davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
K~usCIERzYNA., 3lgo mrja

aE.EE+#ES5@. EsSH SHEE|& g3#Ea&ay 80 IA g5f II SM35 4E-E 4
4 KosCIERzYNA. 3lgo mrja
rano costa parubek p. Ka tol!a, :
gdy przejezdlaf przez
pobliskl lar, przes jakiegos z'oczJnr
CO napadniety. Wyst'z,lif on 2
rewolweru try kule ma wezntcs
q cza u, ~ i zab}raxszy nu g
marek ucieks. %Zrsniorego um'e-
s1czono v domu chorYch gdzle u
, q :. \.
Sz5,,- sh sas=ss 90
r / q
q q Po q i !
K:E5nlphoWo}' dn'a, e maia
.' .TEa+StE&tn 49, u =. u+-E-.
1899. W dniu. % ma.ja obchodzif
tutejszy x, probo,szzo' q. Wlnoenty
.Wisnewaki 25-letni jab:llee5u 'ss'a k q,
p1ahstwa.
.Ft@.E .ru. -.rgfls &%Z.Sat. TI %+t5E%f+S III.
S. 2. JozilHFz q ehlihslk1i umal.i
pc dluaszei chotob'e ' maiatkp'
.Usarzewie. Jdzef:. ZYcAlinskl bYi.
aynem Teodora, kspitana sojsk
5napoleohskl,oh Eleonory ze Sta
BILE wsslcb. Ozeniony 2 Zenobiaa
=npska, ,odsiec zicssyr4 Z ME dobt4r ':
Jaktorowsk,e i, Usarzewskiie. Pei '.
:is szl sprzedawany nabJ4 majatk,
Modliszewvo pod Gnriie;zinem Wy
dzlerzewice " Sredzklem ktore
oddal sY1nomn: ~. zpa V gospodarh.
nietylko sniajczzniie fortune puwisk.
WI, ale byf= r66cs togo zaxsze:
gorllwym v praoaoh nar rod !
zar6wno gorscym wiernym synem
iak zarliwYm patryota.
&yaiIo5 pod 9. P 3 ! i
sl,pa,ilii SIC dom wlaacioielow, Abra-
c ll IL l,,pt a stodola wisSaclclrelowl
G~aozorkowl: silva przYby3a ma
nlebd pes.la 1, sdtugin vsssm,
2 lego powodu mogla czerpac wo-
ze sadzawski. Ma pomoc przy-
artylrrzysci 2 pob!iskleggo'
Druga sikwa ME mogfa bye
: powodu braku diugich
'w,eea6w;
80 E-=EI --=s.EEI Fa.sg. ErrEA#a-S
2 BEINA. (Ztote wesley. Ma
dniu 9 ma]a obchodslli sobYwatele
PIP. Acton F 1lld
Gniatczyhdscy ur~oczystoS6 z}otYch
god6v. W dniu tym skladall i'm
syozenia r6kue k%orporacye : *.
dziekanemnl y. A1nseo,nliie'w'czem ma czele'
wressoze magls'rat irada m'ejska
I burm 1litbrsa ma czele, Clala
mlejst,esl f :t,y es s'' I'VE O..
jubilatowi, klt6j,ry jat blisk % % le'.l lat.
nalsay % .arsf go n'ss's godnofe
starssego . mias'ts &. vr 111''y'|g'
'odpoviedni dyplom R Sewn byfa.
E.I5I3GsE. sGSSE$ $500 $50 sELFET9 5sMESgg
..clhiwiila, gdy najstarszy syn jubila-.
TOW. !: Wo.oiecb Gniat tc'',ns
sPo.z,n,anla, ser'd1 l,''1ll pf1enu6'r.
,vie,n,,n,5. vI,mnieniu dalsoi iNnukdx
.sk1aJ J skyozeeniia: w1sozYl im zloty
Dukiet !: ssota korone.
i, NogWRQl.GlS1lEA.aIlMll. VI oje e,ll1l q
rodsid u Jakksicaoh - ne ,a4al 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
TUCHQiA1a odk4d kopalnie

TUCHMo A. odkad kopaInie
sxsgIa brpn a,qe9la s,Bakus prey
Gostyoyuie pc kupou p. Bukofcerze
! Berlina objat do1wiadczony g6r>
nit Hy! deb y, tego vega
snaa.n11essi ,peR assk ~ ! FL r. stlE' e
da vlelka.jje q 4 pttrud lili la'Es kfa.n ~
f.ora' { \ ~ 3i1am t51 s1'sisb.
jechac v piasku 90 doiedziiee s'ee= 70 t9
szosy powistowej. Pozadanq Jest
rz,osg. ably drogs ts nsprawisonqod;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
Prus Pol Isl

1E o1szFYN. = Istsyfz az. y,
SPlsaaaskI, .ptesars p. henf'nes
|p d, 4 !. P ,aa''' VIE
ohal,ns ptlovanie: g staoYa
koleiova Klenki w1scilalif na tor
sxla5ne y chvih, gdY Cd Maro'nko-
,,a sdasaa iooiag, idAoyskp olszsY-
nowi. Podrdtnt jadacy eole)s 9a
uo.nn tylko gwvaltownpe v~straasn'e-
,,e, sgdY pociagg stanal. prseraza-
toy pr.edstavn sig widok. Try
ca,a leta,Y tut prEY naayple toler
io.rmu.Iii i. na.s J. Y,unl okropn'e po'
ssarpane. .Lekar. p. Dr. Przeroek'
III jeszcse chw sgll:l kilks' aie 1n'a' !
10y 60 wniesiosno do wsgona'
Aptekarz :. Hennings N%taaclele1
furmsnki ;. Pencierzyhski. posza' ! !
pani J. .osta sl v, v kaawalki. ..R6Rnllea
vos zosta} ma drobne czasoi Pc.
tr.askanY, podczas' gdy kon'e usatY
Dr.ilPP,n,.asis ~ . ','l ~s'ossfaspiso x
ptob. Bppina v Ch 9w' sy'4' !,
schJa i ii : B 50 Jalit ssmaata|
sse.eael i d di.. tony jese, co7H 3,
Mindaka : Maleso Msdromlerza
4 Pod Tuchola j ola dz;eci!
55SsS Co..
KANONIK HON.eOKOW -
Ilso J Jsih :B1ar Ft'5''il' proDo'zo1'
/ \. ssynYohu (miedzy. Chelmnem 9
tAarndls!iaad[; EN-. kaplan iubllat
Kstsptl12v ~ dniaHa ppatroaa swego'
IN Js.lh Ii Nepomuoens, 1890 Z.
Is, NV, \ y ~, rak =syois. pomlnawsz9
4 slbo1dIv snoggaeRas, eauje SIG. re,
ti i ! fwisakn jest. on mieda5
II kS ! 4 Il Ieoesrst chelmihst'ej trze'
onsattolsi; na~istarszyn jest x
i ishaa 7stanle}aw Maohorskl, pro:
i bbsssssws llhs,isyw vlii.e licssacc,Y 80 glata
apo MIN nat1 7 Isl ! IS es '1,y !
81 I jan Burger kt6drFY 90. kwlet-
iii B. +. skohczyl SO. rok zYcis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

So sEp6LNo 2sso.smaj = =: po4a-
dnie spallly sig wislaYatlkie zabudo-
wanna posladsesa. Klosaka v#Luto-
vie. Niemal Observation-Disclosures
jake TEL s.=dwih sginelo y ptomiie~-
mach. Prey ratowaniu p~oparsy1a
sic jedna niewiasta dose znccznie.
sKURcz, @ mais. W ''s
1talo sic tn wiele nieszczeSoie!
] DlE'.tsr,n syn sospodlarz e
Kle,nY zabi} csteroletnlegc bra tt
SIS ss ego: przes nieostrosnosc wystlza-
!, lem ! rewollwseru. ..s.
rgHE- tE IA 49, ~ -HH- E- -EE 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
Poo 9 q 4 y

.Berh,efsna Mora~aie, rosporr,as
din akeby5 telefopnn dlu'll Pc pe1n,'5s Y
t5ko, ne nuoena, g g
bic Ensja jssykas polsk,rgo sfuFtbs
.d.id.aa przy ltee l / ps'nIa
sbsdb nadl t;llKe'z ta Io'1 us@z,sda 81
,Lt6fsy pl6ozjss1hkaI 8 his ME g g
f1polskhlsl1|xalGaldd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

asssssssasg 8SaGss sH sa sg@SSa NN8#sSaaa %A M s#sAS SS9sMSssg84Hss
nia as wladsY wyyltssszeejj otr rfYsil'
. |, 40 = u J &c
zzl,,s.l 10, I s WI ppos'1zsR 4 4 " Y
artodds 1sobottss d 4 l nauesypisi
iv!shasdsjscych ssYkietn5 polskim
pr, byaa d. JJa 4 lnowro'oefia i' y,
" u d. 81 dis,se,omzY trzech
nrliisszYcb od dgllzll I NJ ynaihh 5reIigli
10 pol.k'n, v nal V 1'51 q Sc! oddz'ale1
aauka Is odbYwlaa siis 'f'. ! jszyka
a,em,ec III ~ so take est nieu u.
sprav,edlivionem.
1~EowRoC1AW. Dim 77go
maia po III, .ostai aw'a~
zek malzeha4kki pom'edzY pan''s sta. !.
nislawa Balc,fzevsts, c6rh2 5l po- !.
vszecbfhie II szanov anYeh nation
,k6w Barcitsz ewsk'cf, 2 panem
stefanem S.embolsk,m : Inowsoc-
tawia Akta slubnego dope1niii#
x Kordzineki - Mech Bog
szes,Sci m1odejj parcel!
VI VI z~wI:N''N,ooGsto5lRzE ped Mi~.
Efosla .,s,: u,dezziieelll x. prob. Potu =
Fralsk, SACRAMENTO 81 m'aliteel1ii.st : . ?.
|Edwardowl Lubisz- Ssstabrso'wsR:kkllletm ],
zaam1iieszkalemu " Moskwle, : parma
Zdfa Ruc,ynsk,a;5c ddrlkzqq zm1aiiesg:o v
B ydgoszczy profesora g%imnazyal-,
\ 4e z
II o.
W szUBlN'lIEa ma wys'awie
klaczys j = etcds uzyskali nagrode
j Pplsk6v wlado'oieele kosrolarze
Biskapsk, i Pslmlo4xas ! Eledb.l l
(. IL q ! ~
aki J Bus *; 'aa =s'
%
| zhpTy KRzYz j. ! dyplo,nem
otrzYms]a Cd cesarzov sffuiaca
lMl[ss|}gorzata romczaf, I doma
KSapzobo, Rsbipid, powlecie
kodoii.nslkkll',ni "a =. eo .. j ,1'as
PRESTO :4ols lat sluzy14 !. wiiernie
tssno,tesjsaemu x, pr,ohoszcsoWl Hertz
mslnowsk1emr.. ,n 4: u.
T. ~ r.. - f.Attf RI N-tfs { p f. $50
|Rolsha d:MRS |
BARASoWo; n~ta.stecsko v
Lubelskten,u liozaee 2sa . l. nniss Va.
GOV, nsr'ed1'1 osronnR geHat:; Y !
pewnym domu zgine1o 81: Isl os6h Y.
paoh,eniach { : powodpi. ns9ieggo
zapadni zcie sic teeoa.
o.
= G 3. |
!. KRAKOW l5i zan6r II. io i :. u az
fvatHw rz,ezbiarzy ~ sKorosa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

Scene in Portugal at the, Rio Porto Vineyards.
CLARIFYING THEPoRr GRAPES TO THE WINERY, ON THE HEADS OF MEN AND WOMEN,
4: NEAR THEvALLED DE MENEIIz WHERE THEY ARE DUMPED IN THE 81 #E.
s# MASKING WATTS TO BEFRoDDENFDR PoRTwINE q.
The rugged hills with. projecting rocks of brown stone and shale
here hence the agrapesh have to be carried 70 he.treuding.va vat orlargsr
as they are called, and some are large enough for twenty persons to
tfeadWhich they do dancing to Emusic furnished BY the proprietor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
q . !, P :

KE5MlllBhoWo, dnia; e maia
1899. W d al, . mai. obchodzi'
tutejszy x, proboaz.c,z 81. Wlncen,y
=Wisn,ewaki 25-letni jalbt';:llee7u 1s $ Z. ka q,
4= & ~ @
p4ahstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
FQToGR.A4.FElsTA
Bauer b i / 1.
Cor. Sc johnson ST.

Cor. 0sG johnson Str,
" will naprzeciw novel Miej.
skiej Biblioteki " Winonie,
najlap!ej fotografowat mozo
ze wszystkich innych takich
artystdw Z powodu, ze N
najlepiej urzadzopa pracoWniaa
W m'escie. &c wszech stron
oswiet1ona: F OF gq;a; lego.
zast6sowane SO do najnowszej
smody j zaws1c dobrze trahone.
IeE-ts sSNTF.f =. ~ S8s !. II IT, 90 VI. SLGss 80 =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

,stwoWieraa kokiietas aasapaunn1utl1G
tenn tenn dfsbnych 100 I nk Wd . Y
Ipaa kdbiscotsa' atYggs ~is {
marx, spis(asnz.r1Is o Q 9 Han !.
'dlatr y. csssk lS'i t1li7l On y 80 ooze q ana
st <'s ''e;4 u. ~ 81 nie polka
"a. W ! l,''s'|,1s rsipt handla'si'
psa,dlutI.nrla, ~ IVA s.1 100 h EI'oark6vks 20
rssp i. o y \ 4, q se i q fafszYra ize
plalIa,. ~. e IL \. d4 V9s a. oszqstT6v'
R I; q ,lls'|as ue !. ' " peg Il S!s '1||'ln
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
{.Polska pod =M,p |!:ll|'> &c

!. B,A'lRASoWo, nd l's & ' },
Lubelskiemu liczace 300 mliesz.ksid s
COW, nawtedzll oaronng, goz aal., " ,
pewnym domu sgineao. 81. Isl os6h Y.
.paoh,eniaeh : powoda nsgiego
sapaadniz cia sic teaoz.
o-o-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

w PRZEM YSLU prey aresz-
toWanro KasYera tamtejjsseggoo .nkp.
oszczsgddnloaclI.4Al l1nnotta kt6ry przenle-
wiier & q. Barrow 81 ~ tysiecy gal
n6W.sAdllob1rt.uohodz "a bardzo
p,o o j rz~etelnsgso osfo~ie '!aa
leos i potaje el,l''i II 81. us s11' ,fupE =
.dussow Bankowyob dol pry
vstp,, .pe . lily: ~ g, ,'lii,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

sition on the part OF negroes down
south that the practice of lynching
shows few signs of abatement. If it
were not for negro preachers and edi-
tors who blackmail, threaten and ma
lign white people because they condemn
outrages, there would be less lynching
and the rapist would be more apt to
get a trial in court. But negroes who
flare up at the mention of such crimes
as if it were a personal matter keep
race feeling alive, provoke the prejudice
of those who never had prejudice be-
fore. and make more enemies to their
people than men like Booker Washing
ton can make friends.
1t is the negro agitator who sets him
self up as critic of the whites, as a
censor of what men and newspapers
may say of race questions, that is
largely responsible for the prevalence
of lynching.
The negro who seeks to inf1ame race
prejudice under the guise of exercising
liberty that he abuses, is the worst
enemy of the colored element So long
as he is at large the burnings and the
hangings will continue to the end. Re
move him and the criminal will get his
trial in time
This lynching is damnable business,
and it ought to be stopped. But the
best way to accomplish this is to put
an end to the spirit and crimes which
provoke it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
"WIDEIY KNOWN"

1t is painfully apparent that Judge
matter for the Salt Lake Tribune.-Cald-
well Qda.) Record.
Our Idaho contemporary, in common
with a hundred other newspapers of
the country, has been noting the grad
ual and stealthy desertion of the silver
cause by the local Republican organ,
whose boast is that it advocated silver
coinage ten years before the printing
press was invented, and who refers
with pride to the fact that it holds the
lightweight championship for loud
1nouthed vociferation' in free coinage
tournaments.
i makes no difference who holds the
pencil or sharpens it, or spells out the
long words, or assumes the response
bility. the Washington Post furnishes a
clue as TO the Notwithstanding part
of the business.
1t prints long interview with Colo
mel Pat Lannan, the widely known edi-
tor of the Salt Lake Tribune"
And yet no changes have been an
nounced, except in the policy of the
colonel's personal organ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
LYNCH LAW SPREADING.

Hanging negroes is also Becoming a
pastime in Mexico. That republic has in
the past pointed the finger of scorn at
the great republic to the north of it, for
lynching negroes. but now il will have to
look to its own doors. In the meantime.
what are the colored people going to do
in the perilous position their race is occu-
plying provo Enquirer
If some of them have their way, they
will so on abusing men who condemn
the crimes for which negroes are
lynched until every country in the
world gets to lynching them. But if
the better element is heard, there will
be no more making excuses for out
RACES, no more trying to evade the re-
sponsibility for such crimes, no more
shielding of negroes who make crimi-
nal assaults upon white women and
vicious assaults upon white men as a
result of pure "cussedness' and a race
feeling which is thus cultivated. rather
than discouraged.
Why, it has got so Of late that a
white man who condemns lynching
cannot at the same time condemn the
nameless crime for which negroes are
so often lynched. without mourning the
enmity of some, champion of criminality
and running the risk of being person.
ally assaiied by an offended negro.
And it is to this fact and this dispo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
Dr Hart Changed the Subject

Judge Alonzo G. Meyers was sitting
under a big tree in Brandon, Miss, one
fine day exchanging experiences with
Dr. Hart, the minister, and some more
of the folks of Brandon. Judge Meyers
has a circuit which includes twenty
seven counties, and nineteen of them
are off the railroad lines. On that ac-
count things happen to him once in a
while which he thinks are worth re-
counting. This day it happened that
Dr. Harris attention was attracted by
Judge Meyers feet. There was some
thing peculiar about them, to tell the
truth. They were quite long, but they
were wide, and the judge made no at
tempt TO conceal the fact. DIR. Hart
had very small feet, and he was just
as proud of them as If he deserved any
credit He had boots made to order.
and kept them nicely polished, and
otherwise sought to. direct attention to
his cute little feet.
This particular day, while the group
was sitting out under the tree at Bran
don. DIR. Hart said:
Judge that's a pretty fair under
standing you have there. isn't it?
The court looked at the foot rather
admiringly, and said:
Yes, that is a pretty big foot. That
was remarked to me by horseman who
rode down from Nashville with me a
month ago. He said / had big foot,
and said: Don't you always find that
good horses-that is. blooded horses,
you know-always have big feet?'
He says, oh, yes; that's the rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
MORE LAURELS.
washington staro

wv dSilHSlOn starr
We have watched his rapid progress till
we honestly believe
There isn't any limit to what Dewey can
achieve.
He will meet a difficulty which fills 9TH
ers with dfsmay.
And conquer it completely in his unas-
Stunning way.
1t was night in Philadelphia. Ger the
wires far awav
The lightning brought a message il
was from Manila bay.
In substance it was: Gentlemen, thank
you one and all.
And business permitting I'll be with Won
in the fall
The operator leaped upon the desk and
whooped with glee.
Then he reused the general manager
who whooped as loud as he.
The manager set out-'twas strange to
see his speed Increase
To tell the fire department and enlighten
the police.
And then the glad assemblage to the
mayor swiftly sped,
And hammered on his front door till they
got him out of bed.
With glad ''helIo,' the telephones made
public the surprise,
The boys who carry messages each
opened both his ewes.
Doubt fingered with the skeptic but there
could be no mistake.
In an hour the thing had happened. Phil
adelDhia was awake.
A man becomes a wizard through the
potency of fame,
And marvels are accomplished by the
mention of his name.
We have watched his rapid progress till
we honestly believe
That there isn't any limit to what Dewey
can achieve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
WATER AND POLITICS.

This city passed through an exper-
fence last summer by which it was
thought it would profit The water ran
so low that the health of the people
and the security of property alike were
endangered.
The city council, therefore, decided
several weeks ago to improve the
waterworks and increase the capacity
of the system. To accomplish this re-
suit $4,000 was allowed and appro-
priated. Work was ordered to begin
immediately, and it was begun under
the officer authorized by law to take
charge of such improvements. Natur-
ally one would think that every citizen
having the interests of the city at heart
would have been pleased at the begin
ming. and would have done everything
possible to expedite the work.
Instead of that, the local Republican
organ raised an objection. Some of its
near friends entered a protest, three
prominent gentlemen filed injunction
proceedings, and the construction of the
rnuch-needed improvements was sus-
pended.
The Tribune has intimated on more
than one occasion that The shortage of
water was a partisan affair. 1t has
tried 10 make political capital out of it.
But if either party is to blame for this
condition, which is it? Who interfered
with the work already begun? What
party was in power in this city in 1898,
and for the two years preceding the
drouth? Who helped elect those may
ors?
Is it partisan scheme to delay this
much-needed Improvement? To keep
laboring men from completing the Ia
Dor they had engaged to do? If it is,
how much political capital does our
goldbug contemporary imagine it is go
ing to make out of it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
THEY CRY PEACEl PEACEi

A dispatch from Manila was printed
in the daily newspapers yesterday
which indicates to some extent why
war in the Philippines has not been
ended. Time and again the Filipinos
have made overtures for peace, but
General Otis, who is acting under or
ders, has persistently refused to treat
with them. So the fight is resumed
This dispatch says that the natives
are actually dismayed by the absolute
refusal of our government to treat
with them. 1t continues:
1.-The Filipino commissioners met the
American commission yesterday and
held a four hours conference. 1t is
said that the F'ilipinos were dismayed
at the terms offered III President Nc
Kinley's cablegram. General Pillar
turned red under his brown skin when
he realized that he was being offered
nothing but vague promises of possible
representation for his people in case of
compliance with the American demand
that they lay down arms"
The other day an Associated Press
report set out the petition of the ma
tive supplicants for peace as follows:
Autonomy is the burden of the talk of
the FuipinoS, and il is thought that the
kind they wish for would be little differ
ent from the scheme of an American pro-
tectorate. which they talked of before the
war.
Commenting upon this attitude and
right of the insurgents, the Chicago
Record says:
,,..l,l l..
the Filipinos. there would seem to be no
good reason why hostilities should not
cease at once. What more can the United
States want than a protectorate over such
a locally autonomous government as the
inha bitants Of the Philippines may see fit
TO establish under its supervision and
guidauce2
The administration disclaims wanting
anything more. but its demeanor be-
lies its claim. If it has a policy at all
it must be one OF determination, or at
least of complete subjugation. With
any other it would have accepted peace
when the first olive branch from the
islanders was extended. The Record.
which comes as near being an admin
isration apologist without being an ad-
ministration organ as any newspaper
can, takes this very sensible view of
our relation to the archipelago:
A protectorate over the Philippines is
the solution Of the affair that viii best
meet the requirements of the situation
from the viewpoint of the United States.
anyway; therefores why withhold a pledge
TO that effect2 The retention of sover-
eighty over the Philippines by the United
States means serious constitutional diff
cuities and complications in dealing with
the islands in any manner that would be
satisfactory to the American people.
The Filipino peace commissioners
are discouraged at the Indifference with
which all their proposals are treated.
They construe it as an evidence of IN
alterable hostility and foretaste of
the way they may expect to fare under
the carpetbag rule that is to be in
fiicted upon them. They state that
they asked for independence and lib
erty with dignity. under the protection
of the United States. and were offered
nothing but the indefinite assurance
that individual natives ought to hold
official positions under the proposed
government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
WHERE THE COLONEL STANDS.

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll is not only
an administration Republican, but an
expansionist. He puts it this way:
1 like to see the republic grow. 1t is
good TO feel healthy The more people
stand under the flag, the better l am
satisfied. However, l do not want any
people who do not want us. / do not want
to wage war TO make our enemies cii-
Zens-
But The great orator of Republican
national conventions is forced to ac-
knowledge that this conflict with the
Filipinos was brought on as a result Of
the wavering, uncertain policy of the
president, and he recognizes the fact
that all this bloodshed, this killing of
natives, this mourning in the homes Of
volunteers could have been avoided by
an honest, frank and decisive declara-
ton of the administration. He says:
think the present trouble in the Phil
ipoines resulted from lack of good sense
on our part. The administration should
have been candid with the F'ilipinos,
should have told them that they We're not
% be enslaved or robbed. They are like
children and could easily have been gov
erned by kindness.
As an expansionist the colonel re-
grets to see his theory carried out at
the point of the sword. He believes
in expansion, but not in conquest, and
he ventures the opinion that eff Dewey
had had sole power there would have
been no trouble" And he adds:
OF course. l do not know what the or
derS from the war department have been,
but. judging from what has happened,
somebody has Numbered. My sympathy
is largely with the islanders. / say we
should stop killing these poor people.
Explain just what is intended, The presi-
dent should state his policy. if ne has
any. There is such a thing as being too
cunning.
Yet who will call Colonel Ingersoll,
Union soldier in the civil war, the most
eloquent advocate of trust protection
this country ever had, goldbug and
expansionist-who will call him cop
perhead?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
The Kaiser's View of It.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
"Katzenheimer."

"Katzenheimer."
Here, your imperial highness.''
Half we nothin' yet new by dot Coghlan
beesnes?'
Nothing. your highness."
'.Vot will Chonnie Hay do aboudt it?'
Nothing, your highness."
'Und dot man Long vot will he do?"
He has done nothing so far, your high
ness
Well den it eeS narrowed down to der
gwestion of vat 1 will do aDout> eet. 1
might go ofer und patter down Nye York,
and shkare der stuffin's oudt of Boston.
but vot vas der goot? If ] hat dot man
Coghlan Offer here would put him a chail
insite. / dink il vas like dees. Dot Cogh-
Ian Teller goes to der Club und he thinks
Moo Chersey champagne und Gentooky
viskey, und he ton't know pooty much vot
he vas talking apout. Fellers git dot way
sometimes, Katzenheimer. Efen emper-
ors. If he hat been Thinking only beer it
wouldn't hat happened. Dots der whole
trouble init Oonkle Sans nation. Dey got
too mooch liberty und too many kinds o
naldos und beaples choost laugh und say
How foonyi' Vot can you do init a coun-
try like dot? Here's a fellow vot says der
Cherman admiral py Manila vas pooty ex-
asperating, und den ven he is full of dose
AMERICAN thinks he sings a. comic song
called 'Hoch Der Kaiser Do you know
dot song. Katzenheimer?"
mo. your highness."
''Vell, you learn it right away gwick, und
sing it for me der feerst ding tomorrow
morning"
But, your highness"-
Dots gwite sufficient, katzenheimer.