davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-02

our Somilie seb0r;s b.tra4tet perz
Den.'
g Soft, mein tbeurer Batter, ipeld]
Elm i9rperes 4mt bait Ou mir iibtrz
trosCn!" ieufSte oas unsliidli9e NtdOz
deli.
Gle bDrte nit grItaunen, bab 2ubp
Rsslie apei Der beiten 3immer bes
0auies fir Die 8enubung pes neutn
grSiebers beIt mint bate. sSbm purDs
elm Wobn5tmmer, bas friiber ais Gms
pfdngsialon benubt pprben mar, UNI
zines Der eleganteiten S4lafsimmer
eingsrGumt.
rgs lit tein setpObnli9er G~rsieber"
dllberte Wplaop itpl5. Sir Semano,
Die Wir. Sorman piirbe ih nimmers
me3r bteie 3immer berg.ben, aber
gfpniieur be Npu9et lit elm fr~anooil'
fder Gbelmdnn uno mein entTernter
Yerpanrter."
sd glaubts INNER, baB Die o'Gitss
cine iegr begiiterte Sam.lie Ieien", be-
merfte 8ibien, ripie fommt es oenH,
baB bieSer Serr ii9 1elbit Ieinen Ses
bensuntcrbalt eriperben muB."
Mplabp biiitelte.
,Wteine liebe 0ipien", per1ebte lie.
nnsin Better mar ~aaeroings elm D'Glte,
meme Mutter aber cine Nouhet UNI
bic be Houfets iino ale unidentified"
Die Simmer tpurbsn pirtliA 81 81
piens gsbeimen 9eroruiie fir ben @rs
aieber tergeri9tet; aud puroe Elm
neues 9~seitpferp gu Woniisur be Npuz
diets perYOnliaer 9snuBuns anges
i1afft.
.@iinI9en Sic, baB Der @r5ieber
Sbres GphNs feline 3eit pielfad) nit
Geiten De,bringt?" fragte 8ipien, una
@alerie erpioerte nit b0bnii4em Ga
G)en:
,Die meines Sp6nes gr5ieber iif
bas einridten pirp, miihen mir erii
abnarten."
Gr lam erit i'm Wfai unb es f9ien,
als bate er ii6 ni6t ionberlih beeilt,
bic Stelung an5unebmen, bic 2aoF
Teslie inn anssboten bate. IS par
ulip I6on Mai, als er fam, Der Slies
Der tnospte chen, uno Der 8oloregen
%idimmerte ipie solb:ge Slammen Spis
I6en BEN 8Gumen binour6.
8ipien beobd6tete feline 4nfunft mil
einem GrItaunen, oas fat an Sur6t
arenste. Sc ma6te mebr ben Gin
brut, ais Of Der Serr bes 9uuies,
nibt aber, als oh elm beSablter Inter
ecbener untam. Ser Wagen puroi
linn mad ben 9abnbpf entgesengeI9ifi
- bas Wtittagsmabl ipdter einserid'
tet.
,Senri lit sepobnt, gut 81 eiien"
iagte MDlaht. Sin gepDbnli6es
Diner piiroe linn nidt ipnoerli6 gu
iassn."
.gBirb benin Der Grsteber Sbre2
So6nes tGsli9 nit uns ipeiien, Ias
lsrie?" fragte 8ipien.
,SSa tpobl, mein Spbn uno iein Gro
aieber", mar Die i4laue Inttport. nGs
lit bic bD4ite 3eit, baB oas &ino iid
an CUTE Manicren sepDbnt."
v1nIer Sriibftid pIroe aber bed
fir ie els Wittagsmabl ausrei1enf
fem, iagte @ipien. sd babe oas
nirsenbs anbers geisbsn."
Isle peroen pieleidt nod mebl
iebSu, mas sic in Gritdunen iest", be:
mertte MD!abn laG.no. sd itsue es
Sbnen aber gang fret, aaein gu ipet'
fen, penn es Shnen ni9t pai1sn louts.
NIT metnen 8%tripanoten, Der gleid5els
tis msin Treuno 1T, bel Slide auiam'
n:ensutreffen."
60 lab 9ipien boiler @er5peiflunq
bic Sinse ibrsn punoerbaren 2aui
nebmen uno am pieraebnten Wtai lang:
te 9err be RcI9et auf Der Ibtei an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-02
81. &apitel.

MiB Neslie sritaunte ni9t tpsniS,
als iie am Sage Der Intunft bes Grs
siebers in BEN Salon trat, uno ibn
bort bereits gang beimii4 uno in Der
pertrauli9itsn Sorm nit 2abp Nese
lie lat1snb unb i6erSeno porfano. sic
IaBen auf einem Sppba uno Sspalp
Ipielte Bel linen lumber. WtDlaop bate
bic lebten Spuren Der Srauer abselest.
bic 8ittpeuhaube mar i9on ldn5it
reri6punben. sic lab in elmer Sc
ielidaftsrcbe bon roid Seioe mi.
peiBen S~pibcnbeiase uno idimmerns
ben Sidmantsn i'm Saar uno am9alie
iebr itrableno unb idOn aus. Senrt
be Noufet bstru6tete lie eben nit be-
punbernosn 9liden, als 8ipien bas
Simmer betrdt.
@r sr6pb ii6 idleunig unb blidts
nit Staunen LIMB gbrfur4t gu ber
boben, itatttiGen Electromagnetic, De-
rem eples, id1nes 4ntliB iid marmprz
artiq aus elmer Wolte bon l6iparsem
Sill obhpb, auf. 9alerie erbob 1ld
glei6faas UNI ltellte ibr Woniieur be
Ipu6et nit einisen perbinDli4sn
Worten tor
.Wlsin gstter", iagte lie uno perbeia
ierte ii5 bann auf ieinen i6erSbaften
@iberIpru6 bin, inoem lie 1agte:
.Sber n;6t eben elm Better, aber elm
en~tferntsr 9erpanbter Dor mir"
Der Gr5isber perbeuste ii6 unb
tpar Mplabp fir bic srOBe gbre iebr
rerbunoen. 8ipien reoete in freunoz
lid on, ofelei1 es ibr unansenebm
mar, ibr bier gu finben, uno Der iibers
aus pertrauli6e Son, in benz er nit
MplapD ipra9, lie iebr perlebte. gr
perneigte iiG tief Dor Der maieitdt,iden
GbGnbcit, beren itolssn, buntlen
Wuasn i'm nit elmer Dirt bon gbrfur6t
au erftllen i9ienen. Gr i6ien iid
gnfanas ai9t sleid in cine untsrbals
tuna einlafsn gu pollen, ipnbern be-
cbadtcte tie erf aufmertiam Seit tie
ii6 i'm Salon befano, mar iein 9ss
nebmen gelneneHer Ct HapW pas Ttno
aui Ieinen S9ooB, aber Ospalb i9ien
linn nidt beioncers Susetban.
,Sbre @usen iino 10 i6par5, unb
SIR G;eiibt eefdnt mir nidt", iaste er
nit isinsr s%epobnten besaubernben
Sffenbeit. nMr. Sorman sefaat mir
biel beiIer."
Oas Qntlib bes graiebers bepSltte
iid.
rWer 1T Mr. Sprman9" frdste er
einen @usenbIid oarauf, unb Wplabp
uerisbte:
Sin uni3einbarer Menid. Der
Setretdr meines ps~ritorbenen Sc
mabls. gr lit AUDI iebt nod Setrss
tar. 0erpalter, @ssnt, tura glQss in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-02

.Wann beabii4tisen sic nit Sir
Sspalbs llnterri6t gu Beginner,
Mtpniieur9" fraete lie.
Sn letnem Gritaunen iiber bic rid
l~altlpien Insriffe blidte er gu Mplabp
Giniiber.
$50 balb es Mplabp tpiini9t". pers
istte sr.
LIMB bas lit ausenblidli9 nod ni9t
Der 5au", faste 8alerie. SD peros
SSbnen Iaaen, ipenn i9 es an Der 3eit
halte, bamit Su Beginner - 10 lanse
iprssn sic ii1 nt6t barum. Wiinz
ihen Sie aus einem ~beIpnosren Sruns
be ben 3eitpuntt 81 erfabren, 8ipien9"
sd fraste uur, neil i1 fiir6te, bab
man ii6 algemein bariiber punbsrn
m0Gte, pab sic einen grsieber angaz
airten, Der teinen unterri9t ertbsilt",
periebte MiB Neslie.
50, MAIDEN Sic ii9 barber feline
Gorge, Taste Salerie la6enb, .tpenn
Mib @runbp ii9 unbsidsibene Sra
aen erlaubt, 10 tpeiien Sic iie nur an
MIDI"
Der graieber blidte tpieberum bon
Der Ginen gu Der Mnbern.
~@er 1T Mib @runbD9" fragile er
erItaunt.
.Sie Dame Sauna. bic ib nit be1onz
berem @ersniisen beleibise unb in Grs
i~taunen febte", ertpibsrte 0alerie. sd
bants Sbnen iibrisens fir Sbrs sir
forge, i9 peiB aber ielber senall, mas
i4 81 tbun babe"
Sod an bemielben Sage nabm Sc
ralo Sorman feline llnterri6tsitunpen
nit benz &naben tpieber auf.
Der anbsbasli4e 3aitanb aaf 2ane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

is need Of unity in party councils. The
Bryanites Will not let go az willingly. but
they win have to. Some of them will
read the handwriting on the wall and
retire gracefully, others win need to have
their fingers pinched. But all OF them
win depart from the place OF command,
because no party can continue forever to
march up to certain defeat. Common
sense win not tolerate. political Judgment
win not ask IT.
Neither Democrat nor Republican could
outline now. II he would. the basis OF
reorganization. Nobody has the faintest
conception Of what the issues will be four
years hence. Probably they are as far
out OF human ken as the Philippine ques-
tion was in 1886 Some Of the old lumber
win be made into unostentatious bon
fires, and for new issues the Democracy
win walt upon the tide Of the times. But
its management will most surely pass
quietly into other hands. It win be
vastly different organization that comes
forward to try conclusions with the RE-
publicans in 1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

terms: by an arbitrary and artificial
change in trafic and transportation rules
and systems. contrary alike to custom
and to Justice.
This has been the fight in the past. and
the Pacific coast has held its own because
II was right. II can stin hold its own.
for the same reason. But It viii not do
that without guarding its interest At ev-
cry point. With the prospect Of great
development in this section within the
next few years. development which all
intelligent people expect to reach great
proportions, the effort to destroy what
we have built up VIII be persistent and
determined. Our people must fight 1t, and
fight to a finish. It is well that they
should be forewarned, and that they
should neither neglect nor forget to use
every weapon at their command for COM
mercial seif-protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

ing hts alternate attempts to defend and
to excuIpate himself. Mr.. Lsntz has been
defeated in his district. which IL normally
Democratic 1t Is = very satisfactory
cleanup.
The American people win not have free
riot. They are in favor Of the redress
Of every real grievance: they viii not toll
crate the appeal from the law and the
courts TO the direction OF the mob. we
hope that the evil issue which has played
90 conspicuous a part in two campaigns,
and which Il the only one that has threat
ened the life Of the republic. by prom
Using Us FIRST a reign OF anarchy and then
the imperial system Of which It has been
the parent throughout all history. is dead
forever IN the United States. Liberty
and union are no more inseparable than
liberty and order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

The discussion already active among
Democratic leaders as 10 a Reorganization
OF the party Is interesting rather as
stimulating party though, on the subject
than Tor any practical results tha, Il may
produce. Parties are not rsorgsnired
through newspaper Interviews organira-
tion Is a matter OF shrewd. long studied
calculation and political Judgment. II viii
come Of It's own initiative when the time
Is ripe for T. Meanwhile It IS just as
well that the minds OF millions Of party
voters should be prepared by public dts
eussion for the Inevitable change. 50 that
II aay not come upon them with the
shock OF surprise or awaken suspicious
OF treachery.
The Democratic party viii pass into new
control JUST as II lid after the Chicago
convention. Then the Gold Democrats In
the various states stepped down ana out;
not Of any ss1auisicns but because .tAsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
WHAT THEY THINK OF II.

Bryan might go to Boston and "catch
on" that city is one OF the few North
ern communities that gave him a mAjori-
ty.--Portland Telegram.
II is always better TO celebrate after
the election than before. Although we
realize that Democrats must celebrate
before or not at all-Port Townsend
Leader.
The result IA thoroughly gratifying to
a large majority OF the people. ana there
is little danger in venturlng the prediction
that Bryan will never again be q presi-
Dental candidate in this country.-what-
com Reveille.
The election yesterday settled once and
for all that the nag VIII be upheld wher-
ever our gallant army and navy may sue
coed in planting II. and that we will con-
tInue to be a Nation with big Nd long
after the Democracy and It's satellite
Socialism. and all the other issns which
they lug In every four years have become
a faded memory. Ills well.--Sumas SEN
tinel.
BY the overwhelming approval OF the
American people. granted the policy OF
progress. America at once leaps INTO me
front rank among the nations OF the
earth, a position OF which the weak and
nov abandoned policy OF Bryan would
certainly have deprived us. The popular
franchise has been vindicated and the
nations of the earth have learned again
that the humhlest citizen may safely be
trusted with the baliot.-As,orian.
The campaign has really presented no
issue to the voters OF the country upon
which they could reasonably be expected
10 condemn the administration II II an
old saying that nothing succseds like sue
cess. The country has been prosperous.
the people have been probably employed.
the nations pride has been aroused by
our military and naval achievements. and
the United States has taken q prominent
part In international affairs OF great con-
sequence, The federal administration
which has contributed 10 secure these
nleasing results was entitled TO 4 vote OF
confidence, and IL has been given with
emphatic enthusiasm. News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

Count Boni casteliane now nnds his
brother-ln-law 20 he one in double
sense.--CouncIl Biufs Nonparsil.
Count Boui was rather generous
spender He got away with IL ~ the rate
OF a million year.-Nashviile American
The contract should Invariably contain a
clause compelling the foreigner to connns
hts expenditures TO the Interest on pain
Of having member 81 his wifs's family
appointed receiver.--Omaha News.
Count Bonfs experience Is said 70 have
discouraged several foreign nobiemen who
we're coming here for wives IL ls too
much 20 hope that Anna Gouid's expert
ence VIII discourage American hsiresses.
~ New York World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

1t appears that some miscreant has In
vented new crime. aimed at the health
Of the citizens and the reputation OF the
farmers and dairymen According to evil
dence taken In the police court. II Is made
clear. at least to the satisfaction Of the
court, that some one Is engaged in the
business Of putting unwholesome preserv-
atfves in milk between the time II leaves
the farmers hands and the time It reaches
the city milkman. Thus there II another
mystery OF crime to be solved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

II it were true that any Republican de-
sired to suppress until after election the
answer OF Mayor van wyck to charges
against him in connection with the ice
trust. then that Republican would prove
himself singularly destitute of judgment.
For better bit OF campaign material for
the Republicans did not appear in the
campaign. The document admits, over
Van wyck's own signature. all that has
been charged against him
He says that in 1899 he bought 5000
shares of Ice Trust stock for s25o.ooo. For
this he gave $4,000 In cash, one promis-
sorry note for $4,000 and two for $4,000
each. These notes were renewed until
finaily paid out of the proceeds Of the
stock. He also owned SIS 900 OF stock in
4 company afterward merged in the trust.
His entire holdings were sold lately for
sss1. s1sis.
Let Us take Mr.. Van wyck at his word,
accepting also in good faith his statement
that he was ignorant OF the relations be-
tween the trust and the city government
OF which he was the ofsiciai head Let
us look only at his own financial show
ing. IT omits to say whether or not he
received any cash dividends on this re-
markabIe investment. Leaving out the
$4,000 OF stock in q subordinate company.
concerning whose original cost nothing is
said, the transaction stands this way:
Mayor Van wyck bought" s250.ooo OF
Ice Trust stock for $4,000 cash. only a
part Of even that amount being paid down.
and gave his notes for the remaining
$4,000. These terms themselves preclude
the idea Of an ordinary business deal.
He paid this $4,000 Of debt "out of the
proceeds of the stock" II this means out
OF dividends. It Is q rather handsome
profit to make in a little over year on
an investment Of $4,000 AZ representa-
tive OF the late "anti-trust" party. Mr..
Van wyck must regret extremely the ac-
ton Of some wicked Republicans in with
holding this statement until after elec-
ton from the eyes OF an adniring public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
Fight II to a Finis b.

Now that the political battle Is over.
the people Of this Coast must not think
that they can take OF the harness OF
war and win commercial triumphs with
out effort. 1t Is true that. by the great
! Endorsement of Republican policies. a
mighty future has been assured for all
the Northwest, and especially for the
Pacific states. Expansion Of trade will
go forward and our natural advantages
assign to us splendid share of these en-
iarged activities and their profts. But
Il IL not In human nature that we should
be permitted to enjoy these without RE
valry or assault We must be just as
keen to hold what we have won as we
were to win what we hold and what We
hope to gain.
II may have escaped general notice. in
the turmoil OF a national election. that
est upon the trade OF the Pacific coast
Is to be renewed. with the promise OF
growth in this section. the contest viii
be more desperate than II has ever bec..
Twice have the 3obbers OF the East and
Middle West sought to have the carload
rate abolished and the through rate so
modified that the Mississippi valley could
stand on equal terms In competition for
our home trade. Twice the assault has
failed. II must be repealed the third
time: but II will not be. with the hear
ings held In the East instead OF here.
where we can make out our own case
by abundant testimony. unless our COM
merclai interests are alert and aggres-
sive.
The Post-fntelligencer covered the mer-
its OF this question thoroughly when the
Interstate commission held sessions In Pa
cihc coast cities few months ago. on
the application Of Eastern jobbers for a
modification OF rulings. 20 benefit their
trade. Briefly II amounts 10 Just this:
that the commercial interests OF Chicago.
st. Louis and other centers Of the Middle
West particularly, anxious to extend the
area OF their operations and their prof
its. demand arbitrary orders 10 trans
pottation agencies practically abolishing
the advantage OF ocean competition which
we possess.
II is q selfish and unreasonable demand:
a demand that IA IA prepcsterous on Its
merits as u would be to ask the prohi-
bi,ion OF navigation on a river in or5er
that towns which are not situated on
Its banks may have equal traffic aivan-
,ages with those that do. !, does not
contemplate a beneflt 70 the consumer.
for these intrnders do not desire TO re-
duce prices. only TO come iuto our terri
tory and force our merchants TO divide
with them or else conduct a losing busl-
ness. Each city and each section IL en-
titled to the advantages that natare has
conferred upon It and tina; man has utii-
lied. BY virtue OF these. the Pacific
coast has developed. with it's own en-
ergy and mostly with its own capital. a
hourishing trade. The merchant to the
East demands that he be admitted to this.
! not ct his ewn cost. but on his eva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

Tho Unitea states 10 the Greatsst
Nation m EaPth.

New York Tribune
We shall ind the showing OF tho GEN.
sus well sustained by other statistics. Tho
rank Of this nation In industry, in manu-
features and In commerce Is compare
BILE with that In numbers. 1t Is becoming
and In fact probably at this moment IL,
the greatest manufacturing and trading
nation in the world. In such estate It
would he shame to II to let It's citisen-
ship and Its manhood lag behind Elmer
sons words were and are true, that tho
real test Of nations greatness Is not
found In the census nor In the crops. but
in the kind Of man II turns out The kind
of man this nation must have TO be wor-
thy of It's material rank In the man who
does not hate hts fellow as Bryan would
have him do; who believes In and main
tains a Just measure and an honest
weight. AZ Bryan would not have him do.
and who win at all times ana In ali places
uphold the honor OF the nag. as BRYAN
would not have him do. Under the repu-
diation and anarchy of Bryanism the
United States would never have attained
It's present populous and material rank.
Under those same maiign influences IL
would never have a standard OF persopal
and civic virtue worthy OF great nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

They Are Lavish sp.aders. Too, aaa
EmjOy Life.


Choose what eminent American Won
please as the type Of his people, and he
win seldom be one that died rich-aliiI
more rarely one who loved money or
boarded II. Why. then. should IL hs
common 10 charge that we worship the
almighty dollar7 Only because we take
more pleasure and pride in telling 10
what uses We would put wealth when
acquired. We are not thrifty peopie:.'
We spend what we have freely. and Rus.
sell Sage In the only one OF orr mlllipp-
aires who habitualiy keeps large stock
Of ready money at command. when II II
hard TO md profitable investments IN the
market. colleges and libraries are en-
dowed.
Yet the common opinion IL that .fbe
cost OF living constantly Increases" Not
this IL not true because the food and
clothes our fathers bought have risen
In price. but because our standard Of
living has risen. seventy-fve dollars viii
buy more meat and -four ard cloth Of the
same quality row than 10 years ago. but
we spend more on the table and our
backs, because we demand for each tsav
what were considered Injuries then or
.ont Of reach" let the prices OF bread
stusfs. rice. sugar. salt. wooden aud cotton
clotha. boots. shoes and even silk ana
rubber goods be looked up and compared.
II this be doubted. Nov our fathers tivea
well enough to be healthy and happy, but
we would not be COMMUNICATIONS OF US
would feel he belonged 20 the age--if he
lived as his father did.
That Is why foreigners can live ana
work cheaper than Americans. n We de-
sire 70 accumulate property we can do 40
BY denying ourselves rs most " the rich
have done for years when beginning TO
fiyf 'e;ae nfst thousand dollars IL the
= saf part Of million 10 rake" lately
sil one who made the money for witch,
and for many other things yet higher and
greater mis- name IS household word.
IL this IL true. why should Americans
complaint We have but one He 10 live.
and each makes his choice as to how he
will spend 1t: do we live for work. 20
grow rich or to enJoy7 II is an old say
ing, You cannot keep your cake and eat
1t too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
7O6 First Avenue.


~~~W tf1 lNI1
New York Eveulns 60 IL
When It comes to diopaHty u Il
sea, Englishmen have cause ~ ~
The fine ships which the 0eru6n Il
panIes recently put In ~ vooU =
eclipscd all records for apeoo - 06|
lantic, and by calling q ocs(l
they compete with the EnG1tnA r. Y
may not make Rroat deal - =
whether man ends his joufooy
at 5:is or 5:5s p. m. hut M ~
like 10 get on an ocean e}oon
soon az shey can Ths oNig =
day between New York ana oo9l1
r. worth while. F'urtherUec& "a
liners carry freight ana eHpftu
and II r. likely to be consl1egoo
q shipper to gain few houre y ~
of delivery. II n true that mo44
means more expense In enGlpqc e~
but VI N the other side 81 ~
that owners scheme for A. =
there IL little TO choose hetWeeo
two and twenty-thfee kaots - Il
collision occurs. There II AnceN4
of view: Already the GerNp1ne
ergetic trade rivals Of the Bn<N&
is 10 be expected that thNy -
excel In building faster frsl1l
parts OF the world where the4 ~
veloping markets. EnGiond canno
10 have her supremacy on ths ~
ienged az regards paneenGss -
traffic. She IA also falling bee1D9
speed Of her nghtine ships. 60
deglroyers and torpedo boats. -
cruiser Esmeraida r. said % ~ r.
any cruiser in the British r1@Hs
variax. which ihe Cramps be@e
Russia. IL f,setsr than the
The latter. by the way. -
England y
II IL NOT 10 be supposed that ~
with the larxess navy snd ~
ocear trade IN the world h oM.Q
any rival pass her In the 49,
ships without a struggle. II
engines used In tho iitsie
stoans at ths rate Of fory
an hour. ran he applied - lAfo9
England Will soon be maklng 2
race of II again, Failing fbef -
competition IL bound 20 - -
Germans have shown 4 remafA
for constructing ocean nyAo
sengef traffic ana y may -
out exaxgeration. that the Qk.
now exceis In the baiidine e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

The citizens OF Santiago. Cuba. are not
infected with the fear OF militarism. or
much alarmed over the continuance OF
American occupation Of the island. On
the contrary. they are vigorously remon-
strating against the proposed removal Of
the military headquarters from their town.
They evidently have not been reading
Democratic newspapers recently.