davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
Passaic Items.

The weather for the past week has
been hard on the corn huskers. We
hope to finish this week if the wealth
er is favorable.
We learn that DR.. Son has sold his
property in Passaic and will move to
Wyoming in the spring. We,hate TO
see him leave, as he is good doctor,
a useful citizen and kind neighbor-
Our new merchant Mr.. Wood il
doing a rushing business. He has
his store full Of Christmas toys and
candies for he little folks
One more week and old Santa will
be here in all his splendor with rein
deer and sleigh, so look ont for him.
Reason Williams is through gath
ering corn. SAYS he intends to have
a gay time during Christmas. Yes,
W. think so too, as he will 60 north,
lust over tile mounds.
Col. J. y. Sharp made a flying trip
over to Appleton City, and reports
times good. but says he does dislike
to keep house by himself, will be glad
when his better half is able to come
home and see after the little ones
Passaic is going to have a Christ
mas tree and everybody is invited to
come and see old Santa Claus. Cora
Long, Mary Church, Gladys Wilcox
Byrd Wolfe are the solicitors for the
finances. BOYS. donate literally,
and be sure and come and have n
good time.
George Walls is hauling his hay
home. He says he is getting ready
for winter.
John Eichler and Grover Crews are
going on big rabbit hunt.
We hear that Frank Lee has rent
ed the MOsier farm. 1t is good
farm and Frank is a good farmer.
George Crews has about 500 bush
els of corn to gather yet. He says
his corn crop is good.
James Tathwell is still in the corn
business, and is paying Use per bu.
for white and 27c for yellow corn.
Passaic camp No. 1858 NJ. W. A.
met Dec. II and elected the follow
ing officers: V. c., n. W. Taylor; Adj
wiser, C. F. Fenton; Banker, II. a.
Mosier; Clerk, J. B. Rice; Escort, j.
0. Yeates; Waterman, +. 6. Ruddle;
Sentry, Fritz Mier; Manager. J. +.
Thompson: delegates. j. B. Rice and
n. w. Taylor.
We intend going to Lafayette
county, our old home and the gar
den spot of the world, to spend the
holidays with old'friends. l.. E.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
Kansas City Prodaee.

Kansas city. Dec. B.-Eggs-Fresh
l9c dOZ.
Butter-Creamery. extra fancy separa-
tor. &c; frsts. 19c: dairy. fancy. NC.
packing stock. INC; northern chess.
I21zc: Kansas and Missouri, ilhc.
PouItry-Hens. live. 55-c; roosters' y
each. spring chickens. 61zc: duen.
young. &c. geese. young. &C: TURKEY
hens. 61zc. young toms. &C.: pigeons.
JOc doz. Choice scalded dressed pouitU
lc above these prices.
Game-Wild ducks. Mallard. redneA@
and canvasback. g.. 5On3.00 per doses.
mixed. 81 .5cai.75: plover. 81 00u1 Is: 1es
snipe, $40: rabbits. G5c. quail. HSSgL@
doz: prairie chicken. H00d5O per ooI'
wild turkey. i0qllc III: yenj5on. care%s@
lOdl2c per 10: saddle. 13di5c per 10.
PotatoeS-HOme grown, 5Og voc. ColoIs.
do. 14lf7.c. northern. 5Jlf1Oc: sweets S1tA
per bu.
Apples-Fancy. g Opff3O per p@Hs-
Cranberries. 81 JOGs1J per barrel
VegetableS-Green beans. home gTos !. =
tl.OD0I-25 bu: Tomatoes. home grown' - -,
1I.JG per buShei. California, 10 =
crate Navy beans. zD. CaDp1sr
home grown. 81 rJlfl ~ per cwt. Onlon-.
SIOglII-I0 per bu. Cucumbers. S)cdslS =.
doz. Egg plant. 0OH3pc per dozen. go
mer squash. 4Od7jc per bu box bvOD -.
squash. SI.OCnl - DOR Celery. 7'gf'c "'~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 1S.-Mayor James
&. Woodward, of this city. was locked
in the police barracks on the charge
of being drunk. Some time ago the
city council threatened Impeachment
proceedings against Woodward but
upon promises that he would abstain
from further intoNication. no action
was taken
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Charles Proctor, who, in quarrel
with James Cooney several weeks
ago, was cut with a knife in the
shoulder blade by the latter, is still
under the weather" from the effects
of the wound which refuses to heal.
1t is more serious than at first antic-
ipated. and Mr.. Proctor is uneasy as
to the outcome.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
Left Parents aud school Children.

Dixon, Mo-, Dec. 1S.-Miss Pearl
Hunter, a popular school-teacher. has
mysteriously disappeared, leaving her
parents in utter ignorance as TO her
whereabouts and her school pupils
without tutor. 1t is limited that
Miss Hunter, who was engaged to a
prominent young farmer. wished to
break the engagement and did not
have the courage to face her lover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Nevada, Mo. Dee. 1s.--Mrs- D. :
Hardin. wealthy young widow ne-'
Milo. drove into that town and huhE
ing mp Floyd Smith. aged b. shove" !. !.
pistol into his face and snapped !"
twice. bat the weapon failed 70
plode and bystanders prevented lD'
irate woman from making thru AZ
tempt. Smith. IL is claimed. had eis'
cuIated gossip about The widow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Marcel:ne, Mo-, Dec. 1S.-The Linn
county grand jury returned an in
dictment against Mrs. Annette Ayers
for arson. IL being charged that she
set fire TO her brother-in-law'S barn
near Brooktield. Mrs. Ayers is :hc
woman who committed suicide in a
sensational manner in the New Al
bany hotel at Kansas City recently.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Chicago. Dec. lS.-cattle-Receipss (.
40. Good 10 prime steers. N9ms a.
stOckers and feeders, s. 40a42S; Texas 10
steers. $I.Nd4sO.
Hogs Receipts. i2.000. Mixed sr4
butchers, $L0M4.S5; bulk Of sales, Ha9
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1890. Good to rhols.
wethers, S3.SOa445; western sheep s s9
40. native lambs. $40n5J0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Kansas City, Mo, Dee. IS.-Since the
establishment of the state free en-
ployment bureau here a wear ago.
places have been found for 5.fO@ ne,-
sons. There were 1.025 applications
Tor servant girls that could not be
filled because the women could not h.
found TO fill them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
Oma ha Live stock.

Omaha. Dec. B.-Cattle-- Receipts. 3yA
Native beef steers. si.25al5.i0: westsfu
steers. x4.Ooa450: Texas steers. 50 seas.
stockers and feeders. t3.O0G4.+0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890. Heavy. NNq
4.7J; bulk of sales. "a. 7On475.
Sheep-Receipts, 600. Fed muttoEA
s.. SJn4 %; lambs, 81 35Gf6.3 5.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 1S.-fhe Kansas
commissioners of the Buffalo eNposi-
ton met here Tuesday and formu-
lated bill providing for an appropria-
tion of $4,000 TO be used in fixing uD
Kansas exhibit TO that exposition
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
sixty Years of Welded Life

Boonvliie. Mo. Dec. IS.-SamuaI
Woodbridge and his wife have lust
celebrated their sixtieth wedding an
nlSersary. They We're married in this
county in 1910 and have resided here
continuously since
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Topeka, Kan, Dee. 1S.-,Iohn w.
Leedy. governor of Kansas from 1897
10 1899. has gone TO Seattle. Wash.
where he viii become the Pacific
coast representative of a fraternal
insurance order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
81. Louis Live stack.

ST. Louis. Dec. Is-Cattle-Rscelpts 4.
.. Native steers. s.. $3.50: stockers and
feeders. $2.4Olf445; Texas and Indlaa
ers 81. 3Od45O.
logs Receipts. 500. Pigs and ilghlG
; m4S0. butchers, 81 S0a41
saeep-Receipts. 900. Native muttonS
s" lbs. lambs, S4.5O05.75.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Washington. Dec. Is.-The presi-
dent has nominated John {. \.
leiShman. of Pennsylvania. now min
iSter 10 Switzerland. TO be United
States minister to Turkey
Dr. Ephrain Ingalls,, who was one
Of the founders of the republican
party and during the early DAYS of
that political organization n leader
in its councils. died al his home in
Chicago Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Wichita, Kan. Dec. IS Superin-
tendent Tice, of the Oklahoma division
sof the Santa Fe. says petitions are
coming in signed by residents of
smaller towns urging the reinstate-
ment OF striking operators.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
To Have Missouri Represented.

~. Louis. Dec. MissOuris ne"r
berss Of The Pan-American exposure
commission met here and deciden y
ask the legislature for an apPrOP',
ton of 10000 70 have Missouri WEI
represented at Buffalo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

Applications for the establishment
OF free rural delivery routes are
reaching the post office department al
the rate of ESQ per day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Dec. wheat-Sales By
sample on track:
Hard-No. .. 65lkn6sIkc; No. >. Cide5ae.
Soft-No. 2. 6gIzc: No ,, 6sd69c.
Mixed Corn-No. ?, 24c; No. 2, axe
White Corn-No. ?. 3I24 d3sc; No. .. Hlsc
Mixed Oats-No. ,, 231zq2iIzc. No. :
23lzc.
White Oats-No. 2. 24Ik02Jc; No. & 10
A1zc.
Rye-No. 2. nOminally 4sa4sizc.
F'Iaxse. I-$l53.
Prairie ,iay-Sj.O0d 1000; timothy. 400
100: aft a. ts.O0alO.5O: clover. N.OoasS:
wheat ST. s.. s5.O0a55O
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
MARKET REPoRrs

ha's--~ CITY Dee = -TauIS-Rs,,...
; '..-. CALVES. 50 IN, marker ,.alss'
30 -,u,rdliy % vents lower. Re-. Zoo
tiNs sales
SHIPPING AND DRESSED
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
kanSan Accuses His Neiehbor.

Abilene. Kan. Dee. 1S.-T. \. Will
SON. who was shot in the leg when in
a corntield after dark. brought suit
for >6,l14 against Samuel Lands. a
neighbor. charging him with the
shooting
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20

The new First COngregatlon-.
church at Joplin, Mo-. erected ~
cost of $40, 1000. was dedicated bonaAF
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
Chicago cash Grain.

Chicago, Dec. B.-Cash Wheat-No
red. 72a74c. No. 3. 70d74c: No. hard win
ter, 6SGt7Oc. No. 3. 6sizFt70c: No. northern
spring. ia sc; No. 2, 7Id73c; No. : 90
&c. Corn-No. 2. 5y1zc; No. .. 35i.c. Corn
No. 2 22n221zc; No. 3. H1td22c.
Futures: Wheat-December. 6f5sc; jan
uary. zoe: February. 7ossc. Corn-Deoen-
Der. 4Ic: January. ga n367sc; February
$3.50. Oats-December, 2llze: January
21Ssn2l2.c: May, rae.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
So. Louis Cash GvGIp.

St. Louis. Dec. 1s.-Wheat-No. : req
cash, elevator. zoe; track, ia 1slsc' No
= hard. G9IzSrG9a.c. Corn--No. cash, GAc,
track 49, 03Gc. Oats--So. 2 cash, Elsc.
track, 23Isn 2Js.c No. white, 2Sls9Zsc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-20
STOCK CONS AND HEILl.p

SH"'T-E'c"ipts. a,b15. Tho market ~,
10 To ~ ccuts lower. Reprc scntaih,
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
At Their Mercy.

"As q direct result Of the trusts, the
Bowers snuff mills at Changewater will
close up business, thus throwing be-
tween fifty and sixty men out Of en-
ploymentWill the workingmen OF this
country get their eyes open by next
November? Or do they like the pres
emit Hanna-Trust Administration!
Avalanche.
Not only does the rule Of Trusts over
our land make vain the hopes OF work.
ingmen and their families for perman-
ent BODYBUILDING, the best incentive
to their labor and the making Of their
lives as we'll as the country's truest
prosperity; but Wall street may break
up a town in a day which has cost q
lifetime to build up; It may take half
the value from the farms about such
towns in order to adj to the profits OF
stock spectators; 1t invariably puts
up the costs Of living on all the people
Of the land, the while 1t is impoverish-
ing and demoralizing them.-Clinton
IN. j. Democrat.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
A had RArfnnlnR.

The scandal In the Cuban postonics
Is the direct result of the application
Of the spoils system In parcellng out
the ofices.
1t is q bad beginning. The revela-
ton Of inoompetency or corruption in
the administration Of the colonies" at
this early day is not reassuring. Amer
leans had much to say before the Span
ish war concerning the corruption Of
Spanish officials. II we cannot do bet
ter than the Spaniards what win our
new subjects" think of u.s. It Is all
one to them whether they are robbed
by Spaniards or Americans. They do
not like to be robbed by anybody.
But4mperlalism Is imperialism.
The proconsul il always attended by q
swarm Of buEzards even though. he In
not q buzzard himself II we adopt
conquest and the rule Of force as q ma
ticnal policy we must expect the cor
ruption that naturally flows from IT.
St Louis Post-Dispatch. s.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
Imperialism

For the United States government
to seize a country 10000 miles away
and try 20 rule its people, that Is i'm
perialism. The Democratic party, in
all It's history, never added territory
that 1t did not seal and sign an agree
ment clothing the people OF that ter
ritory with al Of the rights Of United
States citizenship. TO be covered by
the American flag and the American
constitution.
Now, It was never intended that the
nag was to go 30 any part Of the
world where our constitution does not
extend. II you tell me the people OF
the Philippine islands are not at for
you, I answer that q people not Mt
for our country is not ft for our nag"
Hon. R. r. Carmaek, at Tennessee
State Democratic convention
The broad ax., 1900-06-16


"The man who does not give the
populist credit In considering what has
been accomplished does not understand
the forces that have been at work.
For several years we have been united.
Not because the platforms Of the par
ties were identical. not because one
party stood for all the things adyocat-
ed by the other. but because we agree
on the things that we know to be d.
rectly in front OF US.
IF cooperation was wise In 1886,
then it is more SO today. Has the re-
publican party reformed since 1896,
that We should be more ready to trust
1t now than then? 1t openly advo-
Gates things today that We warned the
country against then. but for which
the republicans then would not accept
the responsibility. We do not want
anybody to misunderstood the situa-
ton. No one believes that the silver
republicans, populists and democrats
stand Just together on every question
for which they are contending. When
they act together now 1t is when the
majority Of each can agree on the
most important questions at issue.
They can postpone action on the less
important things on which they do not
agree-W J. Bryan at Omaha, before
Peter Cooper Club.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
Just Like WeyIsr.

United States government IN Cuba
seems 30 natural and home-hke that
the Cubans only realize that Weyler
Is not there by the reason Of the public
plumber being carried on more swiftly
and thoroughly. The Spaniards stole
everything not nailed down. but the
Republican officials have not only
equaled the spaniard, but have done
even better BY pulling the nails. There
have been some Suspensions. but there
win be no serious criminal prosecu-
lions because the boss thief e q per-
sonal lieutenant Of senator Hanna and
. man who risked going TO the penl-
Tertiary for bribing 1t the time the
great Republican dictator was buying
. seat In the ssnzte.-Bloomington
QIl) Courier.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

Sans souci park. Chicago's fayorite
open air amusement place, has entered
On its second summer season, which
promises to De one Of the most success
ful "a the history Of amusement enter
prises In the West. Sans Souci won
the plaudits Of many thousands last
year, but many improvements have
been made and the sight presented 10
visitors Is one Of marked beauty and
grandeur. The bill Of attractions Of
fered is one Of the most varied and ex-
tensive ever seen In one amusement
place. As a rule many Of the attrac-
tons are innovations In the amusement
line, but owing to their superior char
acter they have met with enthusiastic
approval
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

To those contemplating q trip 70
Paris this summer we heartily recon-
mend q careful perusal Of Paris as
Il Is" BY Katherine De Forest (Dou-
bleday. Page & Co., New York;. The
book Is In effect q sort OF extension
OF the guide books. giving an account
Of the people, home-life and places of
interest; the museums, art galleries.
shops, fashions. political life, etc.
Just the information indispensable to
a fun enjoyment and understanding
Of the French capital.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

al think It Is my duty 70 write .
letter to you in regard TO what Lydia
E. PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound did
for me- / wrote you some time ago,
describing my symptoms and asking
your advice, which you very kindly
gave. I am now healthy and cannSA
begin to praise your remedy enough.
I would say to all suffering women,
take Mrs. Pinkhams advice, for . po-
man best understands q womsn's suf-
ferings, and Mrs. Pinkham, from her
vast experience in treating female Ills.
can give you advice that you can get
from no other source. CLARA KoPP,
ROckport, Ind, April IL, 1899.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16


A good sample Of what colonial gov
eminent by corrupt politicians means
Is coming out IN Cuba like an eruption
Of vesuvius. The new postofice sys-
tenn inauguratsd By the United States
has Aecoms q robbers roost. Polih-
clans who maintained q show Of re-
Epectability at home sem to have be-
come thieves when turned loose TO
prey upon our new subjects. A cable
from Havana says: Every additional
revelation increases the amazement Of
the Americans here. The Cubans seem
70 b immensely pleased They declare
that the Americans can no longer
boast in Cuba OF their superior hon
esty when in government empioy."-
Bloomington mll Bulletin.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
/ oait. . Dissrsaes.

senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania. In
the senate last week said that armor
manufacturers had received less Than 8
per cent on their Investments You
should have said holdings. Senator.
Thsre Il 4 difference between holdings
and investment. It q the custom 70
multiply the stock indefinitely mat
ths diridends may not become alarm
fnx. Many man Il holding thou
sand collars In paying stocks today
where only An hnndted or les In cash
vas paid In. This d the usual way OF
robbIng the laboring man and con-
sunsr.Troy to.) Democrat
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

Charles K. Field and W. H. Irwin
have compiled an attractive volume Of
admirable pictures OF college life at
Stanford University, the well--lown
California institution. The stories are
full Of a fresh, unspoiled energy and
buoyant terseness and cannot fail of
effect, as they MI what has hitherto
been an empty space In the series OF
college fiction which OF late has be-
come 50 popular. Mr.. Field Is q
nephew Of the late Eugene Field.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

salt Lake city. and Ogden. Utah. WIN
leevs Chicagn, June 20; July and
~, and August ist, vie GREAT ROCK
ISLAND ROUTE Rate Of one regular
tAre. plus -. for round trip. Return
limit October sist. 1900. Special trains
one night to Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, win leave Chicago at 4:Gs
p. m. Tickets viii also be good on
regular trains For full information
and free book, COLORADO THE
MAGNIFICENT" address John Sc
oastian. @. P. A, Chicago. gIaf
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
cuaA-ouR NArIoM.s sHAME-

Il b not surprising that the people
and newspapers of Cuba are protest
ing energetically against the efforts OF
the administration at washington 20
StablisA q stable goyernment' In
that island according to Republican
ideals. The matter Of stealing one or
two millions Of postonce funds. and
Of otherwise draining the island Of any
wealth which the hawk eye Of Captain
General Weyler had been unzbie 70
detect; the grabbing and giving sway
to Reppblieen ring politicians Of
franchises which may prove valuaols;
the seizure Of every good thing In
sight By syndicates representing Am
eriean trusts-in brief, the genetal
process Of preparing the Cuban people
for q reign Of monopoly and industrial
slavery-is right in line with Repub-
Hcan policy Ia the United States. and
therefore Ell that Cuba can expect
while Mckinley remains In tbs white
Americans, On the other hand. are
haying an illustration IN Cuba Of tbs
conditions that woald- prevail here
should the American people surrender
their rights to the trusts and permit
them to nsurp the injections Of gov
eminent as they seek to do IN the
United States through the agency Of Q
Republican president and consress.
md as they have already doue In cnoa
Under the aegls Of Republican military
rule. The only hops for the cubzns-
8 for Americans-is In the election OF
q Democratic president, Who would
punish the thieves that have been loot
ing the island. free the Cuha1s from
the franchise grabbsts and syndseatss
Who want somsfhing Cor nothing. and
estahIish q free government On the
Dsmocratic plan a. thomas Jefferson
and Andrew Jneks1n. and thereby re-
deem ths pledge given BY congress N
the name and behalf Of the American
VeoplA-NsW York News. go
The broad ax., 1900-06-16

Tbs BOer problem h one which a
esnsing the administration much en-
hsrrassment. The arrival Of the en-
yuys Of the South African republics
has brought President Mckinley face
% face with the situation, and while
he has given the ENJOYS their answer.
vet It is evident that the matter Is by
no means settled. sE So
Our established policy In q general
vsJ forbids our interference In for
sgn afairs. and the wisdom Of this
policy cannot as q rule be disputed, but
the Boer case seems 50 different from
any other that q hasty decision on the
lines heretofore marked out would not
Be wise nor In accord with the Wishes
q the American people, 49,,
The Monroe doctrine, which han
been accepted By al political parties
IN the United States as q part OF our
national creed, forbids the extension
Of the Jurisdiction. Of any monarchisl
power On the American continent, and
q Is accepted as tzst BY our people,
for the reason that such extension
would prove . constant menace to our
tree Institutions. The monroe doc
trine ID founded on the principle which
Americans must maintain, and 50 far
q the effect is concerned, 1t may prove
rs necessary to maintain It when ap-
Piled to Africa as 10 America This
policy has been heretofore applied only
10 our own continent, but now the
question arises, can the United States
AFFORD 70 see grasping, monarchial
power Ike Great Britain deliberately
conquer and take possession OF two
weak republics, even though they be
situated on another continent than our
swn. The destruction OF any republic
BY Q monarchial power. no. matter
where located. Is dangerous to the fu-
tire OF any republic on earth, for the
time is coming when the governments
under a monarchial form win be ar
rayed In body against those under
the republican form. II the repub-
Hcs Of the world do not stand by each
other they viii be destroyed piece
meal, and the time viii come when the
United States may be called upon to
face the combined powers Of Europe
IN an attempt to maintain her free in
situations without single republican
ally to aid her. II We stand by and
allow Great Britain to add republic
after republic to her string Of colonies,
she may grow too strong for our pro-
tests to be available, and the question
now to be met by the American people
Is: Shall we allow this monster to
grow, CT shall we trim its claws while
conditions enable rs to do so?
II win require no soldiers and no
battleships. A few words from our ex-
ecutive. expressed firmly and earnestly
will be suficient. We still remember
the Venezuelan affair, and the attitude
by the administration No
threats were necessary, no prepare
tons for war, nothing but that mes
sage of Secretary Of State olney which
brought about q result satisfactory 70
the people Of the United States.
The broad ax., 1900-06-16
u.nu. scandal

And now comes Q scandal from Ma
AHA II ID said that ths American an
thorffiss were -oblissd 70 eontinne
Alcaids Benito.- and ether Spanish
oflcials IN once, and they have been
stealing and bedding right and left.
Why was n nsesssary 20 conttnus
thsmf The purpose of the var vas q
rslisrs from Spanish oppression. but
TIE sane gang q bIood-snekeTs Was
continusG N o1Ics. Il b noted that
TIE spsnish both IN cuba and IN thu
Philippines sympEtAiEs WITH HcKin.
NJ ana ss.inEf undergraduates. --IndIEp-
spolis Seminal s - :