davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
SATISFACTION

There is no word in language that carries with II
greater volume of meaning than the above, and nun
dreds of satisfied customers attest to the merits OF tne
goods we SELL They amply satisfied because they
get the best of goods at higher prices than tney
would have to pay for inferior goods Our store Is
brin full of the choicest selection Of goods and
those who are not customers of missing some
of the rarest bargains ever offered in Abbeville.
We have special bargains in Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
Shirts Blankets Underwear, Domestics, Outings, ana
many other things too numerous to mention.
Our stock of Groceries is always complete. Bear IN
MIND we do not carry shoddy stuff, but we sell only
honest goods which accounts for the satisfaction our
customers receive.
W. .TOe7 Smith e Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
What "N,' Sees and Hears On His
Rounds About the City.
AbbeS.lle, g. c., Oct II. 1900.
1I1IpUTIAM MARRIAGE.

LILIPUTIAM MARRIAGE.
Invitations are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss "Tiny" Liliput to Mr.. Minor
Midget at \ o'clock next Friday evening In the
Court House by Parson Petite. This will be a
novel ceremony and OF interest to the peophle cope
ters are invited 10 the marriage; The enter
tainment will be supplemented by tableauxs
and music, and will be most entertaining; ing !:
and a fnil house Is expected. Admission,
reserved seats 35, whole tickets 25. children
= capfe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
w anted
a Ragged and Dirty
Dollar Bill
Wanted

for which l will give in exchange
brand new Main Spring TO replace
the one that broke in your watch
yesterday, or will clean yosE watch
and set it going again fegulated
to keep time, and gllaranteessame tof-
one year, and maket sok
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.

The ladies have 10y subscription and Pon
hand nearly two hundred dollarsand expec:
to double this amount by giving an enter
tainment which will be duly noticed. The
ladies are always at the head OF all good noble
charitable objects, and are untiring and fnde-
fatigable In their efforts and should especial
ly In this case receive liberal and hearty
suppOrt from every one. - -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
COMPLIMENTARY NOTICE.

Miss Jennie SondIey, who is in the Lying
a trained nurse, has been detailed to nurse
cases outside OF Hospital. and in her quarter
ly examination made 98H out of a possible
hundred, and stands at the head OF her class
of25. Physicians who had her detailed. gave
her the com plimentary report, capable In
all respects" Miss Jennie ia an AbbeVllle
lady and her many friends congratulate her
on the fine standing she has taken.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
= PERSONAL MENTIONED.

Capt. s. N. Williams, M. B. Syfan,- with
their train hands Jim Buchanan and Jim
Darlington, left yesterday to attend Court at
Greenville as witnesses 10 the case OF y. U
Calvert, deceased, against the Southern Rail-
MI. Rayford Power, OF Antreyllle, is now
clerking In the drug store Of DR.. c. A. Milford,
where bis friends will find him always ready
to serve them with the best of bargains in his
lile. ~ .. ..,-. T. -
Rev. T. q. Plemmons, pastor Of the Baptist
Church of this city. rendered his resignation
on last Sunday, which has not Yet been
accepted. -. -
The many friends Of Mr.. Charlie Calhoun
Of this city, will learn with regret that on the
18th inst near Selma, Alabama, he had one
foot fpjured by the railroad. He is now In the
hospital In that city doing well, and no SER
ious results are anticipated.
Mr.. P. D. Klugh and family, have moved
into the dwelling OF Mrs. Polly Jones OF Fort
Pickens and Mr.. Klugh will also rent the
farm adjacent, =
Mr.. Rob Moseley, OF Lowndesville, was In
the city last Saturday having just recovered
from spell Of fever. His friends here were
glad to see him and hope be will soon be
quite well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17

Mrs. Rosser will sell for this week only her
entire stock of trimmed hats at cost Now liz
the opportunity to get nice hat prositiVely
''at cost"
The weather is beautiful and our farmers
are putting In oats and getting ready 10 SOW
wheat. Cotton picking will soon be over.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17

This ia a sporting organization Of the city
now being organized with o capital stock OF
81 200, good amount Of the stock already be-
ing subscribed for. This company is looking
another season with q first class base bail
team. 1t is proposed TO put in winning
team and wehave no doubt that in short
time all the stock will1be taken. Our Do!e
had good team last: season, but propose te
have better one next season., 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17

The capital stock has been taken and
meeting Of the stock holders was held yester-
day (Tuesdsy) for the purpose Of electing o.
noSntino q committee to select q site. when
building will commence at once. This Is a
mnch needed enterprise, having for It's object
the good OF all the people and more especial.
ACE TO onr CITY, keeping hundreds OF dollars
in Abbeville that would most probably go
elsewhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
FARMERS IN THE CITY SATURDAY.

J.J. Gray. Jno. T. Cheatham. C. R. Riley, p.
B. Cheatham, Edwin Parker, John Riley.
Capt Jno. Brownlee. ]. Il. Clinkscales, Ell
Link. John Wilson, Maj. Arthur Parker. Sam
Wilson, G. ]. Lyon, NJ. H. Wilson, w. T.
was as usual a busy day and the above is the
names of few OF our farmers who were in
the city on business.
R.rth-At Abbeville Oct. 18th, to Mrs. C. p.
Hammond, a son.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
POdZiekOwanie.

My, nizej podpisane, wdowa i o6rka
pc s. p. Franciszku Kujawiaku, sk{ada.
my ~wszystkim braoiom zwiazkowym
serdeczne Podziekowa lie, a szozegolnie
grupie 70 tow. Tad. Kosoiuszko W AL
pena, Mich, do ktorej zmar}y mial
s~zczescie nalezec, "a rzetelne wyp}ace-
ME nam pOsmiertnego 900 dol. Be
dziemy wdzieczne az do smieroi wan,
braciom tow. Tad. Kosciuszki, or. 70,
Ia ostatuia przysiuge j troskliwosc, jska
okazalisoie zmsriemu ostatnioh dniach,
odProwsdzsjaO go ma miejsoe wieozne
60 spoczynku.
A wy, szsnowne polki, n~akianiajcie
swych MEOW ! synow, ably sic laczyli
pod sztandar u. N. p, DO Mkt ME vie
dnia ami godziny, kiedy go nieszczescie
spotka podobne ,jak naszego MEGA i ojoa.
Jeszcze rae wan skladamy najserdeoz-
niejsze podziekowanie slowami: Bog
zspiac.
Frdnciszka Kujawiak, iona.
Rdtdrzyna, c6rka,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

zyoOWKe, ME ma1Sc " oomu uroonyoh
pisnied.y, po4yoaya cd sasiada so kop.
N~assjutrs wisrsyoisl upominai sic o
dug a jsj meta, kt6ry powied.iai Ear.
tenn: nwsz sobis "a ten dug Aone', ME
pr.ypusso,ajac, to TAXI tart postawi 60
" arcysrudnsm posoAsniu, . ma soak
transakoji podai reke sasiadowi. Ro-
d.iny obydw6oh ayd6w nsls4s do orto.
doks6w, s~tosujsoyoh sie loisls do rot.
nych fOrmuiek talmudowyoh. Ponis.
wa4 scene powy4s.a widsisli iwiadko.
vie, wieo mat - wedfug rytuaiu - ss
spr.sdana " ten spos6b iona ME mote
misssks6 pod jsdnym daohsm. Jsdno.
osssnis jake me4asks, ME mote sta6 sic
n wiasooiOia kupujsosgo. Wobso
tego sprssdana iona musiaia opusoi6
dom neaowski ! udac sic do rodsio6w,
gdsis posostac must do ozasu a. kupu.
jacy .rzsknis sic dokonanego kupna.
Ostatni jedrak pragnis skor.ysta6 I
nieopatrsoego Aartu sasiada 1 dotad
sransakoje uwaaa "a dokonsba, a4sby
dosts6 jak najwiecsj odstepnsgo. Spra-
wa oparia sic o rabina. Mat dale juz
% rb., lee. nabywoa aony ME pr.ysssje
ma se sumo. Arcyzabawna ia sprawl
budsi ME made ssnsacjs wsr6i Ayd6w
" zy'omisr.u.
- lie W Kr6lestwie POlskiem
wypijaja w6dhii nPrawit. Wiestnik"
xamiss.osa ciskaws dane 90 do ilosoi
spotr.ebowausj w6dki " 10 gubsrniach
Kr6l. Polskisgo. q wprowad.snlsm .
dnism l styoznia 1898 T. monopolu,
u~tytkowanie w6dki " kraju swiekszylo
sic wog6ls o 1877 0S7 wiadsr. w CUB.
w~ars.awskiej i sIsdlsokisj RAD prslimi.
nowai W E. zss,lym 1893. 800 wiadsr,
tymo.assm wypito " sych gubernisoh
w6dki 1.52S.54O wiadsr, c.yli o $50 $40
wisosi; gubernji lubelskisj, radon,
skiej kislsoktej rssd p~rsssnao.ai
10000 wiadsr, wypito sas 70l.922 t. j.
wiecs o 81 72s; " gubernji kaliskisj 1
piotrkowskiej prsliminowano 1.034.2O9
wiadsr, s~przsdano .as l.172.669, csyli
o 90 4o0 wiader wiecsj; W gubsrnji
sylko ploOkiej, iomayhskiej 1 suwal.
skisj wypito 70. wodki mnisj, ami.
asli projektowai Rad, .amiass bowiem
wysnac.onych " budzsois 478 100 via
der, wypito " tych gubsrniach 475.O58,
o.yli mnisj 044 wiadsr. Wogole
W Kr6l. Polskiem .usyto " pierws.ym
roku !stnisnia skarbowsj spr.sdaty
trunk6w 3 S98.1S7 wiadsr, . oIego, "
stosunku do 8 miljonowsj ludnosoj,
wypada, to kaady missEkanieo spotr1e.
bowai okofo POI wiadra. q uwagi jed.
max, zs poiowa ludnoioi - kobiesy -
wodki ME pija, ma kaadsgo meso.ysns
wYpada wiadro roesnis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
q ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.
- Wydalania ObcOkrsjOwc6w z

TTuS. Dhlika uui tsmu piese woo
fawska nShlesisohe Volksseitung", pc.
~4aiowania godna sosna wsbudsiia praw.
dsiws litos6 pomiedsy m~isszkshcami
Mysiowio. Ia wossm, wyiadowanym
lichymi ~spr,etami, sskortowanym pr.ss
aandarma. s,li ubogo prsyodrisni met.
oIyxna 1 kobista, MAJ 1 iona, prowad.s.
oy . SODA kilkoro drobnyoh d.iatsk.
Wydslonym 1 sskortowanym do GRAM.
cy pshstwa byf rremisslnik fabryorny,
Belik. pochodzsoy |. Galicji, ksory cd
lat kilkunastu beg prrsrwy " fabry.
ksch g6rnoslsskiOh praoowai. ksorsgo
iona jest poddanks prusks l kt6rego
dzisci w.zystkie bss wyjatku " Pru
sach Ia SWAT pr.yszly. z niswiado.
myoh powodow otr.ymsi 6w spokojuy,
pilny, uczciwa praoR, ku .adowoleniu
swych prIeto.onych rod.ioe sws utr.y
mujacy o.iowisk roskas opussc.enia
terytorjum pruskiezo. Me doic ma
tenn, Re aiy byt tego o.to wiska, obar
ozonsRo rodzins, %.rujnowany z~ostai;
,mus,ony byt on nadto zapiaoic kos.ta
dosc .nao,ns pr.ymusOwego wydalsnia.
Poniewat pisnied.y ME miai, spr1eda.
no mu ma licysaoji nedsns spr,ety 1
r.sc,y. ktore posiadst. Cryz r.sosy.
wiicie bsxpiso.shstwo publio.ne "
pahstwie wymaga stOso waoia tsgo 70.
dzAju beswsgledoyoh lrodk6wP"
Boohumski nWisrus" stwisrdza, As
cd pswnego o.asu pisma hakatystyosns
sgituja gwalsownis prssoiw 1atrudnio.
nym W kopalniaoh westfalskioh robot.
Dikom polskim /. Galioji i Kr6lestwa
Polskisgo; TO tsa saohod1i obaws, ably
tych robosnik6w. pr~acujsoyeh oietko
ma kawasek chlsba, uis sQOtks} los, jaki
dotknat jut tylu oudsosiemc6w.
Nasza szlacht,. q wisrogodns.
60 zrddta, Z okolicy Osisorny, dos.la
nGohca Wielkop." wiesc Ibard'o smut
ma, Re dwis polskis majetnosoi l to "a
kowo, msjstnost pc q. p. hr. Dabskiej,
WyoisakOwo take obsonis W pol.
skich rekaoh sic znajdujaos, msjs byd
wkr6toe prre1 konisis koloni.acyjna
nsbyts.
NOwOczesny SinObrOdy, oskar.
zony O Esmordowanis dwooh zon, aress
towSny .ostai W Ostrswis polskiej. Jest
to sstygar Francisrsk Kijanks, kt6ry
samsldowsi niedawno polIoji nsg}y
zGon swei druglej msiaonki, xnsnej "
Os.rawie Z urcdy. Zwlohi .marfsj god
dsno sekcji, prsycasm wykryto, IL
smierc ~nsssapils wskutek cios6w, zada
nycb denatce tepem ~narIedsism W
glove. Z~arsadsono ekshumacis zwiok
pisrwsssj tony Kijanki, gdyt .aOhod.i
Podsjrrsnie, IL smisrc jsj byia rownist
gWslowns. IN. w. Absndblatt" como.
81, 70 Kijaoks pocIynii juz pc, rrsdnio
obietnice msiAefstws paru dsie~cze
tom W rAsis jeili owdowisje.
s. p. pOsef Szmula. Ma Cor.
nym Slsrku umsrt Possi major Srmuls
I centrum, obrohca ludu gornosls.kie
60, W 10 T. tyoia.
ID ZdrOwiu BOlesfawa Prusa
piSIe pkurJsr C~Odrisnny":, Nv pis
mach galicyJskich ismiessoIons s~ostaiy
tslsgramy z wiadomos,ia, as Bclssiaw
Pros cieEko Eaohorowat 4 ze ohorobs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-06
THE WRECK MYSTERY.
Debris Found on the Rhode Island
Coast Not Fully Explained.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March SIT seems
probable now that the presence OF wreck
age off the southern Rhode Island coast
has been explained. 1t was thought that
the brig VI. c. Haskell, of Rockland. rad
foundered during the gale last week. as
Saturday Capt Horace NJ. Knowles. of the
life saving service, reported that Captain
Saunders, of the QuonoehoEtaug life saw
ing station had found at Noyes Beach
the stern of a ship. This section bore
the name M c. Haskell" Yesterday
there was found another section of the
stern adorned with a yellow star and a
sort Of scroll work of rope. carved in
wood and also the words "Roekland."
The NJ. G.. Haskell was built in Rock
land. Me-, and there appears to be every
indication that she has met with some
disaster. At Green Hill. a farmer found
on the beach what appeared to be q por-
ton of the side of a good sized vessel. 1t
was twenty or thirty feet in length and
about fifteen feet in width, and was painted
a brick color. Near it was found a chair,
such as Is generally found in the cabin
OF coaster. A despatch from Rockland
states that the Haskell had her stern cut
off last summer of Fishers Island. Conn.
and 1t is supposed that il is this section
which was washed up on Moves Beach by
the waves.
This explanation evidently refutes the
theory that the Haskell was lost of this
coast, though no explanation has yet been
advanced for the presence OF the large
section of the side Of a vessel at Green
Hill Fears are. therefore, yet entertained
that this piece Of wreckage may be part Of
some craft that was sunk in collision with
another vessel or sprung a leak and sank.
A fact in connection with the former
theory appears to have been lost sight Of
that Captain Davis, Of the Watch Hill
station. who reported the finding Of what
seemed to be the portion OF a decIhOuse
Of barge or vessel; also. in the same
report, stated that there was a tug or
small steamer that morning seen cruising
off the station as II in search of something
which she evidently did not find. The
name Of the strange steamer could not be
learned. as she was too far oil shore and
the vessel she was in search of is also
unknown.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-06

To the Editor Of The Times:
At twenty years OF age l was a believer
in the pre-millennial advent Of Jesus
Christ. doctrine plainly taught in almost
every book Of the New Testament. At
thirty discarded the doctrine OF plenary
inspiration. no claim to which is set up
in any book Of the Bible. save in REVEAL
tons xxii:19. which refers to that book
only. At forty / compiled self Contra
dictiOns Of the Bible: IA Propositions.
Proved Afhrmativeiy and Negatively. from
Scripture Without Comment" At sixty
| could find no evidence OF the historical
existence Of the gospel Jesus outside the
New Testament and writings Of the Chris
tian fathers. At eighty I am convinced
that all the writings Of the sO-called IA
theirs Of the church are modern monkish
fabrications.
The millennium is a delusion. and so is
the hope of "a good time coming" Man
never is but always to be b!est." saws
Pope. Happiness is a dream" saws Vol
taire. land only pain is real. I have
thought So" he adds for eighty-four
years. and I know no better plan than 10
resign myself to the inevitable and 10 re-
feet that flies are born 10 be devoured by
spiders and man to be consumed By care
Does not human progress bring as much
attendant misery as happiness? And will
the question ever be settled whether man
Is happier in a civilized than a savage
state. or even happier than a clam
OTTOCFEAPTA[
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-06
THE PLAGUE IN HAWAII.
Surgeon Carmichael Make. Another
Report CONCERNING It,

Surgeon General Wyman. OF the Marins
terday under the date OF February 20 from
Surgeon u. A. Carmichael. stationed a,
Honolulu. Although the communication Is
fifteen days old it Eives-a clearer under
standing of the buBonic plague situation
IN the Hawaiian Islands than has hereto
fore been received.
Surgeon Carmichael says:
i have the honor to inform Won that m
70 the 18th instant the situation relative
70 the plague here looked promising. No
new cases we're reported from February s
to February 10. The case reported on Feb
rusry II was proved upon Investigation.
not to BE- plague. Three new cases. all
fatal we're reported yesteTday--One Chi
nese woman aud two Cinnamon The in
lection In these cases Is supposed to be
from Asiatic foodztuIs. number OF
people confined In the detention camps
have been released az their time had eS-
PRED On Tuesday night r, bruafy Il.
Consul General Haywood. Dr. c. b Wood
Presidenf Of the Board Of Health and my
seif sailed on the United States tug Iru-
quois Tor kaluhui, Maui. and Hlo Hawaii.
to lcok the situation over in both pieces.
At Kaluhul we found that the lnhab tants
20 h'iNsAAatNNAA "a HAAFif Tue lAsEdat Jas us
covered. had been moved TO a detention
camp some distance from the town: China
town VAS destroyed by FIRE and the dead
bodies burned. No more cases have de-
veloped since February TO- and the situa-
ton Is we'll in hand
Al Hilo. Surgeon Carmichael says be
round only one case. a Mrs. Serras the
VIE OF Portuguese merchant. She had
all the usual symptoms Of plague and died
Twelve days after contracting the disease.
Continuing. DR.. Carmichael says
The body OF a diseased woman was re-
Gently buried. surrounded by auicklime.
near her residence The store and dwell
ing where she lived will be burned by or
der the President of the Board Of Health
No other cases have been reported in Hilo
so far as is known
Referring to the anti-plague serum. the
letter says that there have been so few
cases lately that 1t has not had fair
trial.
Continuing. the report says. "The Aus
tralia sails for San Francisco today with
a large list Of cabin passengers. all Of
whom have been under observation for
fifteen days, and they are all from healthy
parts Of the city. All baggage has been
disinfected and labeled"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-06
IN THE RAILROADS FAVOR.
A Decision Concerning the Rights
of Conamuters-

The Interstate Commerce Commission
Yesterday rendered its decision in the case
of Sprigg and others, representing commu-
tation ticket holders between Baltimore
and Washington, against the Baltimore and
Ohio and Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Companies. growing out of the withdrawal
from sale by the railroad companies of 1880
trip communication tickets between Baltimore
and Washington, which resulted in COM
pelling the commuters to purchase the
higher monthly or 60-trip tickets. The
commission decides that the defendants
acted within the limits Of their discretion
and did not violate the act to regulate
commerce.
The commission had no authority to ad-
minister the antitrust law or even to de
termine whether it has been violated. If
an investigation disclosed a violation OF
that law. the power of the commission was
not enlarged nor its duty changed in re-
spect Of the rate involved in the enqulr,
No relief could be afforded the complain
ants in this proceeding upon the theory
that the quarterly ticket was Withdrawn
under an agreement between the carriers
in violation Of the Antitrust law. even II
the facts were found in support Of that con-
tention.
Commissioner Clements filed a dissent
ing opinion
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-06
An EngIish View.

/ An enterpTising American correspondent
has penetrated the seclusion in which en-
earnest and interesting young sociolOgist
| in London is working out a History and
Analysis of Local Government" The per-
son in question is interesting by reason OF
( the fact that she is a woman and is living
/ laborious days in order TO ameliorate the
I condition Of the working classes as affected
{ by legislation; but still more so. perhaps,
/ because she is grand-niece OF Lord Ma
cauley.
! She Is Mrs. Beatrice Pottes Webb. and
the zeal with which she carries on her
work is shown by the fact that while she
! has already spent fifteen years in making
I her investigations, she does not expect
to complete the task for eight years yet
/ to come. She appears to have stolen away
from her more immediate duties long
enough to visit the United States few
years ago evidently during the reign Of
Mr.. Thomas p. Reed. and her observations
on our political methods enable us TO see
ourselves with the clear vision Of an out
slider. We can readily understand how
at the time of her visit. the man from
Maine being in the chair she should form
.he opinion that Congress has so bad a
method Of procedure that it is impossible
TO get through business" adding that this
increases the tendency toward one-man
power In England the Speaker Of the
House Is merely there TO keep order, while
the Speaker Of the House in Washington
has absorbed the whole power" The con-
trast she draws between the motives which
govern English and American politicians
presents the former as more nearly i'm
maculate than the real facts justify. but
cumulative evidence forces in upon US
every day during the present session of
Congress the deplorable truth of her as
sertion that American politicians apply
individualism to public life. and say, Why
not get something out OF this for our
selves %"
Il is to be regretted that this student
Of political phepomena did not carry her
American investigations to the extent of
locating this "indiyidualism" in the party
to which it belongs. The ventriloquial
trust magnates who are voting and speak
ing through their Administration MARION
cites TO subvert the Constitution and the
dictates OF humanity in the interest Of
their sugar, rum, tobacco and coffee
monopolies, the shameless shipowners
who scarcely pay a hypocriticaI homage
10 virtue in their zeal to stihe a great
national necessity in Central America until
they can steal their infamous subsidies
from the public treasury-these. indeed.
illustrate the application OF individual
ism with vengeance, but the stigma
should be placed solely upon the party
which harboTs it.
In the mean time our gentle critic be-
yond seas may rest assured that the mel
ancholy prophecy Of her grand-uncle that
the American Republic would eventually
20 10 pieces on the eve Of a Presidential
election should be modified, It is this
'indiyidualism" which is most In danger
az present.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-06
Moro Otis Artillery.

| In accordance with the earnest request
/ Of General Otis, the Administration has
sent MIN fifty more typewriters. This win
increase his offensive force in the direction
named 10 a total effective OF two hundred
( and twenty-five. War Department Off
cial. being asked why the satrap of Ma
Mia came to need so many Of these en-
gines of warfare said that he did not know
but presumed that Otis used them in the
manufacture Of maxims. the only weapons
he has personally aimed against the Tagals
since he began to mismanage the efforts OF
the Administration to suppress the Boston
and Aguinaldo instruction.
The rainy season is rapidly approaching.
when field work--for those officers who
ever indulge in twill become impracu-
cable. It is said that when the time of en-
forced inaction arrives Otis will gather his
staff officers. custom house officers, ma
jors. projects, padres. and judges around
him. and each one being provided with an
improved typewriter and the necessary
blank paper. the great work Of preparing
the history Of the Otis-Denby regime in
Manila will proceed in chorus. The Vice
roy is booked 20 come home pretty soon.
The department does not consider two hun
dred and twenty-five machines too many
for the emergency