From Sealey to Fulshear
the reports are very good, showing the
food sufferers to be well cared for.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
DEATH LIST TO DATE.
Resume Of Casualties Among Our
Soldiers In the Philippines.
NsbrasISans Lost Most Heavily Of the Vol
unteers, IS Of Her sons Losing Their
Lives at the Front--KanSas
Comes Next with 20.

Washington, July 1.-THE prOspec-
tive early return Of some of the regi-
ments Of volunteers that have been
fighting IN the Philippines give addi-
tional interest TO a resume of the casu-
alties in the insular campaigns Full
records Of the losses by death, wounds,
sickness and otherwise. since the be-
ginning of operations there early IN
the summer Of 1895, show that the Min
nesOta regiment was most susceptible
to the banefuI influences Of the
tropical climate, 81 Of these volunteers
having expired IN the hospitals up to
the Fourth Of July Oregon was next,
with -, and Nebraska third, losing 81
men from sickness The Nebraska
regiment lost more men killed in action
than any other. organization engaged,
except the Fourteenth infantry,
20 members losing their lives at the
front from that state, against 2S Of the
regulars
A comparative showing Of the regi-
ments which lost heavily, as compiled
from the official reports. is as follows:
Killed-FOurteenth infantry %; Ore
gOn, IA; Nebraska. %: Pennsylvania,
Is; Kansas, %; Eighteenth infantry,
-; South Dakota p; Montana, II;
Washington, 10; Twenty-seeOnd in
fantry, Q; Third artillery, 10 Wounded
Nebraska, 1S2; Montana, 132; Kan
sas, 124; Washington, 100; Third ar
tillery, 90; South Dakota, 81; Mime
sofa, so; Oregon, T6- Pennsylvania, 60;
Twenty-secOnd infantry, GO; CalifOr-
MA, Sc.
Exclusive Of the deaths on the trans
ports. the total number Of men to lose
their lives in the Philippine war was
$685. OF this number, $50 were killed or
suecumbed to wounds OF disease. The
number wounded in action was 1871.
Five committed suicide; one, the colonel
Of the Tennessee regiment, died Of
apOplexy in an engagement, and 10
were accidentally drowned. In detail,
the report, from June 80, 1898, when
the first military expedition landed at
Cavite, to July 4, 1899, shows the fol-
lowing casualties: Deaths-Killed in
action, 2S3; drowned, 10; accidental
deaths, Il; suicides, 5; apOPlexy, 1;
sickness, 275; wounds. 81 Total deaths,
6S9. Others-WOunded, 1851; miss
ing, l. Total casualties, 2,2s4
Cavalry for Gen. Otis
Washington, July IA dispatch
has been received from Gen. Otis re-
questing that there be sent to the Phil
ippines $500 horses IN order that a
brigade Of cavalry may be organized
for use at the end Of the rainy season.
Gen. Otis tried the horses of Manila
and nearby countries, but none Of
them seem to be available for cavalry.
1t is the intention Of Secretary Alger
to have the mounts carefully selected,
and he thinks that animals from the
southern states, not too heavy, but
tough and why, will be the best.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21

Seattle, Wash, July 1s.-News of the
drowning Of seven men IN Turnagain
arm has been received from Cook Inlet,
Alaska Those drowned were: A. 3.
johnson, Of Malone, n Y; Louis Peter
son, Of Chicago; Chris. Madison, of
Chicago; - Porter, Of California;
- Hutchinson, Of Rockford, Ill, and
two unknown They were In three
rOwbOats, making their way up the
arm, when they were Overtaken by a
great tidal wave which swamPed the
cannes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
Banquet TO Admiral Dewey at Trieste.

New York, July IA dispatch to
the world from Trieste, Austria, says
Admiral Dewey has accepted the ban
quet offered him on his arrival here by
United States Minister Harris, who has
invited an the American eonsuls and
vice consuls IN Austria and Hungary,
With theiF wives. to meet him
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-07-21
Editor Howell Expresses Himself.

Cincinnati, July 19.-Clarlze Howell,
editor Of the Atlanta Constitution and
Georgia member of the democratic ma
Iional committee, was here on his way
TO Chicago. In an interview he said
a large number Of the people Of the
south were In favor of standing by the
administration, especially In its method
proposed for the rehabilitation Of Cuba
and the establishment there Of a stable
government