davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
-------------=--=-------
CAPT. CARTER IN PRISON.

The occurrence deserves to be emphasis-
ed for the dssproof Il affords of the conn
mon assumption that anyone may defeat
Justice II he has sufficient friends and
money.-Oakland Enquirer.
Carter. with his shoulder straps torn OF
from his disgraced uniform, win don tho
ted States army had so unworthy a mem
Der. Twas the old sy-eamsiins. ex-
stripes Of convict behind the bars Of a
penitentiary. Rarely. in deed. has the Uni
travagant living. and now the finish
Brooklyn Times.
Eugene v. Deos had no difficulty in get
ting his taae TO the supreme court OF the
United States For poor and rich or we'll
TODD. evidently. the gates OF Justice in
the United States are open as long as pos
sIbla when they are closed against a
man Il ts because there IL no longer re-
lief for him within These facts should
bs horne In mind ut al times. They ought
10 interest nil of Capt. Carriers friends
especially. Providence Journal.
The desire OF the government TO try
Carter's ascompliees ana 10 punish them
n found szYiity Is peTfectiy conmendabIc,
tr,t IN carrying 81 into execution the reg
MAR orderly methods provided by our ea-
tablished forms and institutions should be
adhered 80. The crime Of which Cant
carter was guilty will be az nothing TO
this crime against personal liberty II the
C.~1rxs h!u becomes a law, and II should
he promptly killed by the house OF rep
resentatives. baltimore American.
Now Carter has been legally and Justly
convicted. His case has been twice ap-
r.ealed and the upper courts have refused
10 interfere In both Instances He il ap-
va.rently at the end OF his legal resources
and must suffer tho penalty 81 his mis-
deeds IL has been a malodorous case
from the start, but Justice has been done
In spite OF the clanor. The public will be
only too glad to accept this disposition Of
II as righteous retribution for the Offend
er and v.ndication of the course OF the
authorities who had 1t In chargs.-ChicaSo
RaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
Pneumatic Tubes ana Armor Plate

Pneumatic Tubes and Armor Plate.
The final character OF much impor-
tant legislation is settled in the con-
ference committees at Washington.
The members of one house, or a ma
jority of them. go on record on some
particular point. with q flourish Of
trumpets intended to attract the at
tention Of the country. The other
house looks at the matter soberly and
restores the provision stricken out.
Then the whole controversy is threshed
out in conference. and the conclusions
of the joint committee are usually ac-
cepted without serious opposition. Oc-
casionally there is too much liberality.
but generally the combined Judgment
of the two houses is superior to that
of either Of them alone.
Considerable interest will be felt in
the fate of two such items which the
senate committees have agreed to re-
store to appropriation bills after the
house had rejected them. one is the
appropriation of s225.O0O for the MAIN
tenance and 100000 for the extension
of the pneumatic mail tube service In
the large cities of the East In a
spasm of anger over the assertion that
the company interested had attempted
to use improper influences with menu
bers, the house voted to abolish the
whole service. This may be too rad
ical. since the postal authorities. in
New York particularly. protest against
a return TO slower methods. But GER
tainiy no such immense sum for the
extension of this costly service should
be voted. at least until reforms have
been made that viii cut down the ex-
pense to the people of the abuse OF
second class mail privileges.
Very wise. however. is the senate
committees action on the naval sp-
chase OF arunor for the Maine. Ohio
and Missouri at s54s a ton. the lowest
price for which this material can be
obtained in the market. For the 9th
vessels under construction the secre-
tary of the navy is authorized to make
contracts at s445 ton; and II armor
cannot be obtained at that price. then
he may acquire site and erect there
on an armor plate factory to cost not
more than $4,000. 900.
The Post-Inteiligencer has shown
how obstructionists among the Demo
Gratis have completely blocked work on
the new navy by preventing any ap-
preparation for armor plate at hgures
that could possibly be accepted by the
makers. 1t is time that this thing
should stop. The vessels waiting for
their armor should be fitted with IT.:
and it is far better to pay the figure
asked, even IL it IL believed to be sx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
A Partial View.

The decision of Judge Lochren. Of the
United States district court. at St
Paul. that the ratification Of the treaty
between Spain and the United States
made Puerto Rico subject to the con-
stitution of the United States without
further action by congress. does not, in
vulgar parlance, cut much ice. Judge
Lochren is an able and conscientious
man, but he is also an intense parti-
san, whose views upon the question
could scarcely fail to be colored by
his prejudices. He was commissioner
of pensions under Cleveland, and was
appointed by him to the federal bench.
His opinions on the status OF Puerto
Rico would follow necessarily the views
that he imbibed from his party asso-
Citations.
1t does not appear that the decision in
question can be carried further, owing
to circumstances. For although t.
tition Of Puerto Rican who appealed
to the court against the verdict OF
court martial. holding that the civil
courts had Jurisdiction. was held to be
valid on that ground, 1t was denied be-
cause the offence for which he was tried
was committed before the treaty was
ratified. The decision of the Judge is,
therefore, really outside of the case, and
serves only to place the court on record
as to the full citizenship of Puerto RI
cans, regardless Of congressional ac-
ton.
The subject will make it's way. sooner
or later. to the supreme court Of the
United States, and we have M,
least doubt what its decision will be.
The nation is not limited, we believe, to
holding territory under full constitu-
ALL All the presidents are against It,
We have legislated with the utmost
freedom for territory acquired in the
past. The old pro-slavery dogma, that
the constitution extends Of its own force
and effect to all territory belonging to
the United States. will never be re-
vived by our highest legal tribunal
Judge Lochren says what Mr.. Cleveland
or Senator Hoar would say. We believe
that the weight Of judicial authority Is
as heavily against them az public opin-
ion unquestionably is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

dignity and an Ice machine. There Is
over s2,700 in the local treasury, al
though great falling OF in receipts
is anticipa ted later in the year. because
the crop of marriage licenses was har-
vested early in the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

1t has got to the point where Petit
CREWS remarks have to be excluded
from the Congressional Record as unfit
to print" He himself has degenerated
to the level Of drunk and disorderly."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

The British public is said to be graf
flied because the army under Lord Rob-
erts has recovered its mobility" This
Is the first intimation that the Beers
had captured that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

to is that which imposes a license tax
upon almost every business conducted
in the district, a large share Of the
money arising from such licenses going
into the federal treasury. If the con-
stitution applies to Alaska. congress has
no more power to apply special sys-
tenn Of taxation for federal purposes to
the people Of the district than It has
to levy such special taxation in New
York
Yet the Democrats who strained out
the Puerto Rican gnat have swallowed
the Alaskan camel with perfect ease,
and with no apparent damage to their
digestive apparatus; and the Oregonian,
q special critic Of the Puerto Rican gov
eminent law. smiles complacent appro-
val OF the Alaskan code.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

The prevalent belief that all Boston
is one vast, iceless refrigerator seems
to be contradicted by the fact that they
require and are building cold storage
warehouse with capacity Of 1000, 900
square feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

Queen Victoria Is said to be an ardent
meteorological. Can this account for the
fact that 1t is SO long between reigns"
in England?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

Macarthur succeeds to command in
the Philippines. and Wheaton to sue
coed Macarthur. Otis is relieved. You
can bet he Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

Young ladies who have Kitcheners
portrait pinned beside their mirrors will
do well to note that a Canadian corre-
spondent describes him as resembling
"a retired pugllist or chucker-out ut
a hotel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

The testimony in the Goebel murder
case still continues. Evidently that
100000 appropriation is not all spent
yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

wrote our purpose large ana clear upon
the sky where all the world might read
1t. We said then, in the awful hush
which preceded the clash OF arms, that
our will was only that Cuba should be
free. For ourselves we asked nothing
and would accept nothing. We have
said 80 again and again. The presi-
dent has confirmed our determination
In his messages since the treaty OF
peace was ratified. Congress has agreed
to 1t. BY that test we will be Judged
in the high court OF the nations. VIVA.
Cuba may wish or do in the future,
when her government has been given
over entirely to her own people, We
do not know nor do we think 1t wise
to forecast. But we do know that any
championing of annexation now by us
would leave US forever dishonored and
forsworn- We know that the gravest
accusation brought mendaciously
against the administration represents
venial fault in comparison with the
mere hint Of troth 80 lightly and con-
temptuously repudiated.
What, then, we ask, mean these con-
tinued Democratic references to Cuba?
these Jennings Of her name with that
Of Puerto Rico and the Philippines? DO
they represent party conviction? Then
is Democracy disgraced beyond the
power Of words to express. Are they
meant to palliate, by pointing out other
avenues Of expansion. the censure
which that party has won because 1t
would pull down the flag In the Philip
pines? Then are they very tempta-
ton Of the devil to disgrace this nation
at home and abroad. Or have they a
more sinister meaning yeti Is 1t pos
sible that the fomenting of instruction
in the Philippines, with its opportunity
to denounce aggression and a standing
army has so whetted party appetite
that 1t would enlarge the scope Of trea-
son?
The Cuban people are sensitive, sis-
picious, distrustful. Their dreadful past
has made them so. Convinced by re-
peated assurances of the disnterested-
ness Of our Intention, they are address
ing themselves quietly to preparation
for self-rule. But 1t would take little
to rouse them into frenzy. II any num-
Der OF them believed actually that we
meant to break faith with them, our
work there would be undone in fort
night; and before another month had
waned the curse OF the Spaniard would
be upon US, and the sward of Cuba dyed
again with American blood. It IL q
frightful thing to conceive Of any
American as fostering this CONFUSION.
And yet, and yet,-we know what DEM
ocratic agitation has done in the Phil
ippines: and It cannot be doubted that
an outbreak in Cuba would react pow
erfully upon national campaign in the
United States. Wherefore we are Jus
titled in asking what mean these refer
ences by Democrats to Cuban annexa-
ton as a possible American policy or
issue What Is the thought behind words
which are in themselves reflection
upon the honor OF the nation, and the
fidelity Of every citizen to his duty and
his promise before God?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

There are a good many men in various
parts Of the country who envy the sui
tan his ability and his nerve In standing
of creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

The Dewey arch in New York is to be
preserved and kept in repair for a year
in the hope that the fund necessary to
reproduce it in marble will be raised by
that time. Perhaps it can-if the adj
mirai will withdraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

At this season Of the year the woman
with-a-trowel takes precedence of the
Man With a Hoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
Money IN belgian Hsrss.

HdIeffl. Ut, HfatesHlHH y. p.
Perhaps some Of our readers VII
surprised when we tell them that the
gian hare industry Will be bigger
for Salem than large factory emp
tng q number OF hands. Watch aoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

1As Post intelligence hereby
guarantees its advertisers . bona
nae paid circulation, Daily, weekly
ane Sunday, double that of any
ether Newspaper published In the
state Of Washfngton. Advertising
eoatracts Will be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

Gov. Rooseveit's sagacity should not
desert him now. Candidates for the
presidency who are nominated four
years beforehand have way Of get
ting lost in the shuttle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

Gov. Leary reports that the wave Of
prosperity has washed even the shores
OF Guam, eyap which he prssides wstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"su.
vance River"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05

~AASS2ss an communicates and rsnittanees 10 TIE
M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PUBLdSHIN0 CO., b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-05
TERMS OF suBscRrprroS.

0FYfCE0.
9eoto3e SECOND avenue aaA Chssry serssG
~. XesA-9ocms N6-n1 4smpls Court
ge-Rooms Sos-3m Chicaeo etoet Exchanee
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-22
Aida Aaaasallsass

Ertck WidMaak and aGn Axsl NJ
aelFser mith Carl sltnaiH end BROTH "
drove q Fertils On ERtAssaE.
Ma. 30hn Brewer of BaEg, II FiSlt-
ing III this ylcintg.
On Friday last carpenters began
laysng tha tnundas5on bit tiss tiFsE
public building ii Lisaingills.
aIgs Laura Jafyisnas beeR Visiting
i gsh u Is Anlss dlArilig tbs ahselea Of
Aars. AlHes,
KsIAeig, the cruiser. was iH tals
glelpitg FRIDAY and Saturday,
John 0sGbx dr0ge Ea Fertile on NFea'
assdays sxpssipg 70 getHFa aR Tues
day next,
On FFEaas feselaea aFe tGtallg ae-
atragsd Tie hoIae q QlEi Eellastsd.
u athihg ras saFsd excep4 tiaA ae#lAa
rsaehiae. i table ard tga o. three
chairs. slr- Ieilestaa was not AZ saonAe
y lien tslg flre Occurred In atssaptiEg
To Feseae hse household g0oae, MFs-
.Isllestad vas segeFelg haFnaa ahoal
she head aala shaulfIegs ana Is seH
eonfilea Ia HeF ned
Iiss kiagg Lggg of saRk GsltFe,
win teaeh ing spFiag tsfn Il aEslflsi
Ma B.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-22

The man who runs tAs Tolekaf
Kas., Capital, iii the way lA fqaaglnes
Jesus would do, may finish Als con-
traet Of six days without raiisslng his
iilaaity 81 disappointing his tlena4.
BE should glory Ia the SHORTAGES g
his fob. Preaching aila PRINTING eisn \
dwell loag ltndeF hae root ne#s-
paper shnuld lell tila naigsl be \ geea
III had. The paper that permits FIs-
ology 10 crowd out its ness viii md
its slfhscrihers dropping ailaclfiy awe !
and soon the print paper VIII gone :,
d. Ill, with no monsy IN slight az l,l'nf
ifeatton day. what would Jesus DO
thens he you'd drop the pom ana So.
treat III the pulpit
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-22
SIXTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.
4ulntis the Face and May ID the
che Dale ID Name Con
gresham

A nlaeling of tho Sixth district Re
publican eonrnitsee Was held March
Ii !, III the esl Louis hptal, nuluta. iEi
response To d call Issued repently ~
ehairmaa Oscar Mitchell, ieF tise llsirr
pose of lixing i date fef hplalns the
congregational convention this yeaf.
Tie epnqentina silI nams two dele
gates To the asitinnai Republican eatl-
yeation 10 BIZ HELD III philaaelphia, In
addition % placing il nosninatioa e
can idata for congress Tbs repre-
seuGativea III ale Sixth district con
yaation viii b. two aelegates-a Large
aud one for aaah 100 Fntes 0l maioF
part saefaoi easlE for Judge Morris at
tfs slection IL 1855 This vail give q
total III 2ls aeleg ates, TIC repre
aeutagipa far tile dislriet By counties
VIII be as fplloWsi ~. Louis a7;
Aitsiu, q; Auoka, III I3eltFsaais gi
Fsentan, #; qaritaln, n Gass, II Cook,
3 eraw Wing, IliHnhbafd, ei Isasca,
~ Lake, 4; Mile Laas, n Morrison,
Ia; Pine, &, sllerbuFne, 4, atSarns, 22i
Todd, III; Waasria, 8, and Wright 2,
All ot the eountias In tle aiAth dis
trlet were represented except Benton,
Gass ana Morrison epAntisst al of
tle delegates bringing aatteFiag re-
Ports of tlls prospects, ier Republican
saeeasa III their rsspactiEe Divisions Of
tse district,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-22
Another new consignment ot vail
paper, ut 20 tLearg = fseWaeF's
. Leon
tWritiea taf Ian Hesk !

Il .
Ten n one Chat faRma ~ iAon Wlll
u Il at $40 per acre ten years hence.
9le Tfiofne h0lds the record fer the
biggest iGsiaot oak Log, 4 saWea SAG
feet III lumber
i. r. HaFaeeli vii soaH have 2
single mill h operation
i. A Rlarmorlne4 ereg shock 90
Tia saw aust Saturday night ana
sripped the ligAE faRtastle glatil tlle Wee
sna hours 81 maFnlng
what other towns thar E.egpl nave
i Faeado8 capable ef Fielding 900
toss VI hal, nekt deor lelehh of
Anna tseaglenl y eSpsetsd baek
ffall IaiEa tltis wees Size baa been
engaged to teaeh the saEle school
a{alm
lhe I,foEEER's definition af fHe POI
ltfieal pa LteA - March ] Issue, stfikea
It's as being W0Ethg ef a dam hiEa-
sel
Ghas EFielssaa IT. fHfaF tfie eaFe of
DE. MeIinaop. 81 iaasstoa
Woiges Lead q Sorry eslaEeaea tllis
year Issmie I.pngson has alFsaa J
Two sealpa n ing efeaii
the aseekmea ahd lurahermea ea Y
not Sd aeromnoia tsd The ssale alaser
while tlle lpEabariaea hsa iAelg inning
Issf winter, tlse ateeklnsn se9M { Q hase
ktie FFaatest lnAlieaes aish laH aef Der
heFsEa tAss wiEt
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-22

ugAe page Morris organs arg ~
rli.3g worse than b lad poBs ~ sae
Anoka Union. 0ver isV ltFt'l,Fa .sss
iast week transferred fFan ~, lstef te
the Anoka Asylum. We tear that baa
paase must have exchanged plaees
mi.h one of shs patisatR during ing
shuttle,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-22

bin Il second tune, chs fTibane viii
be eoavincsa that for ones II has
perclled Ola tile sffQng kopie
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-22

The republicans nj tiia Slxih Min
nesala dlslfiat 9pAla hags hapa Nafk
liz get away from the iniuatiae that
wopla la iallietea should trey tilFn
E'aae Morris DOM for a re.npiniFia-
Hon, III Waa fra NJ stand by fAa
party ah4n II neelled Allegiance, ana
has made two hard aghEs for II
againll heaFy odds 81 popularity. He
stands veil a. Washington and Il
pleeliFe to secure what N lleadet for
his dlslriet. he may haYe made 2 mis-
take in the Porto Riean maitafi but
sp did Che rest oF Cue part at Waah-
ingtou including tha president The
E'soNHGR does net heliaYe eithar FL
tic eonstitniionalitg oF the Wisdom 81
the farta bill passed bF tAe House hat
II might easily he gnisFakell and y
does not beiieEs IN turning down 81
efficient and W logal . laFsy Mafl per
cause of one error tilat naY not after
allbe an errof Heltraml counts viii hs
foi Page Morris as against any other
Duluth mao, unless he hilaself Mates
Il impossible ~ haYe Il ap Tie Pho
HEER does moi anpreAend thai he viii
ITO sol
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-22

GAISER 4 GREELEY, Publishers
rrsLisnap ExEHg THURSDAY
satsrsa b tas pessattles II Rselals. A. sc
oaaaIas smasses :

Truth, unarmed III ipYineihlei fls her
unprotected, II inyuinefable, RAe
ir9n h0ots Of war cannot tFatapls 0Rs
ths coed of liberty, The RoeFs VIII
yet win out.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-01

Kansas City Star and Taney Co
REPUBLICAN, $1.15 per year.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-01

NOC1C0 80 108cnoTD anu E0p1iO.
To all who desire to prepare for
the coming Institute, either for the
purpose of enlisting in the work or
raising the grade of their certificates
thus preparing themselves not only
for longer terms and better salaries
but for broader spheres of usefulness
as well, desire to say that 1 will
conduct q twenty-weeks training
school for teachers and pupils, at Pro-
tenn. beginning Jan. IA, 1901.
I tI desire to say, further, that classes
will be organized in oil the subjects
required for first grade certificates
and in addition, classes will be organ
lied in any of the following subjects
for which there may be demand:
Higher algebra, plane or solid geom-
etry, plano or spherical ltrigonome:ry,
physics, biology, geology. chemistry,
rhetoric; Eng. literature, history,
Eng. language, etymology.
For further information write A. j.
HICKS, Prin.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-01
THE POPOCRATIC CRY.

The popocratics are little early
this year with their outcries about
coercion of wage-earners. Four years
ago they deferred this trick until a
week before the election. Now, as
then, the reply to it is the same. No
one has voiced it better chan Presi-
dent Mckinley did in speech to a
Cleveland club of wage workers,
October oath:
'.They talk about coercion, the CO.
ercion Of employe by employer. They
mistake the spirit of the campaign;
1t is not coercion but cohesion-co-
hesion between employer and en-
ploye, made stronger by a common
interest and a common experiences"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-11-01
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL

The Cody Treatment cures. If you
are deaf or have consumption, con-
suit the physicians of the Cody Medi-
cal Institute. 95 per cent. of the con-
sumptives we treat are cured. Deaf
ness from whatever cause, or long
standing may be assured that the
treatmet will reach successfully their
case. Catarrh, In all it's aggravating
form, Asthma, Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. diseases Of the Stomach.
Kidney and Liver, Piles, Vericocele,
Hydrocele, Structure, and all diseases
OF the Eye SUCCESSFULLY treated. Spec
tacles furnished and guaranteed.
Testimonials furnished to those wish-
ing them. Home treatment - e4ec-
tive as Office treatment. Persons 1t =
distance write for home treatment
free Symptom blank and book. Ad-
dress Cody Medical Institute, 220-222
South street, Springfield, Mo.