davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
RAIL ROADS

.--o-~-~-~J~-~-~-~-0---rr ---r'-'-~-
CO CO chesapeake 'l'' 1,'.' '''
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10, 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET SrAllON'
800 A II. Daily, with Par'or eAI t9f
principal stations, Ne"po4t
News, Old Point, NofL0l@ ana
Portsmouth. Connects q. No4-
fox with New YORK steamer,
except tuesday
as p. N. Daily. With pullman fof
local stations. Newport NeMs'
Ola Point. Norfolk ana FCrts-
mouth. Connects AZ ga font
with Washington styan.eis'
daily and with bAiNiAoIe
steamers except SUNDAY
1920 A. VI. Day Express. except sunday,
for CultOr rOIge. ~o4"ee1s
at GordCnsvllie Ior Ciau-,'
Caiverton. Manassas. AleNan-
dria and Washington al
Union station, CharOttesvllic,
Tor Lynchburg; at Basic Cry
for Hagerstown.
2:l5 Z. Ia. Daily, .ith Pullman 20 en-
clnndu, Louisville ana 81
Louis connecting az bDt uyin
Vile for Orange, ana az
Orange with Southern railway,
north-bound; az CoNington,
Va. for hot Springs. stops
only at important stations.
Meals served on DINING cars
No 4 local train, except sun
day follows above tram from
Gordonsville 20 stanton
$50 p. NJ. Accommodation, except sun
1880 p. NJ. Daily Tor Cincinnati. with
FEW. Pullman 20 Hinton W. va, ana
GordOusville TO CINCINNATI
and Louisville Meals served
on dining car. Connects az
stanton except sunday tof
Winchester. Va. and az NcF-
inston. Va. daily for virginia
Hot Springs. ..,.,,,,
TRAINS Leave EIGHTH STREET
lo.2oA NJ DatS a. - I'vnebbure. Lexing-
ton. Va, and clifton Forse
Connects. except sunday YIN
buckingham and Algerhe
branches. ard at clifton FoEBe
with No / fer Cincinnati
5.G0 p. n. Evccnt sunday for columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except Sunday, from boswell
$50 A. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati
1l.30 A. VI. Daily trom Norioik ana Ola
s:oO P. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville. 80
$50 p. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
Point.
7:l5 p NJ. Except Sunday, from clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$40 A. VI. Except Sunday. from Colum-
hiI
GEO F. NJ Daily from clifton FORGE
Lexington. Va. and Lylcl-
burg. am except sunday
from New Castle ard k0sney
JOHN y. POTTS
Assistant Ger. Pas. Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

~ -~-~-rera-1~~--.~ar'-r'- - - - - - r
SAVE - FER CENT. BY BUYING
WnffH

GROCERIES or :. CLLMAN's SON;
White Sugar. ger n0uud ........s. -
l,II. i...'.'s. '-'' .,-''.. n,o.l1 ..... j.
New Virginia Buckwheat. per d. "a
Matches, per dozen ....--.. 1919 %
10 pounds BEST Lump starch tol..,. -
Silver ltin. Minnesota Patent am mo
Extra ouaIlf' cream cheese, per Id. 12'l
Deet ttaaO. DolH, per can $1,000
New seedIess RaisinB. p0und.''''''
New Goldfish. POUND ............''''
New S0urkr0ut. quart .........''.''
i-u0und box Pearl Sag0. ........... o
A isiso. Vgai'y lie Ne" o....' . wv 80
0lcl oats. package ....-........''
2-ltoop Buckets ..............''.''' %
a-iioop Buckets ...... ...-.----.-- zee ~
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. per quart.
t.Ia4AA - rDN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
= 'll ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
iCKK RIVER LINE via west POINT.
IhE FANQRtpE ROUTE NORTH

THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTif
s.ao ID , LEAVE RICHMOND
'''V 90 40. TO- Baltimore Limited.
oaIy eAcep- Sundays, Tor West
LoiHl anN intermediate stations.
r,ahlNb close connection az West
Folit on Mondays, Medueelals aul
LlldNs with steamer for Baltimore.
Sso with stage OF Lester Manor for
W. aikerton ana Tappauauu0lk or
a.. Aug-lay thursdays and Saturdays.
@'SV !. A., no. l0 local eXD-fss. Ai0n-
Gays, " edneslals and frliay7 FOR
"esl Point and Intermediate s.a-
,.ons- Connects with Stage at Lester
Adnor Tor Waiker.Cn and Iapptlau-
nocn. also az West Point wiih
49, stations
900 A. NJ. NO. l5. local mixed. Leaves
taiiy except sunday IlIm Virginia.
ol-et Station Tor West Point and
.l.efmediate stations. C0uaecuus
WI Stage af Le.for NANCY Tor
TRAINS AkktN 70 AT RICHMOND.
9.ii a. 81 Dauy
lo:iy A. A.. IS Wednesdays aEI Fridays only.
900 +. Sd. l.III except sunday from
Mcsi Point and intermediate ata-
Steamers .elye West Poin, a, 600 p. 81.
Monua}s. Nelnesl ana Fridays. ava
Baltimore a. 5.u u. ~. Tuesday,. Thurs
days ana SATURDAYS.
Ticket office at station foot OF Virginia
street. open from $500 a. 81 to 1.W T..
~. and f~om SGD H. Sd. lO I- A. ST. ely
J. NJ. CULP w. A. TURK
r.. 3. CANNON. Third Nlce-pres.delt and
General Manager Wa-l.neilu IT, q.
q W. WESInlkH TRAY. Pass. Agent
S-0 cast Main street. Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN TO- 1899
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMOND-uNION
DEPOT

500 A ii. Daily. ARRIVES Peter burg 3.3l
A N, Norfolk u.-i a. a.
stops .oa.y a. Pc,eisDIrs.
Waverly and suffolk. Va.
9.0o A ri. Daily. arrives Petersburg $3.50
A. NJ. Weldon u.i5 A. "a,
IayeLteKl4c 4lo T. d..
charleston 1920 i. ~. savsn.
nan 1850 s. b.. Jacksonville
30 A. 81. POI Tampa G.-J
=. N. Connects al Wilson
with No a. arriving COLDS
DOrO 1910 T.. 81, Numiue-.l
$50 4. ~. Pullman Sleeper
New York 90 JaeNscnvi.e
u 80 A. n. bllit except Sunday. arrives
Petersburg 1870. b. 3d. stops
Ma..l -f.r. Iirnft.
C.utatlu .ud Chester 900 s.s-
1888 p. NJ. Daily. local, arrives Peters.
burg i.l j.. w. Makes aI
$50 p. A. Daiy. arrives Petersburg ego
D. N Makes l0-a. stops H.
and l.. railroad.
100 r. " Dauy. arrives Petersburg sos
D.. Al connects with s.. aud
~. i0r Norfolk and iategme-
connects With a. and b. Tor
stations between Emlo.ia aul
Lawreuc-vlIe). Weldon J.i-
j.. 81 Fayetteville l.li 3.
81. Charlie ton G.V3 A. d., Sac
yaUnIh 500 a. NJ. j ilksoI'
vile l.uo. T.. NJ. Port Tampa
new LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS-Arriyu-
Aiken 1.-s A. ~, Augusta $40
a ~, Macon u \. g.. 30
lauta 1915 j.. N. Pullman
sleepers New York 10 VIII
mngton. Jacksonville, Port
Tampa. Aiken, Augusta, and
900 p. NJ Gsi1. arrives Petersburg
Q.2g T. 81. Weldon III 30 g.. NJ.
Makes local stops between
Petersburg and SIC don.
1000 p NJ. Daily. except sunday tIib
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL Arrives charleston
40 A. NJ. Savannah oOl a.
NJ. Jacksonville 10 j.. 81. So.
Augustine 2.20 j.. A.. Tampa
lo.4s p. N bSSiiy Arrives Petersburg
II 80 a. NJ Lyrchburg 327 a.
d.. Roanoke 30 a. n Br's-
f0f $40 a IT, pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lynch
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
BOB A. Nj Daily IiJA Jacksonville
savannah. Charleston, Adam.
"a, Macon, Augusta, and al
s15 A. ~ Daily except Sunday. Allan.
"a. Athens, ana Raleigh. Hen
derson, Lynchburs aud the
s:37 \. N Daily Petersburg local
500 A. N Sunday only. From Atlanta
Athens. Raleigh aud LENDER
son Lynchburg and the West
$50 A NJ Daily. except Monday. Tame
pa, 81. Augustine. Jacis1l-
vile. Savannah. Char est0u.
ll:O5 A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk and
Petersburg.
1885 p NJ Daisy except sunday From
IeffraaHs- stops che far.
Centraua Drewrys Biun and
Nauchf -fFr Ul zILUdI
$50 p NJ Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk Wav-
cry ana PeIersburs
20 T. ". Daily Jacksonville. SaVan-
nah. Charleston. Wilmington.
GOdsbOro and a. points
South.
s:56 p. NJ. DaiB Petersburg. Lynch
burg and West.
T. NJ EMERSON
j. r. KENLY. Traffic Manager
General Manager.
H. NJ EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
g. g CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

FOR SALE CHEAP. CASH REGISTER.
Pool Table Writing Desk. Iron s. fe.
Table. aad Chairs and Sos soft IMc Hsr
I.tt.res Apply at lnl7 east Main
str 70 ja29.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

BY McVoieh e Clan,
Real Estate Auctioncerg,
lli2 east Main street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
4 OF
THAT DESIRABLE FRAME DWELL
ING No. 100 NORTH FIFTH
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

Office of the Commercial Building and
Loan Association.
Richmond. Va. Jan. u. 1899.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
Stockholders OF this association
vii bo held in their office THURSDAY,
February ., 1893. at - o'clock NJ
j.. 81. CRUTCHFlELD,
ia1S President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
STOCKHOLDERS of the SECURITY
rIuDiNG AND LOAN ASSOCTA-
TION. of Richmond. VA. win he held
ar their office. so. 903 east Main street
IN MONDAY. February ~. $3.50 nc l.
O'Clock VI. j. H. TUEPfN
laln eecrelarr and Irnasmrer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
RAILROADS
mi
CIV
S0utharn
Railway


TRAINS LEAVE RICiiMoN0. Va.
A-'4' a 49,, $50. g., sse.ac4n EAD4ess
daily for Atlanta. Augusta and
points sOuth. sleeper hleam0ug 10
DahFiIe, Greensboro salisbury.
charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
sleeper open az J.5J 4. ~. stops AZ
al stations between alCnmOld and
Ddnyille 10 take on and let OF pas
Connects at Danyiie. Salisbury.
and Charlotte wish the Washing on
end southwestern Limited 80. go,
SS,StaFy ~ sieepefs New York to Asse-
siAof Hot Springs, Cn4tfauOlka and
Sashyile, New York t0 Memph's,
New York % New Orleans. New
Tex 10 Tampa. and hrst-ciass day
Syach between Washington and
memphis. Connections are made
IQI az points in Texas and Calfor-
ia sleeper open for occupancy at
H'0l ? NJ No. Z. solid train daily -
Charlotte, A. C.. connects an Nose
,sy WIN farmyine and PowaataR
vile fii,soau r., a., k99ysyiile Tor Cldrks-
nam ana at Greensboro FOR Dur
nam Raleigh ana Wlnston-Salem;
Danyille with 40. 6 United
for r'Ss Iass mail solid train daily
~ tee~ orleans anu points South.
mnlch carries sleepcrs New York TO
Neh orleans ane New York 20 Jack
~ sliie Through sleeper Salisbury
soeeper every Wednesday Washing
s.no IN 70 San Francisco without change.
- no. H. local. daily except sun
gay. Tor keysviI'o and intermediate
1hAINs ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
go a. d.
SO T. M From, .,tr...t. A.-.,.ts
Asheyihe
$40 a. d. from Kcysvluo and local sta
Local FREIGHT TRANS.
Neapolis. '''"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

Richmond. Va. Jan. %. 1879
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Df fhe RICHMOND TELEPHONE
COMPANY will Dee held az the COM
plnrs offices. Times Building WE'D
>ESDAy. February y. 1899. at y
O'Clock ~.
T, order OF the Board of Directors.
r. II SMITH.
fqgq Secretary and Treasurer.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

starting Monday, Sept 18th, with usual
matinees. has caused a sensation among
theatre goers, one scene particularly. in
the second act, where beautiful society
girl is eDticed INTO an underground
opium joint of the Chinese. and suffers
insult and indignities from the hands Of
a college educated Chinaman who has
become enamored by her charms. This
delicate scene has been handled with
skilled pens by the authors, Charles z
Blaney and Charles A. Taylor, and
though bordering upon the 'risque" has
no element to shock the most fastloious
and is fascinating and thrilling its moral
climax is said to ring the heart chords
OF all witnesses, its thorough originality
stamping it as a masterpiece OF dramatic
construction. The temptation Of St,
Anthony OF old is brought vividly to
mind, as this pagan character struggles
b tween right and wrong, and he finally
proves the great virtue of instilling
Christian teaching into the heather soul
by ca ting himself in penance b-iore his
wooden IDOL while the Venus like model
OF flesh that he covets remains unpolluted
by his amUTous touch,
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

Secretary Hay as "TIlting at a
Spook." It denies the existence
of an Anglo American Alliance
and thinks it unnecessary that Sec
retary Hay should have paid so
much attention to the subject. 1t
praises England, however. as the
best friend we have and is on the
English side against the Beers.
AS to that Anglo-Saxon Alliance,
had we read no other than the tbr e
Washington dailies, we would be
per. ectly convinced Of the exist
ence ofsuch, as ye', secret alliance.
We hope our German-Ameri-
cans (the Mckinley papers, for
the lasr two weeks call them no
longer "hyphenates") will be
patriots and liberty loving men
enough to vote the English. Amer
lcan Alliance into the bottomless
Dit from which there is no resur-
rection,
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
AT THE THEATRES.

A week Of welcome and deserved
success has stimulated Managers Burke
& Chase TO provide programme for the
New Grand next week better. if possible
than the array of distinguished vaute.
Williams who now enjoy popular favor
there. The united praise of the city's
dramatic critics and the very great salts
faction afforded the nightly increasing
thrOng Of theatre gOers has quadrupled
the usual attendance at the great avenue
theatre, Every night audiences that
would ill to overlooking the other
somewhat smaller houses have ap-
piauded and redemanded every number
OF the lengthy programme. Little won
der that the managers are seiEing the
opportunity for which they have wail ed
and will demonstrate their ability by
their conduct Of the house and e never
diminishing standard Of their program
FIRST among the engagements tor next
week comes naturally P+trice. the gifted
coincidence who divides her popularity
equally among the sexes. For the com.
luk week sue uno oGNNA 81 NOnNAlNAAdnt
notably "Edna's Ghost" which she has
been doing with distinguished success
all this week at Proctor's in New York
city The Hawthorne sisters will hold
the second place on the program. They
are so we'll known here that laudatory
words are supeIfuous,
Duffy. Sawtelle and Duffy also are
booked TO come next Monday They
will be gladly hailed by all who remem
Der the little lad with them whose cake
walking and dancing were marvelled at
during teace jubilee week at The Grand.
Charles King. the famous contra tenor,
is another attraction. He was for several
years the great choir attraction at the
late DR.. Houghton's Little Church
around the Corner in New York city.
La Dazie, the clever and handsome
Young acrobat ami rag time toe dancer;
Anna Berger, the renowned cornettist;
McPhee and Hill, the novely trapeze
artists; Anna Whitney, the graceful
Edith Craske, the inter
national premier Transformation dancer
will all appear next week.
"King OF the Opium Ring" which will |
be aern At the Academy of Music. week .
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
The Next warwtrI be with Germany:

The Next warwtll be with Germany!
vas the thus far uncontradicted
expression Of Admiral Dewey,
when within eight hours by rail
from the capital Of the German
Empire. Il naturally created a
stir all over the world. Even the
German Emperor took notice oi It
in an int rview with an American,
who stated that he did not think
the Admiral had made such an
utteTance.
Naturally the German-Ameri-
can citizens, who certainly do not
want to have any war with the old
iatherland, feel greatly surprised
at the alleged utterance of Dewey.
They fully expected that the Ad-
miral would soon contradict the
statement as coming from him and
say that It was & lie. But up to
this moment Admiral Dewey has
not thought it worth while to say
one word about it. Though the
Kaiser had alluded to it, and mil
lions OF American citizens had
commenced on 1t, he had, during
all the time that our anglo Saxon
papers v ere ravIng about Admiral
Diederlch's alleged interference
(though denied by Prince Henry
and German mlnisters) continued
until his arrival in Europe his yet
somewhat doubtful silence IN lavor
Of Admiral d ederichs. All this
is singular, at least not friendly to
the German element, and rather in
favor OF England. When about
that time some false rumors were
telegraphed rom Trieste, Admiral
Dewey took time to deny the truth
OF those dispatches, because they
touched on Austrian affairs. Why
could he not do the same in regard
to the threatened German war with
this country All this at any rate
shows that Germany and the mill
lions Of German Americans do not
stand very high in the estimation
ofthe Admiral.
We have spoken but kindly Of
Admiral Dewey's achievements.
We certainly will not beIlttle his
good services, though we sincerely
believe that they we're no greater
than those Of the German Ameri-
can Admiral. Schlsv. We will
make no opposition and say no
unkrnd word at the great honors
which await Admiral Dewey in a
very short time, though we con-
slider it mean and contemplate to
forget and ignore the victor OF
Santiago de Cuba, who is openly
set aside by our contemplate Al
ministration for the benefit Of the
Simpsons, Shafter, and ID 0mNe
genus, and to advance the political
chances OF Mckinley.
We German Americans can
stand that sort Of business from Ad-
miral Dewey. Ifhe does not care
for US we can well afford to return
the compliment. ct them work
to have justice done to Admiral
Schley, who &c no tool Of England.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
ONO Brewera' Affairs.

both Mayor Taiel. Of Cincinnati.
and the editor Of the SENTINEL as
sured the brewers, who all COM
planned OF the odious war tax. that
il they wanted to get rid Of that
tax they had first to stop the war
and its enormous expenses. be-
cause, as long as war continued,
there would be no possibility Of
any reduction.
We have received a letter from
an Ohio brewer IN which he gives
up all hope OF having the tax ever
reduced. The war nav stop, he
says, but the S. tax will continue
forever. 1t will be with the So,
precisely as it was with the ST.
the brewers proving an "easy
mark" and finally submitting as
they did at the end OF the civil
war.
Our friends policy is the one
which continued the first war taxes
and We dou u not that if his ad-
vice is followed the second war tax
will be kept up for good-and,
most likely. another afterwards.
This is not our policy. We will
hight against wrong as long as we
live. We never surrender. 1t is
tru-, the brewers by proper action
could have got rid OF the first beer
tax. II was their fault If they did
not. And if they continue the
policy feared bv our friend. they
will most likely have the So tax
for ever. II they continue to vote
for their enemies, the friends Oi the
war and the originators and makers
of the So tax, they, Of course, will
never get rid Of the latter, and our
friend will be right when he says
that the So tax is here TO stay for
ever.
Let the brewers be practical.
Let them vote, (and all their al
iairs are regulated by politics),
with their friends and oust their
enemies from power. Let them
drop, at least Tor a time, political
predictions ana vote for the Dem.
ocrats. who always in Ohio have
protected them against the prohi-
bition onslaughts of Republican
Ohio Legislatures.
The Sa.oo tax would not have
been adopted if the managers Of
the National Bre wers' Association
had given the Democratic mem
bers Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee d chance to help the brew
ers. Had those managers waited
until the whole Committee had
got to work, Democrats as we'll as
Republicans, and not acquiesced,
IN consideration of the IA per
cent rebate, in the sanction ol the
So 90 tax before Dingley and his
Republican members Of the Com
mittee, the Democrats would have
continu ID the ight against the in
crease and succeeded, as theY did
only a few months before, when
they killed the a. cents tax in
crease. But when the Democrats
had an opportunity to speak, they
were told by DingleY and the Re-
publican committee that the brew
ers had patrIorically already sub
mitted to the increase Of the tax"
The brewers thus being evidently
satisfied, the Democratic members
had to stop, though the Democratic
Senators, espe ;ially Mr.. Turpie, OF
Indiana, very Indignantly gave up
the fight.
Stop the war and help US to
elect the Democratic ti:ket, and
we assure the brewers that the
So 90 tax will be reduced. Indeed
we have even now the positive as
surance that it will be.
But the brewers must not help
their enemies but support their
friends, if they would have tnat
become a fact.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

Cafe Oar Service, Washington and
Chattanooga Limited, via
LynchDurR.
Southern Railway announces inaugu-
ration Cafe Car Service on the Wash.
ington and Chattanooga Limited, via
LYnchburg. Meals will be served
the Cate Compartment at all hours on
the European plan. This Car is attacbt d
al Eadiord, Va, and runs through to
Alfalfa, Ala serving all meals, Wash
ington to NeW Orleans ard Memphis on
this train.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
TIN SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, D. C., SEP. 10, 1899

EF- The WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained al all the principal book
stores and news depOts and also at tbs
office. Sl4 + street. northwest, Wash
EaEtou, ID. &.
Eg- subscribers who do not receive
.he paper regularly will please notify the
Office immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
w aud honest persons to represent us
as Managers in this and close by counties.
Salary 5000 a year and expenses,
Straight, bona fide, no more, no less
salary. Position permanent Our rel
eTences. any bank in any town 1t IS
manly Office work conducted at home.
Reference Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THIS DOMINION
CoMPASY, Dept 3, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
Our English Secretary OF state, MIR
Hay, is Frightened.


Hay, is FriEntened.
Ohio German. Americans have
reason to be proud. They have
frightened Mr.. Mckinley, aud his
Secretary OF State, Mr.. Hay, has
officially denied the existence OF
an Anglo-American alliance. Mr..
Hay now tells us that they have
nothing to do with England and
are friendly to Germany (the Ger
man-Americansl, We do not be-
lieve them. There may be no
open treaty or alliance between
England and the United States, but
they are closely connected in
5pirit and principle. McKinley's
Administration has been a mere
copy OF England's policy. 1t was
tor the benefit Of England and to
get American assistance in the
Eastern question, that the Philip
pine outrage was begun. An open
door policy would enrich English
commerce. Our policy towar1
the Philippines was identicallY the
same as that OF England against
the Beers. 1t was conquest and
robbery of weak people that ami.
mated alike the English and Nc
Hinley traitors to liberty. But
all was done with American blood
and m Oney. AT Samoa the Eng.
lish caused the trouble. because
they wanted the islands which
Germans had been cultivating
since ISa9. The American tool,
Chambers, openly advocated the
annexation OF the islands to Eng.
land. Another English tool,
Admiral Kautz, bombarded the
German aud native settlements for
eight days, and the Mckinley Ad-
ministration most Justify preached
war against Germany. The course
OF Mr.. Hay in the Samoan trouble
was a most contemplate one. He
did everything that ENGLAND
wanted in that dirty and cruel af-
iair. American sailors and two
prominent officers were butcheTed
under the treacheTous and COW
ardly command OF British officers,
who ran away and ioTsook the
Americans alter putting them in
trouble in a most stupid and incl
Hcient manner. The English false
dispatches, iostered and uncontra.
dlcted by the Administrator,
raised a great storm OF indignatr on
against Germany and German
Americans were placed in a false
and unpleasant position.
No, Mr.. Hay, 1t is too late. You
cannot deny any longer that Nc
KinIey's Administration has sur
rendered American principles and
adopted an entire British policy.
There may be no treaty or alliance
between the two. That is not
necessary. You both pull at the
same rope. You work tor con-
quest, murder. robbery and war
against the weak and subject all
with who N you come in contact to
slavery and misery, at the same
time claiming hypocritically that
YOU are working TOR liberty. So
Mr.. Mckinley tells you that he
will give the FIlipinos independ-
ence and liberty, when2 When his
hundred thousand soldiers have
killed the last OF them.
No, Mr.. HaYl All that the peo-
pie Of this country can do is to
save the latter and their liberty.
And the only way to do that is to
kill McKinley's Administration
No more war and slavery for the
Fllipinos, Beers and-Americans.
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