davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
THE EXPERT FITNESS.
His Tendency to Hefug u Question in Tie
Ya ntcal Eiucidntton.

His Tendency to I,efog Question in Tech
a nical Eiucidation.
Albany Law journal.
One of the besetting sins of the ex-
pert witness is the habit or tendency
to use lot of Latin words in describ-
ing an injury to the jury. In some
exceptional cases, doubtless. this is
done without affectation or for a pur-
pose, but we have no hesitation in say
ing that in the majority of instances
it is very good index Of the learning
and capacity of the expert, on the
assumption that the more words of this
sort are used, the mofe probability
there is that they cover deficiency of
knowledge and thorough grounding on
the part of the user. A really able
man in his profession will always ac-
commodate himself to circumstances,
and, realizing the capacity of the
average Juror, use very different forms
and methods of expression in testifying
before court and jury than if he were
making IN address or delivering paper
on some scientific subject before an
audience of his professional brethren.
A physician, for example, VINO, when
upon the stand, is asked to describe
something to the jury, uses all the
high sounding terms and expressions he
can muster, deserves to have very little
attention paid to his testimony-and
usually gets his deserts. An amusing
example of this truth is given in the
| following account of an actual happen
| ing in an English court. 1t is from n
little book, entitled "Hints on Advo-
cacy," published first IN England:
~ discovered considerable ecchy-
mosis under the left orbit, caused by
extravasation of blood beneath the
cuticle,' said young house surgeon
in case of assault at the assizes.
Baron Bramwell-l suppose you mean
the man had black eye?
Scientific Witness-Precisely my lord.
Baron Bramwel-Perhaps if you had
said SO in plain English those gentle.
mon would better understand you.
Precisely, my lord" answered. the
learned surgeon, evidently delighted
that the judge understood his meaning.
This incident, which might bt
paraleled many times in court in this
country. carries its own comment
What the jury wants is to be en-
lightened on disputed points, and thu
way to do this is not to use purely
technical expressions. but to explain
In plain, homely language. There il
no danger that in doing this the exper
will be liable to detraot from tht
general estimate of his own abilities
but rather the reverse will be the case
CANT End Wood with Crooked Line.
~ should think a man who wrot
such an illegihle hand as you do wonlt
learn to use the typewriter. p"
"Too hard to learn"
Nonsense! the typewriter is easy t.
learn"
.'Oh, the typewriter is, of course
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
kn,cbts OF St. Lawrence.

The 25th anniversary of the Knights
of st. Lawrence will be celebrated by
a banquet at the NewCentury Club
Building on Wednesday evening,
November 18th. Charles w. Stigers is
chairman and Charles O'Connor sscre-
tary of tho committee Of arr Iangements.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09

"Are you able to support my daugb-
teri" asked the old gentleman. "You
know, she has pretty expensive tastes,
and / don't mind saying that the
burden has been pretty hard for me at
times.'' That's Just the point, ex-
claimed the prospective benedict. "if
| marry her we can divide the ex-
pense. y Chicago Evening Post.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
She Mas Grateful.

"You've no idoa how grateful am
to you," she said after he had pro-
posed.
"Grateful !" he exclaimed. Am l
to understand, then. that you accept
me?''
mo; hardly that" she replied.
"But have now bad more proposals
than any other girl in our set, and l
can't tell you how that pleases me. p
Chicago Evening Post.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
,luhn ~. ,Jnosson,s Estate,

Letters of administration on the
estate of John W. jackson, who COM
mitted suicide on Friday, were granted
by Register Of Wills Crossan Monday
to Walter NJ. Francis, Jackson's
brother-i law. The estate is valued
at about 5000
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
wouIa MOI Let aim Explain.

Miss Nice-What do you think of the
new woman, Mr.. Fair?
Mr. Fair-I detest the bold. shriek-
ing creature. How much more lovable
is the old woman, like your fuo
Miss Nice-Sir!
He tried desperately to explain, but
she would not hear. It'd Bits.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
The Way to Manage a Woman.

II am writing an article he said,
ION The Way TO Manage Woman. =
II suppose it will be long one"
she replied, in slightly scornful tone.
"No," he answered; lit will be
quite short. In fact, it will consist of
only two words Don It try p"
Then she knew him to be man of
sense and experience, in spite of his
apparent youth. Chicago Post.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
Fatally Kickan by n Hnrse.

Dover. Nov. 7.-Thomas Powell,
MY W years, who resided a few miles
sSu,ow Sa.w Dover, was kicked on the head
iSauuay by horse, which no was
s;.L ssi;,.Lhessing. He died duIing the night,
'~out regaining consciousness.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.

TIME IAbLh. IN enect May latn, 1888.
Trains leave Wilmington {French street sta
tionI for rlsemere june. Montohap,u. Winter.
thur, Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossart Chadds
Ford Junction, Pocopson, West Chester, EN-
preeville, Mortonville, Coatesvllle. and inter
mediate stations. daily, except SUNDAY. at 1. %
n. m. SIS and $50 p M Sunday only. sos
a. El., lib and 4.50 m.
For Mayneshurg junction. Springfield and iu,
termediats stations. daily. except sunday, az
szpa a. IN. 2.15 and 40 p. N. sunday only st
sU5 O. M, 2.15 ard @t0 D. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily, except sunday, at LD
g. m and L5j p. m sunday only s.Us a. w
and 10 p. m. ,..,.....
a. q. AoCAUSLAND. boWNEsS BRlaGS
superintendent 9sr- Pass A. Ct
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
aRatlruais FINES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
III TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
shining Car. lDany. sWeck-duys
tExcnnt Saturday.
EtlIt rIIE YEsT.


FOR THE WEST.
g. so n. IN. daily, Pittsourg, Chicago, Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car.l
1923 a. IN. daily for Pittsburg and Cnicago.
40 coaches TO Pittsburgh Limited 10 TWO
buffet parlor cars.
.up M. daily, .sI.mited,p Pttsburg, Chicago,
Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Louisville ana
st. Louis. Dining Carl
u. 25 D. IN. daily, Plttsburg and Cleveland.
a. 80 u. IN. daily, PittsDurg, Chicago, Louisville
Iva Cincinnati, Indianapolis and ST. Louis
dining Carr ,,-,,
Toiedo, except saturday.
1885 y. IN. daily, Pittsburg, Nashville. tyia
Clncnnati, Louisville, Cleveland and st. Louis,
II.eO y. M. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago daily
for Knoxville via Shenandoah Valley route:
for Cleveland, except saturday. 800
Lock Haven Express. ..,.....:...... h'ou . IN
Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo and Kane
Express. s........'...,'.. fS'51 N N
Elmra and Remove Express. sis,Z9 y IN
Niliamsport Express. .:....:..,.... t4.p ~
Rochester. Buffalo and Erie Express. tll.20 y IN
Cumberland Valley Railroad, $50, SAO o. NJ,
E.25, 4.35, 11.20 p. m. weekdays Sundays, ADJ
and 1l.20 p. m.
scHUyIKILL DIVISION.
For Phuenixville, Pottstown and Reading. $50.
s35 and 1919 a. m, 130, 40, 6,2 Ill and
1880 p. IN. Sundays, G.50 6.2S, and 9.sj a. NJ,
I2.32, coz and $50 p. IN. Phpnjxville only, 93l
a. IN. and Alb and 6.20 p. IN. weekdays.
For Pottsviile, $780, S.35, 1918 a. M, l30 4iu and
ELL D. IN. weekdays. Sundays 6'50, sisS q. M
and 6,02 p. m
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
Steansuuat Zines.
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers.
CITY OF CHESTER.

CITY OF CHESTER.
Leave Fourth street wharf, daiiy Sundays in.
cluded) at 7.SO IL. IN. anc LOO D. IN.
Leave Pniiadelpnta from Piet 8. uorth above
AIch street, at lu.l5 a. IT,, and a.U1 p m
fare IN Pniladelphia 2jc.: excursion, ioc-
Freight received all day az Philadelphia and
Wilmington nd carried at lowest rates Tole-
phene No. l0si.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09

4. said THAT Other Manufacturing Plants
..,ns iron and steel Industry VIII Prob
N, he Established in south Wilmington
\. the Near Future.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
~ p FOR CAPE MAY,
FOR SEA ISLE CITY. OCEAN CITY,

AVALON STONE HARBoR, AEGLEsEA, WILDWOOD
AND HOLLY BEAcH-Express, 900 q. m. and
400 d. m., weekdays. sundays, 800 a. M
For SoMRRs' PoINT-Express,a.0O a, M, 2.o0, 4u.
500 D. IN. weekdays. Sundays, 800 and l0Ou
a.. m. ., =, -.
CHECK baggace from hotels and resldences...
n n HJTTCHISSON, j. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
For New York.

Express, week days, s2o 4O5, 40 500. sis, s.Sa
rs. s.25, $50. hI0.2l, 11.00, ll:43 D. M, H,01
.23o 800 $50, 4.o., 500, '55s. 600, 7.0a, $50
and 1000 p. IN, aud l2!0i night. sundays, 5S
4.O5, 440 BOO Bib. SO, ESQ, sio;2l, 1913 ils5
SEQ. $50, 6.35, 7.G., $40 and 1000 p. III, aud
For Boston, without change 1Ioi g. M week
For Son I Girl, Ssbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long
Branch s.25, lilo q. m. and $40 and 4.os p. me-
For I,ampertyiiie Easton aud Scranton, 651,
800 a. M, 1910 noon, a52, 300 sLampert-
vile and Easton onlyl, week-days and 7.s ?.
IN. daily. Buffalo, o.00 a. M, IL noon Weeks
days and 1.02 p. m. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 40, s.33,
1920 and 11,28a. M, 100, sl2.3 80, *l.l2, 81, AM
t.525 Congressional lim.l. 5.3i, 9.lI, 'e;oo l.si
p.i and 12.G night, week-days' Sundays'
B.5O, 72o e.12 and II .gS a. M, 12.0e liz, BIZ,
4.4l, ('5.2O Congressional limo, OBJ $50, '7.3l
p. nj. and 12,05 night
4.UI p. nj. weekdays: DOS and 1l.l6 D. m. daily
Atlantic Coast Line. Express, R.O9 p. m. and
southern @ a Ratiway. % Express, 5si and e.55 p. m.
Norioik and Western Railway. For Memphis
and New Orleans, 5.H p. m. daily,
aesne1psJ Ene sa poSt Comfort and Norfolk. I0aO a. IN
H i g gsrRrET III faiiS WHARF as follows
Express Tor New York, 800 a, M, t3O ?. week. E
days For Long Brancn via Seaside Park, 81 . "
a. m. week-days. For Island Helghts' Gov a'
IN. and 400 p. M, week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAVE BROAD STREET : 2 ION via Delaware river
bridge, express, $40 i. m, 7.o5 p. IN. week.
days. Sundays. go n. M, & i1 I'D pi pr1. "a, a m
a M, 2.0o 400. 500 pm. Week,aa,ys. snmaays, ln &
900 anu 1000 a. M; accotnmouat'on' aeV Anu
'''' p - FOR CAPE MAY, -
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
No sueoes. w,thout Love Of Work.

.,Bctter do 1t than wish 1t done" Better cure
catarrh by taking lloois sarsaparilla than COM
plain because YOU sutier from Il.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09

Lovely warmth of color, with traces of
mink and white. is the exquisite complexion
which follows the use of Glenn's sulphur
Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-09
can,t Ena Wood with Crooked Line.

81 should think a man who wrote
such an illegible hand as you do would
learn to use the typewriter.
''Too hard to learn.
"Nonsenso the typewriter is easy to
learn"
''Oh, the typewriter is, of course,
but it's different matter to learn to
spell. You can't end word with a
crooked line on the typewriter. Chi
capo Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

as notorious as did Tweed's celebrated
defiance. McKane's words were: In
functions don't go here" He had set
out to roll it up high in his Gravesend
precinct for a state ticket which, by
the way, was not savory.
The first play was a registration of
more than six thousand votes in a pop
ulation not exceeding eight thousand.
A Brooklyn Judge dispatched clerks,
under orders to look into affairs in Nc
Kane's precinct. The boss put these
clerks in jail-he was Coney Islands
chief of police. Then supreme-court
judge sent to McKane certain orders
which he defied. Another supreme
court judge commissioned officers who
were armed with injunctions to be pres
ent at the McKane polls. When these
officers presented themselves, McKane
simply said, "Injunctions don't go
here"
At once the courts laid hold on Nc
Kane: they never let go till they landed
him in Sing Sing. He served his term;
the most persistent efforts to procure
his pardon proved futile. The gang
got up a noisy vindication for him
when, at the expiration of his term, he
returned to his Long Island constitu-
ents. 1t was sounding brass. 1t was
not possible to make hero or martyr
out of a culprit. The offense was in
full view, the sentence, the term in
prison. McKane passed speedily out of
view; his death served to recall the
story of his folly in presuming to defy
the law, and he will not often be men
toned or thought of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
Homeward Bound.

IN London, one day last week, at the
conclusion of his run across Eu-
rope, Mark Hanna ratified off an
Interview with the air of a man who
realizes that things in the United
States have been awry since he's been
gone, but who has full faith that he
can set everything at rights as soon
Jas he gets home.
y In this interview Mr.. Hanna ran on
after the manner Of man who seems
confident that he can make things
come his way without half trying. He
says that the election of a democrat as
Significance, as the district is demo-
cratic anyhow; yet Mr.. Hanna's news
papers, badly fooled before the election
On this district, predicted that the re-
publicans would carry it and that this
result would be one of the most signi-
fcent incidents of the year, as proof
that Silver sentiment is dying out"
In the same jaunty way Mr.. Hanna
processes to believe that the Mclean
candidacy in Ohio really isn't worth
serious attention, Yet he adds in the
same breath that he proposes to hasten
home so that he can take timely part
In the Ohio fight; as if the state were
not in safety If left to sustain its re-
publlcanism on the presidents own
prestige in his own home.
With equal assurance Mr.. Hanna
winds up the Philippine war in a hurry
and goes in strong for imperialism. Yet
In later sentence his interview says:
''In my opinion the Philippine war will
be concluded and the congressional
policy determined before the first vote
is cast in 1900" Surely it is to be
hoped that this prediction is safe. A
year must elapse before the first vote
is cast in 1900.
That is a longtime extension for
war which the president announced,
days. II there's war progressing in the
Philippine islands when the time, ar
rives for casting the first vote in 1900,
Mr.. Hanna may as well lay down his
arms and take his punishment; he'll
get it, sure.
Giving every pending question a
touch and go. Mr., Hanna remarks in
his London interview that all over Eu-
rope he has found evidences of the
wisdom of our policy in maintaining
the gold standard" 1t isn't at all like
ly that in his rush around Europe Mr..
Hanna saw or sought evidences one
way or the other bearing on our gold
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
Four Famous Words.

II matter of course. the fact of
I Boss McKanes death, a few
days ago, prompted the newspa-
pers to tell the story of his unsavory
career. The wonder is that so many
newspapers printed in the state where
Mckane was an operator in politics got
the story wrong in several of its essen
tial details
Account ought to be taken of the fact
that, during many of his manhood
years, MeKane revealed the qualities of
good character and of excellent citizen-
ship. He became a political degenerate.
He was satrap in Gravesend township
on Long Island. He ripened into local
supremacy. He had been a man of ex-
emplary life in every social respect:
among other self-imposed duties, he
held for years the office of superinten-
dent in a Gravesend Sunday school.
But the attentions McKane received
from the managers of Brooklyn and
New York politics took him quite off
his feet. He gave to current history
a passing phrase which became
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
They Declare Him Guilty.

II has been said more than once
N in these pages, an acquittal for
! Dreyfus would have been a
sensation--no man who followed the re-
ports of the doings at Rennes antici-
pated it, The verdict of guilty is ac-
cepted as a matter of course; it Is in
proper sequence with the prejudice
which, during its progress, the mana
gers of the court martial were not
clever enough to conceal
The recent hearing, in it's opening ses-
sions, left those who had faith in the
innocence of the accused every reason
to believe that the process at Rennes
was to be, from first to last, another
chapter in diabolical conspiracy rather
than candid effort to ascertain the
truth; the arrant effrontery of those
who conducted the business, in the I'M
blushing betrayal of their foregone YER
dict, has been an astonishing spectacle
Days ago, the American public, quite
generally anticipating the verdict made
known yesterday, has occupied itself
not SO much with the trial as with the
sequel thereof.
That is a matter about which all
guesses look alike. We all know that
in mercurial Paris a little match can
kindle ridiculously great fire. an out
burst of impressive proportions would
be naturally anticipated as the result
of the severe provocation which the
Rennes verdict furnishes. OF course
the verdict was inspired" it remains
to be seen whether those who are it's
sponsors can force it upon France.
One cannot foretell how France will
act under the pressure of excitement
long sustained. But this celebrated case
is one respecting which American pub
lie opinion can express itself with rea-
son and with calmness. That public
opinion may be stated thus: First,
Dreyfus may be guilty--by all the testi-
mony that has reached this country no
evidence of his guilt has been pro-
duced Secondly. Dreyfus may be in
nocent; at Rennes he was not per-
mitted, under sane judicial proceedings,
to produce the proofs thereof.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

standard policy. If he had travelled in
leisurely way. however, and sought
information on the subject he would
undoubtedly have found proofs of the
assertion that Europe likes the republi-
can gold policy. Europe enjoys it; Mr..
Hanna is the leader of those who have
asserted that we ought to do what
Europe would like us to do, rather than
American policy for the American peo-
pie.
Mr.. Hanna will soon be in Ohio TAX
ing accurate measurements in order to
ascertain how much money it will cost
to save the state to the administration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899.
TWENTY PAGES.
Two to One.
TT was foregone conclusion that, at
a fair test of strength, the public

TT was a foregone conclusion that, at
a fair test of strength, the public
schools in Anaconda would get the
cordial support of the people. Yester-
days election amounted to a demon
stration on that score. Those who
don't happen to like the city's schools
had an opportunity to go on record
with an unfriendly expression in the
shape of vote; those people were a
decided minority.
1t is the Standards opinion that YES
terday's poll included the votes of a
percentage of citizens who, while vot-
ing in the affirmative and not at all
disposed to stab the system of public
instruction, are of the opinion that the
local administration brings to the sur
face some defects that can be remedied.
to the benefit of all concerned. These
citizens express their opinion in sensi-
BILE speech and in a candid way. They
are entitled to attention. 1t is certain
that the same will be accorded, and it
is the Standards opinion that one of
the results of yesterdays rivalry will
be the bringing about of a larger meas
ure of general interest in school mat
tiers, timely suggestions in the way of
improvement, good-spirited dealing
with the problems that present them
selves and ultimate benefit for the
schools.
Discussion along this line will not fail
of benefit. We presume that it will
be started the Standard will hope
to have share in it, in the belief that
all warranted criticisms can be met
and all weak spots in the present man
agement made strong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
Market Not Overlooked.

From the St. Paul Press.
A great deal of money is being In
vested just now 1t is said, in theatrical
enterprises. Yet 1t must have occurred
to many spectators, even while contem-
plating some pronounced theatrical
success, that it is not money that is
conspieuously lacking in that profess
sion just now so much as talent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

New York Gees Tribune Building.
Chicago Off1ce-469 The Rookery.
The s. c. Beckwith Special Agency
Eastern Representatives.
Washington Bureau-1,415 G St, N. w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
Current Comment.
A Difficulty.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The New York butchers have hit upon
several plans for fighting the western
beef packers, but all of them hinge on
the question Of getting cattle on the
moor to pass the western beef packing
town alive
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona fde paid circulation,
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
lished in the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
Studying Up the Case.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Hugo de Battle has been keeping
very quiet since he got married to Mrs.
Langtry, which shows that he is not
totally lacking in Judgment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
Logical and Available.

From the Washington Post.
If the middle of-the-road pops are
looking for a logical candidate for pres
ident, let them direct a postal card to
Hon. Tom Watson of Georgia. He is
not only logical, but available.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

The Transvaal war has again been
postponed to permit Kruger and Cham
berlain to pull off another rag-chew-
ing match.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

The Standard has branch Offices at
Butte, MissouIa and Great Falls, where
advertising rates will be furnished on ap-
plicatio
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

The Scotch verdict of mot proven
makes a poor showing in comparison
with the French verdict of proved
innocent, but found guilty"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

Colonel Jouaust seems to possess ev-
cry qualification for the chief Justice
ship of supreme kangaroo court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

As candidate for governor, Colonel
Goebel of Kentucky is making strenu-
GUS efforts to get the consent of the
governed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

All general business letters and corre-
spondence should be addressed to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

Possibly Captain Dreyfus may derive
some consolation from that grand,
sweet song. 'There'll Come a Time.
Some Day."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

'There seems to be nothing left for
La Madame Blanche" to do but to try
her hand at Hamlet"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
Saving Wood Pays.

From the Washington Post
Dan Lamont's private fortune is said
to be $5,000,000. thus showing what
man can do by saving wood when there
are other people anxious to talk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
The Burden OF Proof.

From the Chicago Record.
Instead of shouting that Captain Car
ter is abused, why don't his friends try
to show that he is not guilty?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

The prosecution in the Dreyfus case
didn't produce enough evidence to hang
a yellow dog on, or even to run a
yellow journal on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

The spirit of Secretary of War Root
is willing, but his Otis is weak