davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-19
yStda.trofa1t."
(5ortf9ttes.)
Qf s. ~. 9a n n.

Barnet 1fulbe bebes; bet fpm pda Sale BPS npge Vens
ner, pg Der 6leb ipurgt: boenl ital bore Oaabspioner.
en lille 9reng 6grte poa Santalen, og bagefter ipurgte
ban i'm W}ober: gStal bu ,itad : %trofdit", naar Barnet
ifnl bpbes?" Den fife SIR 6apoe bBrt ON at ,,faa 5aboer"
peO 9aaben, men bet blanbebe fg Iamnen for BAN, faa
ban fit bet til at bebbe ,itaa : t~rofait" Stebet for yitaa
5aober." Mdn 10 ab bette barnlige Spergsmaal, og Der
bar beQer ingen 9runb til at 9r9be pber bet; ig btep me-
get alporlig TENT peb bet. Nline Santer tom til at fefe
Jig PED &irtens gdmle, gooe og lfenne Saobane, at babe
0aabspibner beb 8srnenes Ooab; 5abberes 5orboIo til
Barnet og 9aa6en ifdl 10 netop bore at ,ftaa : trofait", at
Dqre trofdite 5aooere, iom b%ebenbe, elfenbe og ppofrenbe
9jelpe Barnet til at blibe 9os arffus, tigeiom bet peo
0adben bliber inbpobet BAN.
6porleoes opfbtbe MI be feite 1abbere benne 5orpligz
fife? W2an9folDi9e opfblbe ben 1et life; be itaa iRt life
y%trofait", men De ofad %letiinOi9t"; be ere %letfinoise
9aabsbionsr, iep ON be beres baglige SIP funb, pore all
oorlige og p~adlioelige Mennefer; be ere ~tantsGpIe pg let
iinbi9e DIR for 9oaben og babe ingen ret GrtenbelIe at
oeres Sitting iOm 5o0Oere, forOi De life ere 6e1i9e Wlen=
METER, ipm ieb tro paa 0dabens Naabe % fenoe bens
araft o9 @eIIgnelie. ., bbor naa man Urge oper al ben
2etftnbi9beo, Iom finbes oberf 5aboerpligten.
&ere 2aier! Ou bar maaife Jabberpli9t mob ct eGer
flere gern. Sag benne 6elige Sag neb Nlbor; ,taaz
trofdlt" Io1 bet Barns eaer be 8srns 5abber. @lt Bar
net, beo for Barnet, og 6jelp 8arnets 5orelore gtuab
o9 9aao; o9 ndar Barnet bofser Up, ba gr 6pab ou tan
for bets trftelige OpbragelIe; tilIfbnb 9~orelbrene til at
boloe Barnet Sfole, om be ere ilspe paa bet Omradbe,
bplltet mango 5or9lore besp9rre ere; ie til at Barnet faar
De nebpenbige 2erebgger, % gin bet andre eobe 9soer;
LAB bet enoelig life fapne ct friiteltgt 9grneblab; tai meb
Barnet om bet, Der bgrer 9ubs Hige til, pg bjelp bet til at
foritaa, at Menin9en meb bets Oaabspagt er, at bet mad
lare at babe Satan o9 elte SeiuS. 0eriom 0aabsoibnerz
ne iadlebes uftaa : trofaf", oa bil me9en @elignelie f1Dpe
beraf.
S ben tatolife Sirte antaser man, at ct Iaabant a q NJ
belt9t Slegtftab timber Steb melem 8apti3anben
o9 5aooerne, at De fife tunne inbgaa 9Ggtelfab neb binarz
ben. Gn lddoan 8etra9tnin9 er ganite iittert p~Oerip9nDt
og %ugrunoet; men bet ,~aanbelige S%lagtftab" ber pirteliq
dnertenbes, faa 5aooerne fee fig f%orbunbne meb Barnet
og f~prpligtebe operfor bet. Den norie &irfes Nlterboq
al 1889 bar 5iftalen til 5abberne ben 5ormaning: ,S
1fuae tomme Barnet 9u for Sub ebers 8enner". Oct
er en- iaare pigtig Sorntaning, og hi naa beflage, at ben
life fnbes ben banife alterbu9; t6i itu0e hi p9re rete
Oaabsbibner, Der ,faa : trofaFt" 5abber for Barnet, maa
5or6ennen bruges flitttgt. ,9pnnen er for alttng goot."
bet gGlber ogiua bette Sor9olb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-19

men ban bilbe meb Rette life bbe ben. Dog lob ban fig
tilIibit 6eoage bertil gennent andre Sgber. Der Taa min
gknoi9f0.
Gyortfettes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-19

- 'F""NN - INASNN ~ JS W. PAblHLN
ll0talelIe ON at itaa 6a0oer" al Den norffe preft So.
&telanb; ben er l9rerig o9 barb at fBe til:
Seq BIZ life Der tale ON 5aooernes gliqter operfor
Barnet, Deres 8ionepigt, ON garnets 9aab nogen Sinoe
Tube BRACES Spipl, oeres 5orpi9telie til at bebe for Bar
net og oeres unoer pisie Om1t9nbi96eber inotr9oenbe For=
pi9telie til at ierge for 8arnets SplereIIe BEN t~riIteliqe
8prnelprbom.
6OaO jog Der bill paapege, er bare 0~eltagelfen / felipe
Oaabsbanolingen fra 6aobernes SIDE. Se feIte dntage
%pjenipnlig, at be intel anbet babe at gere eno pere itumne
8ioner til Sanolin9en. Saaleoes ~forboloer bet ia imtos
lertio ft life! M}an bill funne ~oper6ebiie fla berpn peo
at lGie efter gfituaRt unber Mfintttet: ,&irfeltQs 6anb=
finger" g}an bill Der I, at 5abberne flute fpare ,Nmen"
eftsr aae De 9enner O9 9niter, Iom ~frembares og uotaIes
unoer 5orretnin9en = iammen meb &irteiangeren.
0ette er ingenlunbe nogen TOM Stif. Oct oibner DIN,
at 5dboerne felger 0anblingen neo Opmerffom6eb, "a at
be gpre ale 9pnner og 9nter til beres e9ne Bonner %
Dnlter. uNmen" er nemlig ingen tom 2Db, men ~inoe6oloer
= Tan og ber ~inbe6olbe ct troenbe 6jertes fortrefninqsz
fuloe Ntsbeo onr, at Sub bgrer Og %bpnbprer. Og ct iaa>
oont ~6ierteli9t ment og ubtalt ,@men" pioner ON, at pebs
fornrlenOe 5aooer 69rer Barnet frer1 fpr Sub. Web oct
fra Sabbsrne fleriteu1mige % fanItemnige uotalte ,Qmen"
fadr 8arnebaa6en 8aratteren al at bere en- Mentabebs=
%9anoling, og fife bare preiens embebsmesfoe 6orretnino.
6ele 9anoIingen fuar Gp og 9epagelig6eb. Sen famine
Oeltagelie bar bet, Woie8 bilbe ppnad, naar ban forprbner,
at oalt Solicit Ifal Ibare q m e n" Is Moi. 27, 1870.
Oct er altlad bel itemmenOe meb SUBS Srb pQ en- ltoez
frenl 9potgbeospligt pOerfor bort &irteritual at i~aottaae
bette. Sg bet er idure let at eftertonne. Ser fal fun en-
Smule @gtpoa9iben6eO til = man be6gper Blot at oibe
N9t pad Strife angeren og femme |, naar ban ubtaler fit
uAmen".
9ete bar geoitriberen 6eraf iegt at faa ubpirfet Sang
paa Sang beo 0da6sbahOlineen 8irfen. 8et bar oqIaa
til Sels lbttenes - bog albrig FELT. De hefte ere meb
Sennerne, iaa l9nge praIten itaar nebe airten, men for>
ltlmlne, naar 4rGiten trGber ben til Oe6efonten. OoIaa
etter ielne 0ua6saften: Seq Dpber big 5aoerens os
SDnnenS o9 ben 9~eaigaanbs Nubn". itule nemlig Sab
oerne Oa &trteIangeren fable inb nleb beres ,Mmen" og
ioa %frenioeles lige inbtil bet ibis: y5reb bore meb ebcr",
ON uOtales til 5doberne. 0isfe iIutte faakbes belle 6anbs
ltnsen rneO BET 9nite, at 6errens 5reO maa fglge benz ie(b,
O9 rneb 5orpiSnin9 ON, at Iaa fal fe.
0ette til llnoerretning for benz, fom nulig ere ufenbte
ineo, bpab Der ~forIanges al 5abDere."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
SUVEYORs At PURCELL.

Purcell, L. T., March 31.-A
corps of Rock Island surveyors
are camped about a mile west of
town on Walnut creek. They are
surveying the line Of road from
Cbickasha by way of Purcell to
South McAlester. From Ghiekar
sba to Purcell, two lines are being
run, one by way of Naples and the
other by way of Womack, down
Walnut Creek into the southwest
ern portion of town. Purcell
citizens are highly pleased with
tue prospects OF new road
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
NEW AD TODAY. DON'T FAIL TO READ IT

a number of the worshipers, two
of whom will die.
The Injured are: Robert Patter
son, aged 10 years, VIII die; Leon
Averill, IL, will die; Mrs. John
Patterson, mother of Robert;
Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mrs. Mary
G. Wallace. Mrs. Averill, mother
of Leon.
The spire and part of the roof
of the church at Mcdonald was
torn off and the building consld
erably damaged.
The Nobletown Presbyterian
church was also unroofcd.
The Forrest OH Company had
between 200 and 800 derricks
blown down in its Mcdonald re
gion. and considerable damage was
sustained by its pipeage system.
The offices OF the Monongahela
Connecticut railroad in this city
were destroyed by fire during the
afternoon because no alarm could
be turned in either BY telephone
or telegraph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
Guthrie Suffers Heaviest Loss
Ever known.
State Capital Plant Ruined
Also Two Hotels, Livery Barn
and a Store Swept Away.

Guthrie, o. T., March 81
Guthrie was visited yesterday by
a $3.50, 600 fire and as result the
State Capital Printing plant, the
Hotel capitol, the St. james hotel,
the Cammock livery barns and
the Rlchaw general merchandise
store are in ruins. Everything in
the State Capital plant was de-
stroyed, including many presses,
machines of every description,
linotype machines, electric and
steam heating systems, libraries
and immense stocks Of supplies.
Frank H. Greer, the owner,
states that total loss is 800, 600.
Not thing but the mailing lists
of the paper was saved. The loss
in the other buildings will make
the entire loss to this town fully
$3.50, 600.
The fire started at noon In the
basement of the State Capital and
was soon roaring up the elevator
shafts. AS no work had been IN
progress during the day, incen--
diarism is charged. A high wind
was blowing, and it was lmpos-
sible to check the flames. Assist
ance was asked of Oklahoma City,
Perry, Kingfsher and other sur
rounding cities, but the high wind
did the work before help could
arrive. Work will commence at
once on the construction Of new
buildings for the State Capital
The paper will be issued from the
Leader plant until a new building
with equipment can be secured.
All the property was fairly well
insured, but individual losses will
! be heavy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
IaIequah, l. T., April 1.-At

TaIequah, l. T., April AT
a dance given by Henry Winder,
CampelI Finley, crazed by hquor
fred his pistol three or four
times into the crowd of dancers.
One of the shots took effect in
Mrs. Oliver Bayles' thigh, infict-
ing, it is believed, fatal injuries.
Another bullet went through the
hand of Mrs. Winder's little boy.
Finley made his escape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
Great Damage to Life apd Prop
erty in Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 31.-One
Of the fiercest windstorms ever
known in this section struck the
city yesterday just before noon,
and did almost incalculable dam
age to property and injured many
people, some Of whom may die
from tho effects Of their wounds.
Scores Of houses were unroofed.
many trees were blown down, tall
stacks toppled over, and telegraph
wires we're generally disabled.
The most serious accident oc-
Cured to tie Knoxville Presbyte~
rian church in Knoxville. The
church at the time wes filed with
an Easter congregation, number
ing about six hundred persons.
While the minister was in the
midst of his sermon a particularly
strong gust of wind blew over the
large chimney and lifted a portion
of the roof off the building. The
bricks from the chimney crashed
through the roof and carried a
huge piece of he hardwood cell
ing, measuring about 40 X 20 feet,
down upon the worshipers in the
pews. A panic ensued. and a
frantic rush was made for the
doors and windows.
ANOTHER CHURCH ACCIDENT.
AS the Reverend J. w. English,
pastor of the Robinson Run L. p.
church, near Mcdonald, was rails
ing his arms to pronounce the ben
ediction, tightening struck the
church spire, and it toppled upon
the roof crushing it and injuring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01

We have the largest and most select stock of emb
les, and aces we have ever bought. beautiful
all over embroidery, 25 cents per yard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
Fine Rain and Everybody is Happy and so is

stock all the latest novelties in ladies wash fabric
surpasses anything that has been brought to the
town, and they cheap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
Insurance Companies Must With
draw Protests or Leave State. -,
ALL ARE OUTSIDE OF THE U. S.
They Object to Paying Per Cent
More on Gross Receipts Than
Do Home Concerns.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 10.-Auditor OF
State Merriam has ordered ten of the big
foreign fire insurance companies to with
draw protests they have filed with him or
suffer the penalty Of being refused GER
tificates to transact business In Iowa the
current year. The companies affected are:
London and Liverpool and Globe, Prussian
National Insurance Company, North Brit
ish and Mercantile Insurance Company of
London and Edinburgh, London Assurance
Corporation, The Imperial Insurance COM
pany, limited, of London; Lion Fire In
surance company; Northern Assurance
company, limited, of London; Atlas Insur-
ance company, limited, of London; Scot
fish Union and National Insurance COM
pany, Norwich Union Fire Insurance So
ciety of England.
The difficulty arises over the aversion
of the foreign corporations to the 33a per
cent tax on gross premium receipts. They
have paid this tax to the treasurer and
taken receipts therefor and have filed the
treasurer's receipts with the auditor, &C
companied by remonstrances to the effect
that the tax was paid under duress and
stating they reserved the right to sue for
recovery.
The auditor has informed them he can
not accept receipts for money paid under
duress and that by virtue of the duress
the receipts are vitiated. Unless the pro-
tests are withdrawn, accordingly the audi
tor has Informed them no certificates will
issue. The companies object especially to
the fact that companies organized in the
United States outside Of Iowa pay 21a
per cent of their gross premium receipts,
while they are disseminated against by
having to pay l per cent more. bill Is
already before the legislature to reduce
the tax on companies organized outside
of the United States to 2@ per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
MURDER OF AN ATHLETE
Hunter, Who Killed Him Over $40
and a Girl, to Be Tried
This Week. -.,,T

Special to The Journal. '-
Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. 10.-The trial OF
Mat Hunter at Mount Ayr for the murder
of Homer Holland will be held this week
Holland, who was known to all the ath-
letes OF the state, and held remarkable
record on long-distance running and
broad Jumping, was shot and killed by
Hunter. on the streets Of Mount Ayr last
November, as the result quarrel in
which a debt of 500 and love affair fig
ured.> u.s.
Hunter owed Holland $40. Both young
men were interested in gambling re-
sort at Mount Ayr. Holland was In love
with Miss Josie Bowman, telephone
girl of Leon, and Hunter was also at
tached to the young woman and had given
her presents. On the day Of the murder,
Holland urged Hunter to pay him the
money as he wanted to 90 to Leon to
call on. Miss Bowman that night. Instead
Of paying him, Hunter bantered Holland
about, Miss Bowman. In the course OF
a crap game, in which Hunter was trying
to fleece his victim, Holland picked up a
$40 bill that Hunter had laid on the table
and then walked home. IN
: Hunter went in quest OF him in short
time . and meeting him on the streets,
shot and killed him. The murder excited
the greatest feeling in Mount Ayr and at
tracted notice throughout the state on ac-
count Of Hollands wide acquaintance.
Hunter is now in Jail under a strong
guard. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
CLUBS AND BURGLARS
LATTER SUFFER FROM CONTACT
Former Congressman's Son Who
Takes Midnight Exercise With
.~- Indian Clubs.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. sr"
Chicago, Feb. 1O.-A heavy pair Of In
dian clubs in the hands OF Will c. Marsh,
son of ex-Congressman B. F. Marsh OF
Warsaw, H., at the home of DR.. Ira g.
Isham, this city, last night, routed two
burglars and prevented the marauders
from getting away with large sum OF
money and quantity OF s1lverware. The
thieves were Interrupted in their work by
young Mr.. Marsh, who came upon them as
they were bundling up their booty In the
full glare Of the gaslights.
Mr.. Marsh, who is attending college In
Chicago and rooming at the home Of DR..
Isham, heard rap on his bedroom door
about midnight. He answered setting down
pair of Indian clubs which he had been
swinging. At the door were Mrs. Isham
and friend. They told the young man
they had seen two burglars at work on the
lower floor of the house
s'I'll get them,' stoutly declared the ex-
congressman's son.
When he emerged from the room he
carried the two Indian clubs. He crept
down the stairs leading to the parlor, and
as he looked through the doors into the
dining room, saw the men leaning over
the sideboard, examining silverware On
the floor was pile of plate. The young
man advanced few steps and stumbled
over a chair. The two burglars turned,
and as they saw him they dropped the ar
ticles they had gathered. Recovering his
balance, Marsh threw the clubs at the
men, but failed to hit them. The burglars
escaped, leaving their plumber behind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
IOWA ALTERNATIVE|STIPEND OR TAFT|WEST NOT GUILTY
Tears Streamed Down the Face of
the Defendant.
WILL REMAIN IN GRAND FORKS
Verdict of the Jury Returned Early
Sunday Observation-Disclosures
Deeply Moved.

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb 10.-stWe find
the defendant. w. e. West. not guilty"
At 1910 Sunday morning the jury In the
West murder trial returned the above
verdict.
West, who had been brought into the
courtroom, turned deadly pale as the jury
entered and cleached his hands nervously.
A. P. Winslow. foreman of the jury, re-
piled to the courts inquiry, and handed UP
the sealed verdict, which was opened and
read by Judge Fisk who, handing it to
Clerk Ryerson, instructed him to an
nounce it. H.. @.Es .l =
AS the words which gave him freedom
left the clerks lips, West half rose from
his chair. and looked toward his sister,
then fell back, stretching out his hand to
Attorney Corliss, who, with Mr.. sCochrane,
has made such q, strenuous fight In his be-
half -o&e.. - - a... -
Judge Fisk ordered the release OF West,
who was instantly -clasped In the arms OF
his weeping sister, Miss Hattie West, Of
Rock Rapids, Iowa. - -sF'E
AS soon as West recovered, he shook
hands with each Of the Jurors, the tears
streaming down his face: Miss West and
j. w. Ramsey the brother-inlaw, were
also deeply affected as they greeted the
Jurors. -.''f <5Is-' Il, =
West has announced his intention of re-
naming in the city for a time at least
and will continue his business of land
agent for St. Paul firm. Later he ex-
poets to return to his home in Iowa. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
KNIT SLIPPERS FOR A BOY
THE GIFT OF. MRS. WIN. MCKINLEY
He Remembered Her at Christmas
Event in Des Moines Boys
r Life. 80.

= Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 1o.-"Mrs. Ida
Saxon Mckinley was the name engraved
on a card that fell from package brought
Lawrence Noble Mckay, youth Of II
years, by the postman this morning. The
package contained a beautiful pair of kni:
slippers. In a seperate envelop was a
note from the widow Of the martyred
president appristng the happy youth that
the slippers were knit by her own hands
and thanking him cordially for gift he
had sent her last Christmas.
About two weeks before the holidays,
Lawrence made several clusters of wax
flowers which he afterwards presented to
his friends as Christmas gifts. The
thought occurred to him that bunch of
his flowers would help to brighten q
Christmas that would no doubt be very
sad at best for the late presidents wife.
q. After a slight protest, his parents con-
scented and he accordingly mailed the
flowers to Canton. A few days later for
NAL note acknowledging the gift was re-
ceived which Lawrence highly priced and
supposed would be the only form Of ac-
.knowledgement His Joy on receipt OF
the supplementary expression this morn
ing was unbOunded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
RHETORICAL EPILEPSY
Senator Turner OF Washington Has
. -. a Severe Attack. r.

Senator Turner of Washington Has
r. a Severe Attack.
Washington, Feb 10, Senator Turner
(Wash.) continued his speech on the Phil
ippiness bill. He said that on Jan. Fl,
1899, the Filipiuos established republic,
and that under that government peace and
order were maintained. Mr.. Turner ex-
claimed with great vehemence.
The leaders Of the republican party have
dishonored the nation by their greed for
power and spoils. They have, done so under
the false and blasphemous pertenses that they
were serving Almighty God by advancing
liberty and religion. Instead of advancing
the cause of liberty, they have struck it the
worst blow it has received since 1t first
found footing on the American continent
He maintained that the republican lead
ers had deceived and deluded the people,
but he did not believe they could continue
to do so. There will come an awaken
ing" he said, "and the day Of awakening
Is not far distant. If l did not believe so
I should despair of my country"
He maintained that under the principles
of international law the United States
government had no rights in the islands,
and had no right to prevent the F1lipinos
from setting UP free and independent
government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-10
Official Life Expensive in the Phil
ippines.
THE COMMISSIONERS CAN'T SAVE
Governor Tells of the Salaries and
Allowances of Members of +--."
the COmmissiOn.

Washington, Feb. 10.-At the session Of
the Philippine committee to-day Senator
Culbertson asked Governor Taft If each
OF the commissioners was paid $4,000
annually. The reply, was:
No. When we first went out the commits
sioners were each paid $4,000 and the chair
man $4,000, and in addition there was an
allowance of $500 each for expenses, making
the total $4,000 and s17,500 respectively. When
I was appointed civil governor I was allowed
$4,000 for my legislative duties and $4,000
for my duties as an executive making $40 600.
The other commissioners were allowed $1,000
for their legislative services and $1O, 900 for
their executive duties, making $4,000, all in
gold.
SIS each allowed private secretary"
YES '...
And you also have a large clerical force?"
"You would think SO If you should step
into our Offices; you also would get an idea
of the necessity for such force
'What other allowances are made Pr
None except that am allowed as governor
to live in the Malacanan, the old governor
generals palace '...-* *....-- = ,.
us it an extensive place?' a.
Rather. 1t costs 1925 in gold per month
to light it, and l pay $1,000 year out Of
my own pocket for servants hire. There are
fourteen ponies in the stable, eight Of which
own, and I also keep three carriages. The
grounds are extensive, but they are lighted
by the city of Manila as any other park would
be-" 49,, -. r. &.
Are the other members OF the commission
provided with residences?" ( ~ g. s', VII
''They are not. All Of them pay rent, and
can assure you that would much prefer
to pay mine to being required to live at
Malacanan and keep up that establishment.
Of my $4,000 salary last year ! had only
$1,000 left at the end of the year, and am
sure that If my illness had not prevented my
have been nothing left Of the 100000 now
paid and General Wright and Judge Ide
have assured me they could save nothing
Much entertaining is necessary and the cost
OF everything Is greater than in Washing
ton. There are no perquisites' OF allowances
other than those have mentioned. The COM
mission had nothing to do with fixing salaries
Of its own members, that having been done in
Washington; but 1t is impossible to secure
the services Of competent men for responsible
positions without paying better salaries than
are paid here .-' a. 4. -:
He called upon his republican friendsto
think what a tangled skein they have
woven in the orient and urged: 81
I conjure you to unravel that Eskein, while
there is yet time. conjure you to do it,
not alone in the name of the hopeless Fill
pinos who trusted you and whose lands. you
have drenched with blood, but conjure you
in the name Of s000o,a00 American people and
their posterity TO stay your hand lest their
precious liberties be destroyed along with
that OF the unfortunate people devoted by you
to conquest and *subjugation and spoilation.