davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Number of Deaths.

London, May 1.-The war office today officially gives out the total number of deaths In the South African was at 71t officers and 14,2e4 men. Four officers and s14 men have been invaiided some, and subsequently, died. Two thousand, four hundred and ninety-three non-commis- stoned officers and men have left the ser- vice unfit for duty.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
New York Sends supnIies.

New York May 6.-Seventy tons of food and supplies will be dispatched by the New York Journal to Jacksonville to- morrow morning This relief expedition is taking three carloads of articles. most urgently needed by the sufferers. The train bearing two of them left Jersey City shortly after midnight tonight. The third car was to be added at Philadel- phia.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
CARTER HARRISON SAYS
 CHICAGO WILL ASSIST

Chicago, May 6.--Mayor Harrison today issued a proclamation asking for contri- buttons to the fund to relieve suffering in Jacksonville. All money or supplies re- ceived by the Mayor will be forwarded to the sufferers as rapidly as received.
 The Mayors proclamation is as follows: gro the People of Chicago-The terrible catastrophe that has brought ruin and suffering to the city of Jacksonville. Fla. appeals to the people all over the country for immediate sympathy.
 sChfcago, I know. can be relied upon Tor an exhibition in this emergency which 1t has always been its pride to manifest whenever a misfortune befalls sister city. Contributions sent me will be duly acknowledged and forwarded to the prop ~r authorities Respectfully.
 GARTER H. HARRISON. Mayor"
 Hospital Tents Arrive.
 washington. May s.-The quartermes- --~-->~-----~-~>~------~----
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Engineer is Killed and Thirty Passengers Injured in
 Smashup
TRACK WAS HEAVILY CURVED
Burlington Has Severe Wreck En. olneer Brown Went to Death at Ills Post While Trying to
 Save Passengers.

Ottumwa, Iowa, May 6-Bu -lington pas senger train No 8, while passing Thayre. a small town eight miles east of Creston today, struck an engine attached to q freight train. which was endeavoring to get out of the way by backing onto a side track, and was derailed, killing Engineer s. D. Brown of Burlington. and injuring thirty persons. Only a partial list of the names of the injured is so far obtainabie:
 Dead
 8. D. Brown, engineer. Burlington. Iowa: buried underneath his engine.
 Injured:
 M Canney, Burlington, fireman; left arm broken twice: head badly cut; may result fatally.
 F. D. Bates. Chicago. porter: chest bad ly mashed and back injured: serious.
 M. o'Connor. conductor, Burlington; back badly injured. J. F. Burke. Jacksonville. Fla, slightly injured.
 Mrs E. J. Burke. slightly injured.
 N. Anderson, Albany, Wyo.. slightly injured.
 W. A. Harper, Ottumwa- Mrs. w. A Harper, Ottumwa- | J. T. Humes, Des Moines, badly bruised. William Beeher. Charleston, back un-' l jured.
 l O. M. Buchanan, Fairfield 1 F. F. Fogg, Chicago. Fife Ellis, Murray, Ia J. T. McCune, Ottumwa-
 W. A. Hart, Emerson. Iowa. s..
 Hugh Donaldson, Milwaukee, Sam Roberts, Chicago. l W. N. Pifey. New Salem, III. 1 W. R. Rund, Chicago. | E. J. Carter, Cedar Rapids, Iowa l.. M. Gallup. Chicago All but two rear cars of the passenger train left the rails and rolled down a twenty-foot embankment. The wreck was not cleared for ten hours.
 Thayer Is situated in the bed of a deep ravine into which the track is laid. A heavy train, in order to make schedule time, is compelled to work by steam down one hill to make the top of the other. This Is what the passenger train was dos ing. Owing to the fact that both tracks for great distance arc heavily curved. neither engineer could see the other train until they were within 200 feet of the oth- CT. The engineer of the freight train heard the passenger train coming and made frantic endeavors to back his heavy train into side track. He succeeded In getting all but his engine to a place Of safety. On came the passenger train a. the rate of seventy miles hour When within POO feet of the point where the col- lision occurred Engineer Brown saw the danger. threw the airbreak to the emer- gency notch. applied the sand and stuck to bis engine in a grim endeavor to save the precious freight behind. The crew of the freight engine Jumped and saved themselves from instant death. When the crash game the freight engine was thrown across the track. The passen- ger engine was throne down the twenty foot embankment, followed by the bag gage car express car. day coach and three chair cars.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Women Are Meeting.

Jacksonville, Mo, May e.-The National women's Board of the Cumberland Pres byteriap Church convened in this city today with 1S delegates and many vis- ifors present Tho principal sermon was preached by Rev. o. H. Stephens of Chi cago. and an inspiration service was con- ducted by Mra F. J. Mclean of San An tonio. Tex. Addresses by returned mis- sionayies were made by Miss Alexander of Nashville Tenn: Miss Freland of Beth any. Ill.. and Miss Wines of Barnard S. C.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
VIII Train Neqro Girls.

St. Louis. Mo. May 6-An active in- terest in the welfare of the negro woman of the south was shown today at the meeting of the Southern Methodist wom- en's Home Mission board. The most en- thusiastic discussion of the day was on the establishment of an industrial de- partment for training of negro girls in connection with Payne Institute of Au- gusta, Ga. Five thousand dollars will be raised for the purpose.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Hail in Georoia.

Savannah, Ga, May 6.-Speciais from Burke and Emanuel Counties report a heavy hailstorm last night. The hail re- mained on the ground at Adrian until morning. The damage to truck farms and young cotton Is considerable. The indica- tins at present are that 10 per cent of the cotton In that vicinity is beaten to pieceS
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Indemnity le Paid.

Washington, May s.-The State Depart mens has paid to the Mexican govern ment, through the Mexican ambassador here, ssoOe as full indemnity to the heirs of Florentine Suaste a Mexican citizen, who was lynched in LaSalle County, Tex as. in 1885 The payment was provided by Congress out of humane consideration and without reference to the question of federal liability.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
: IncendIary at Work.

Huntsville. May s~-An attempt was made by an incendiary last night to set fire to the stable of w. B. Lynskey, which is in the center of the block that was burned in October, 1899 A pile of rags and paper saturated with oil was found in the stable this morning. They had been ignited but the fire went out.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Pittsburq Offers 5000.

Pittsburg. May e.-rhe Pittsburg Cham Der of Commerce today appointed a com mittee on relief work which will meet daily. and 5000 was telegraphed to the Governor of Florida for immediate wants of the Jacksonville sufferers
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
German Kills Russian.

Tien Tsin. May 6-Ths Russian Lieu tenant Televosky, from the gunboat Bobr, was shot dead by 8 German soldier during fracas on the Taku road The German fired in self-defense. Lieutenant Teievosky attacked the German with his dirk
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
NEUTRALITY IS
 FEATUREOF TREATY
Secretary Hay Submits Memo randum to Pauncefote on
 Nicaraguan Question

London, May s.--The Associated Press has been officially notified that Lord Pauncefote has received from Secretary Hay a draft of new Nicaraguan canal treaty. It Is understood that it advises neutrality.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
PIasterers on Strike.

Cleveland. O.. May s.-The union pias- terers of this city struck today for ss5( instead of 8 per day. and also a weekly pay day. Several contractors have al- ready granted the demandA
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Look for Lost Balloon.

Cologne. May GA military captive bal loon. with two men in the car. ascended during maneuvers yesterday It broke loose in a gale, was soon lost to sight in the clouds and has not been seen since.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Houston Subscribed s1ooo.

Houston. Tex. May 6.-About $l0oo was subscribed here today for the Jackson vills fire sufferers.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Hospital Tents Arrive.

(Conttnued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
THE WEATHER.

FOR A LA B A M A: TUESDAY AYE WEDNESDAY,, FAIR AND WARM FIR; SoUTHwBSTERLY WINDS.
The sun., 1901-08-15
Hints for the Country Maid.

The unlned lace woke is thing of the
past. Chiffon is invariably laid beneath
Tie lace. II is not only pretti n, but bet
ter taste for Il summer out-oftioor gown.
Plain suits, those designated for hard
nSagc and morning occasions. are many
oi them quite plain. trimmed only WIN
stitched bands Of the material
\ deep shoulder collar Of lace, which
falls from the throat well over the
shoulders. is II feature of many of IN"
dainty summer dresses.
Tie fashion for dressing the hair low is
gaining in favor. The hair in the font
is softly waved end parted in the centre
~ slightly to one side.
/ Belts Of gray suede, with hnefles of Si'.
vcr il French gray finish are most i'll
favor.
| or linen frocks - particularly co"! and
Silvrry gray is fnNorite; black tai'"ti'
trimmings frcuh ntly appear on then
| In tho newest r,lS"tS the si''ai"ht lire
is not confined To the frpnt.nniirrly. bni
IS listributcd all around. rroducing &
more natural ct.rvr At the back: tfrN
arc really ~ compromise between ih" ole
model nrd itS successor with tho oNag
geratcd straight front
This is the mcn'h to find ont how many
citv frirnds you have.
\ woman may tpn.i inc every grace ,
mini AMI body. yet III king ia" gift .
small talk. She need never ho.c to bc
rome popular.
The sun., 1901-08-15
NEGRO VERSUS SLAV.

81 much is hciug said and done il this
country to di~rrcIit thr colorcl Amrri.
can citizen, that it hrcoincS only Justice
tu WY alld ID Ihosr thing, Which -iyr
these "plorcd American citizens u r"'
s0nlsIr rrcnSe and il consistent with
justic" T. give them uc,Iuittal "f tl
charges l@iirlSt thrm
l'iu achievements of tllr negro III this
country. his Industrial and educational
progress, 1T, recognized l,y careful ~,n
d,nrs ana wiSr judges of such matters.
to ~ lttlr hort ut marvellous. lhc Dc,
sirn Tor education is almost nniy"s;
among tr nrSrws, and from ronditi"h
ar total tglUranrc IL Irttrrs imposed upnr
tln gl,;r mass % th-m hy slavery. tlie%
hly, ia ulp generation since the lhnll
tiun nr slavery, rnnr 10 condition i,
which comparatively few of Those hori
sinre The Civil Mar are unable to read.
not uuy that but representatives uf TIA,
negroes htvr Won distinction III nritli!
EVERY ouc III the learned professions
'rhf establishment If schouls "f higi
grade in which negroes are alli" pupil
ana teachers, III almost every section !"
thr coulhry "vinrrs not 0nIy strong drsl"
ana earnest effort for s,if culture, Int 80
prUnfs &C ability and success III tia
line Ouly lii other day "" found III
currrii news note from the South tli,
in ono State the negroes Were rNcrIllh
the white people IN their attrndahr
upon ana achievements III the plln
schools: ana il suggestion was man
about the necessity Of compelling th
children Of the whit" pcopr Ia attell
tha public SchnplS in order Ia mantai
tha balance Of political power, drprnd"l
~ ii MAS supposed to hr upon he illilr
ncg If the negroes These things do ..
trl! "n the story.
IndnStrially tho South has gained IN
mcnSrly since the emancipation If IL
negro. Within ten years the cotton era
If tAc South which il necessarily u
product IL negro labor hats donhlrd.
lNSO Il was t,i6l "a hHlrS. ~ IN'o u W
l03G6.000 bales. The iron output Of Il
south Is also essentially the product
negro labor. In 1850 the total output
pig iron was $4,000 tons. In 1890 Il
amount was 2,6O4,67i tons. III the ph9
phatc rock industry, also negro lab,
the output in 1850 was only 100000 ton
in 1890 il was not less than 1,55O, 900 tor
urcd products Of the South were vain
at $445,576, ,462. The present value of t
The sun., 1901-08-15

mt III amy color that may hr desired,
t;rr"n is always rcStful \ large Sil,'
~ 1nc Of these chairs III the natural
wicker with tll" armrrsts ~ shelves on
th' inside ana two tiny windows Oh
either side, will cost so Others rolin
n different prices.
T. 4 j. y. Hnrmun, Furniture.
Soothing is more ;lllactiv" for the piaz
~ tllan the Ing swinging seat uf wickc
I'M these are somewhat more rXprnSiy,,
lhan other kinds.
/, Ills highnrss the dog may have il gcn,l
ons dish for the service uf all the courses
| IN his dinner in amy color that will best
suit his conplcXioii- palr blue green
{, dark blue dark, Il wide variety, AMI
rHch dish will bear upon the ont side TIL"
familiar axiom, Love me. love my
ldug"
Get only the S0ttrSt Of rubber brushes
for your face, says the complexion doctor.
The skin. il treated with tenderness, will
ir'sppnd with u dolicacy of texture wort Ii
Trying for Soft rubber brushes having
Il flexible back, which is convenient for
the bath. cost 35 cents.
j. James Belt, Druggist.
! sss
Shirt waist suits have II Slidin. scale ii
lprices which goes lower as the season ad
vanccs. One dollar and twenty-five
cents pays for pretty cambric suits. Will
small box plait on the waists aud III
vcrtcd box plaits at the lower edge oi
the skirt seams. which were cheap n
twice that money II little while ago.
Kennard 4 Co., Dry Goods.
There are many chances to pick III
pretty undcr-lingcrir pctitcontS. aud n
+ woman should hesitate in getting lar
gains in these. The lingerie pctticoat i
the thing with all pretty thin aud eve
: silk gowns One knows the wrll-dr,Ssc
woman by the frills of her lacr-trimn.r
pctticoat. which is revealed ;,H she lift
i the long skirt of hcr frock. Some Frenc
+ skirts as well as other articles of Frenc
lingerie. have been selling Al half pric,
Not a silk skirt is in sight
Certain things in the shops are not -
i changeable. Fans cannot he returned
:. some shops, and the little knots an
The sun., 1901-08-15
VIZ EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with r., w. & B. r. r.. at
Union Station, Baltimore. Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
430 a. m. Fast Mail. Main Line. n. and
w. X. r., and the South and ex. sunday
F. v. r. r.. Chambersburg. Martins
o''s ar,a paITY MS'iESssf EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.22 "A. m,-York, B. and III. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove. also"
Carlisle and G. and II, r. r.
23 a, m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick. Emmittsburg and N. and w. Hy 10
1912 a. Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
225 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
sss p, m.-Express for York and B. and
AS y. m.-Express Main Line points.
also Frederick. Emmittsburg and Ship
pensburg.
GlO p. Accommodation for Union
Bridge
liz p. m.--Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
OBS n. m.-Accommodation for Union
Fridge and Hanover.
ABS p Accommodation for Union
| Bridge.
Grove
1O,55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
GroVe
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East
Baltimore street.
sylyania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
stations.
j NJ HOOD. b. III. GRISwOLD.
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-08-15
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

moderate heat for two hours or more.
according TO the thickness of the steak.
Serve on platter with -
Vipnnnise potatoes-Boil siS nirdlilhi
sihe, p,tutUrs. when done iiiasli, add SALT
nppprr, three tablespoons butter, tllr
rolks If four eggs, two tablespoons 81
cream and two tablespoons of mid cheese
,,rnt.d. Mold into balls the size of an
err. then roll lightly on Toured h"hfd
uutil the ends are pointed like a VIENNA
roll. Put into a creased pan, brush iigli-
Jy with beaten egg. make two slhntilig
ruts IN the ton of each and brown III 4
hoa oven. ,.
CnuliHowcr au Gratin- Soak q medium
siy,d coulifownr in cold salted water
for one Eour. Cook until tender. Wen
boiled nut il into n baking dish and
nour over Il a pint of thin crcnn 4"
which has been added onc-half cup lar
mns,u cheesc. Brown in the oven ana
serve.
Chocolate Nut Flont--Add to one quart
of milk three well beaten eggs. one thhl'
unnnn NJ cnrn starch moisteneJ in cold
milk. onc-eighth cake of bakers rhoc"-
,,tn onc.hnlf cup sugar. Boil until the
CONSISTENCY Of custarl. When cold add
one cup tnbIIhu T'HShNh ""''
ready 10 serve put into ice cups WIN
tablespoon Of whipped cream on TN
ton Of each cup ard two or thre" halS"'
of English walluts.
iced Coffee trcam and sugar shoni'
hc added 10 strong coffee wllle hh
Place in the ice chest until TIM" t'
serve. 1t Is better chilled i'll this WI!
than by adding crcckcd ice to It.
CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIVES
About Pies What do the majority :"
40 900 people cat: Or rather what + w.
fuyorito dish II 10000 American sight
sccrs. not d. amy enc day. Int day afir
day? Nnat particular food dn 2ol'oo
fire.. citi2ens prefer wh"n or"-s'Nth D."
them daily express their preference y
the Pan American Exposition l'ie. lh'
~ tbc o,sswrr. Pie. Good old American
pic. Applc pie aud lemon pic and mine
pie and hucklci rrry pie AMI goosr"rr
bic and rcd raspberry pic and hlnckh"rr
pic aul peach pie and other kinds OF n''
Int Die il AL is. and pi" thry hll ci'
inst at present apple pie is The prm
variety. oftcncSt sought ana M ,St oat"'
yisitors Of courSr. cat "tl or ronn. ~
six out of every eight nr" npt to cat I''
So say some of those who supply foe
or All orders. They say that the ls'li
piecc If pir. averaging n quarter { rl
makes eight ht,s when scirhtlhc ~
bitrrs go vt i.
The sun., 1901-08-15
Cupiti's Picnic

pan Cupid gave Il picnic
Oltcr pn summer day.
Aui iNitrd all lhc other loves
~ Join lin II his play.
There Mas Big I.oyr ana littl" Love,
Ana tn, loSr That l'li"s AWAY,
And Naughty i.anc and Ilapyhty Love,
.And the Love hat loves Always.
And Long Love and Sttoug Lave.
And Loves for the Happy Hour,
And Love that Loves for Love Alone,
.Nnd Love with the Nisagc Sour.
81, the picnic proved failure.
Itur til" hcsi loves stayed away,
The Constant l.ovc ANA IL" Tender Low"
And the Love that nc'cr says Nay.
Life.
The sun., 1901-08-15
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

Cooler nights.
Schaol days ar" counineu
Genius is rare, strong character rarrr.
A COED heart rarcst Of all.
Being unhappy ruins the complexion.
Besides, unhappy people N" always
huIcS.
Carrie Nation has domestic tronhle<
~ wcl as the rest nf ordinary mortals
Hail. 10 Shamrock II.
When learn that a man and wnu.al
never quarrel | know that indiiirrcnc,
has set IN, and after that the dclug".
iii, may lie On" Grand Sweet Song
70 f"w, hit tlr majority trip along I,
music written in rag time.
once the lire Of luyr has d.rd ont of
wcmnll's heart another kind "f fuel i
required to r"kindlc il than set il allan,
before.
10 weep over u mistake is to doubt il
10 laugh is better. since ii may keel
the world from knowing.
The sun., 1901-08-15
The SUMS Eaily Bill OF Fare.
Thursday, August 18th.

DINNER, / O'clock.
Corn SOM. Spanish steak with rien-
naise potatoes, Cnuliilowei hi Grhtiii.
Chocolate nut ilont Iced coffee.
SUPPER.
Beef pntties. Cucumber sandwiches.
Peach snowballs. Raspberry shrub.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Iced Melons. Oatmeal. cream ANA
sugar. Fried apples with bacon. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Fried Apples With Bacon-Cut six
tart apples into slices without peclinr,
fry until tender. Heap them Iii the
center of chop plate and sprinkle with
sugar. iut abput the edge of the plat"
Beef Iatties-For six pattie Shells
Slices ct crisp breakfast bacon.
cllnp until fine one cup of cold beef.
adding d little OF the fat, season VITA
salt. pepper and n slice of onion chopped
lime. Moisten with gravy, haif fill ia"
shells with the mixture. Thea put in
each shell Il small tablespoonful OF
mashed potatoes, put Il hi, Of butter on
the top and brown in IL hot oven.
Cucumber Sandwiches-Slicr one large
81 ,.nlhrr ,.ry thin; Soa. for one hour
in tarragon vinegar. to which has been
added little onion juice. lay the en-
cumbpr slices ON rounds OF buttcrrd
brown or white bread.
| Peach Suo, l,alls-Selcct ripe peaches
that -" not too soft. P'nl and cut ~
h,lrcs. removing stones. ast"n the
halves tugcthc. with a wooici tG"th.
pvk am! rnli each peach in Il cold l"'ilf
icu,. then IN shredded "ocaannt.
Raspberry Shrnl-'l'his rccci" makes
almost two quarts OF shi,h but it ma,
br Notified and kept Indefinitely To
three quarts of ripe raspherrics-r"'l ar'
preferable add one quar-; " vinegar
Crush the berries. pour over them IN
vinegar and stand over night. STRAIN
to each pint of juice add one pound 81
sugT. Boil for onehalf hour Skin
nnd hottie Will" hot. 1t makes n ir
licious drink by adding to a glass OF ic'
lwntrr ,ne tablespoon OF juice.
Corn Soup To one quart Of beef Storl
ladd one cup Of cooked Tomatoes and on"
lhalf cup Of corn. Season with salt an'
lr"ppcr.
Spanish Stpak-Sicc two ripe t"ma
tocs. one mango and one medium size
lonion. Mix aud season with salt am
Iprppcr. PIT III. mixture on n lean ro,in'
steak and roll. tying il well with
string Place III deep stew Kettle Wit
sufficient water to cover ani cook VII
The sun., 1901-08-15
COMMENTS OF THE DAY.
Sampson the Invisible---He Is Not
important.

Sampson the lnvisible---He IS MOI
Important
From the New York journal.
We hold in this office the affidavit of II
seaman formerly attached to II ship com
nnmlrd by Admiral Sampson. Under
oath this man tcStiiirS that i'll great
hurricane which threatened the lives ul
all the men. Admiral Sampson was ! \
VISIBLE no one saw him until the hur-
licun was over.
We al know that during the fight at
Santiago Admiral Sampson was again
I'M lSlBLE.
M pnc saw him until the fight was
over. Then he huhhrd M with Il t"lc-
gram announcing that lc presented Il
great victory 10 the nation
Now We are informed by an official
statement Of The Navy Department TINT
".Atlmiral Sampson will not appear ia
person before the Schlcy Court Of In
uuiry" Again he will hc lN' lSiBl.E
With all difference we ask:
"Whcn Is Sampson visible Is he
ALWAYS drinking tea 4 hundred miles
away? WHY, in heavens kind and IN
during name, was he ever na1r "n Ad
miral:
| He is invisible while tie hurricane
ragcs.
| He is invisl 10 while the fight is on.
! lie is to remain invisible during the
/; Court of Inquiry which his envy and
| the lil,lS Of his tool. Maclay. forced upon
la brave officer and disgustrd public.
The lowest form of cpwar,lice Is 'at
1 which dccrics Il brave man and claims
Il brave mans credit. That is also the
commoncSt form of cowar,licr. brca,ls.
| il is the safest
or sampson We know that his fathcr
was mn honest man who dug bitches rni
Il living.
We know that His sister WAS poo,
scamStrcSS. who very recently escape,
II life Of Toll ~ marrying.
CuriouSlv enough, Admiral Saml,Sol
followed M his usual course. lie wn>
ABSENT when his poor sister was Eiar
rirl.
We know that Sampson. son of !
ditch digger and brother to poor dress
maker. believes that m American gun
nor is unfit FOR plom1ti0n, that his lacl
Of polish makes is lmwisc to let hin
riS" above the ranks.
SO much we know of Admiral Samp
son. and we are free to rcnlnrk that Siicl
4 record would disgrace the Tombstone
of Il polrcat.
1t is hccnrsn Of this record, not IL
cause Of his own importancca hat SAM
son is national isSur.S
The absentee fighter. the absent"
brother the oilic,r who insults ever
Amcricar sailor. should not he allowt
IA stral the honors of I'm honest fight
ing man.
Sampson counts on President McKii
: les Friendship TO carry through his pl'
against Schlcy.
Bat Mckinley. whose in.lucnc, ".
! cnutr"l the Court of Inquiry, cares MOI
y ia" the opinions Of = hnndrcd tl"usan
i American citizens than he does for til
- offended vanity Of Sampson.
T. hun lrrd thousand readers wi
write to President Mckinley, respectful
urging npon lin the fact that S hlcy
court martial is one disgrace to the Nay
and that Simpsons position in con
mnnd is another disgrace. they viii rc
i der genuine service to every Amcric;
sailor and every decent loyal Americi
~