davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

THE CANADIAN BANK or
COMMERCE..


THE CANADIAN BANK or
COMMERCE.
Capital paid W ................i o. 900 600
Elsfi miiiioh doliarsJ
Interest allowed o. tia8s dspo,iis sen.
efsl hsntlnE business transacted
hiA4IIsE EnAhrtf Corner % James
FfHst RAd nfrun1 avenue
q. a. CAMERON. Manager.
PUGET BOUND NATIONAL BANK %
NEAITfM
allt"i sipcA paid IN $500 surplus. t3ss-
,. furth. pres. ;. > Goldsmith. vice
D. ~ v AnEsng. cashier.
b.. .flsfi aH1FnfH lp principal cities IN he
Ahtira Hiaiss ana EufpIs
FEopLE.H SAVINGS BANK
p en4 avenue ana riha street Capitol
l&iH ~ 500 WIJ a. Neufstdsf pres. 3
q = sfdrns cash. 3 + Hfesniraf asat
.ath, Commercial sa4tuEs ana trust bBti-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BANK.
~ heaiiis. fensfal banking husiHsss
lfansastsis hrpQsifa. 81 80 90 A. Chill
hFfAs tsss 4. 4. UrenAatl. rfst vice pres. .
II, Ha@ibrig casa J. D. lAns. asst
cash No bfaHNhss
Thk ElMhT NATIONAL HANK o.
HEATfLE.
faia % capital .-... $50 600
sshrtas bAaAinS business usnsarfsd- J.
- heEs. =. free ~. NrNichsu. Fins
pre-. J.. Turner cash 81 81 FaFaburst.
asai cash EHrhanHS on pfincipal cities
~ " =. au9 Eaful4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

HOMES HOMES HOMES,
The NATIONAL HOMEHEEK EEH'
AESOCTATION of Chicago. 49,. ln
now located IN Seattle and viii fur
nlHh you money 20 pay on mort
cages. build or buy home or farm
IN any location and give you 10
years and ; months to pay " back
az the rate ~ 1850 per month, $50
81 each $3.50 applies on your home
without Interest. Under this plan
home r. ~ the reach ~ all II
VIII pay you 20 iuveHilgate.
Cheaper than rent. safer than "a
bank our plan 10 no scheme. but a
safe. honest. equitsbiy home prop
oHitlon. Cali a. 1902 FIRST avenue
40 let uH explain 81 20 you. Good
agents wanted Correspondent
send stamp for reply.
y ~ GOHDAS. State Manager.
FOUR rooms. s.
For sn'~. one rough board house, Z
rooms $3.50. on easy payments. For
choice lots and fine view and easy
% yments, seo W. l.. May. Office
az Latona bridge.
FUh HfkT Houses. eotfaKea. st0fra an4
Tians Furnished ana aHfafnished. Del ~
FGffs 81 toe city. German A merriam
Investment Na.. Sla Thlfd avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

Can have time on q unit - eiatheH
with us BIZ paying down one Third.
ard the balance from 100 % Em
per week Cash prices 50 this srvk
~ sau af~ on 60 yourself. entnn this
wrsk Seattle Tailoring Co, 1877
First avenur. ,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.


AusiNAfi o. TITLE
OSBORNE. THENrEr 4 go. iao.. Ab.
ntfaft co.. established 1898. MlnlHg
claim abstracts basement u The Ma.
tusl fafs building
bO0Iu WiuTfLEsEY.nAHFo Al
sifaet Co. frtabIlshsf ihrp. basement ~
tiaiisf block Telephone. Main 10.
htAtrLE Abstract ,o.. q. =. tioea.
AuCtfIECTs
JOIN onAiAA. $40 s2i a..bs til Tel
James Zagl
D. W HoraHTph. ttt.t7 collins
ATfohN
VA ~ hUI-fNEf. sttarhsy 90 law suits
ifpareutsd snd defended Boz nii rDpfts. -
ge=fF experience. FfufeadiUEa ln bsut-
tnpitf COMPANIES inoofP9fatsd. abstracts
eii pafta ~ the United States. Highest
sympHfeiai ana hans references. blA
thifA afrhuc Phone Main ivpV
A. g. MACDONALD. t09 hufts b0iitluE
hovf FALAifH 4 brown. Pioneer va,
LYMAN .. KsArt'. 10 taller bundiHE
FiAhk %. WiEarLINa Bosion block.
W. y. LAhhu1iL zot raeiho bloos.
fiEhttE D. FEHnY. $50 nufss biosk
2 y botaLAh b04 Nrw York bidE
o. WARD kEAr. A. Hurss building
, a kELiogo. ~ naiisy bsiiains
D. LAApLAND. 10 IS. " block
AUCTION SAILS
ArcunsI ArcTiON.
nm tfrpAfr1 ~ ~ Esaefsi aucnpnesfinE
stafsfogHi Hda Prise strsst Major y. q.
FihW. i'iofie. CLAY 80.
q. hickEHros. Esssfa sseuossss.
ltla hifat avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Well established. ground floor Of
fice. well located half interest for
$500 90 right man.
ANYTHING EVERYTHING
Hundreds OF rare chances. cover
Ing all lines or trade. We can sell
you just what you wish: or fur
nish capital for any profitable In
vestment that will stand close in
speCtion
GERMAN AMERICAN INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
HIS PARloHs JAMatp
The Great Mind Reader and Pss'
Doing a Land Office sIslsess

Professor Grant Chesterfield Is
parently having a carnival Of 1
own IN his parlors al the Oecidsa.
hotel. Third and Cherry street
many We're the engagements n
to see the celebrated enigma that
was obliged TO refuse any more
plications until ne learned detinlas
just how long he can remain
looks into your palms and tells
more about yourself than you -
self know. He tells you what .
YOU and oftentimes gives you =
your health. your lost nerve, esss
and power. lie tells you whethA
not you should make changes IN Y h
business matters. II you viii be =
cessful in your love Affairs,
VIII travel. II you Will meet
obligations. and, IN fact, he tells
the complete story Of your lAe
told by the language OF the q.
Chesterheld's stay is uncertain
he Is keeping the parlors open VI
y p. m. In order 90 accommodate :.
people. His Zee for life reae
is 50 cents.
LECAL NOTICES -
| NOTICE OF HEARING IN
sale OF lot 10. block Z, King Coai
addition.
Notice is hereby given that
board OF county commissioner u
/ King county viii convene IN "
rooms in the King county 81
house on the 9Th day Of Mareh Y
the hour OF 9 o'clock p. m, fol
purpose Of hearing and determine
upon the advisahility Of sellins =
Item u0). block seven 90, Of ~
County addition,
Parties interested either i@
against said sale wiz appear CO.
this board at that time and nav
hearing.
Dated this 2fth day Of Janu''
1902,
GEO. n. LAMPlNu,
clerk OF the boar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05


CHICAGO Dental 90. 118 iiH.trl b.t.
a W. rIuLLlrH. Cd usYfsy b..la
DfEtN. AND CLEANING
IANHiAH Dys Woke Ws cali 90. ,iaaa.
Tfrrr. deliver gouf clothes. DrIsf ItIH
lifst ave. Tel. Main l1it
AMEutlAN steam Dya Warss islg Wrft
rfH AFeuue rhoHe. Main IhT
ENoINEEHt AND toNTHACf OHs
PUGET Sound Bridge and Dredging
CO.. Scandinavian. American bank
building railway ana nigh
way bridges ana viaduciH. ftrri and
iron work for buildings dredging
ana hnrbor Improvement. pile
driving
ELECTHICAL nACBiNEHY
fEifkfGE q Nfknk 90. dynanaos snd
iuDtlfs ftsfn 90. htuH uifluz ana brli
Nnfe IxI4 Wtftsfn assnus
FINANCIAL
MONEY loaned On hofsss. furniture. }su-
en-. chattsi mortgage Loans a spaf isiig .
aafnLtsH On s1iHHss. Room 10 Downs
bt0fk
- ArgAHTa bought ard sols. nDrnaen
ifhslHtsn. kutual iAfs DO.
OLYMPIC on sf III Hallsf BIoek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
scANDINAvIAN .AMERIcAN
GERMAN AAEAICAN INVEST
iEST COMPANY.


DRY GOODS AND GENERAL
STORES
one store In Eeatiie. several out
side. money makers all
LEATHER GOODS FACTORY
incorporated. rare chance for man
capable 81 taking charge OF sales
20 the trade. well established. own
patents
REAL ESTATE
chances In well established Of
hceH needing additional interested
CANSERY LOCATIONS
Several. very valuable. land, nsh-
ina grounds. etc, complete.
DRUG STORE
Well established. on Second Av-
euue. chance ~ q life time.
STEAM DYE WORKS
one small one large proposition.
FISH TRAPS
= or ~ Interest IN traps and full
gear hoaiH. ncnws and all.
81 e9o INNETTM EST--
Established machinery house.
wishing 90 enlarge capacity. profiis
ln Is months wili return invest
ueut.
TRUCK FARM FOR RENT
20 acres. 90 city's door. elegant s.
room house. modern Improvements.
80 month
A SNAP IN ACREAGE
acreH at Green Lake. for less than
cost 81 clearing,
ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS
on Belmont avenue. grand view. 3
GER lines.
Az ELEGANT FLAT
rooms on Seventeenth avenue:
can be rented by buying new fur
nitnrc at half price.
ART STORE
Fine business. central location.
SALOON
one OF the "swellest." best located
places IN the city: several others.
all prices.
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Complete plant IN heart of city.
well established. weekly profit 800.
present owner has extensive prom
crty interests In the East that de-
maud immediate attention. tech
nical experience unnecessary.
Two fine Offices. corner. on Pioneer
square.
LAUNDRY
We'll established. IN heart OF city
on account Of owner having other
business requiring his attention.
can be bought for less than cost.
CIGAR STAND
Paying S250 daily profits. can be
bough, for $3.50 for a few days.
OIL BUSINESS
Paying sl7S month clear. fine out
nl in every raeuprf. only orar.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

~ '17FHF7'' EEFF7FfFaNFH
CtAhkEs pornin shorthand school: in
dividual Instruction, % Boston IN
BEST methods ana teachers. Acme Business
College, Second ana Pike.
CONTRACTORS and BuILDERs
BROMLEY a WELLS. general CONTRACTOR
~ stsrr-boyd bid. Tel. Main 500
eopERQUIsr a RosELEAF, shaps at
2is-220 sprinE street
CLOTHES CLEANING
SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co. clothes
Ia shape. $3.50 month"; dyeinE. repair
Inns. 1907 Third. Red asa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCHOOLS
EoAN Dramatic School prepares Ipils for
dramatic and operatlc stpgc. advanced
pupils finished. and beginners accepted in
elocution and oratory. viii furnish plays
aud coach dramatic clubs. Tues. and
Fri. Al HolNolle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

VII NJ - y fsf@f7-
Paying Si7h month clear. fine out
"a in every respect: only offered
for short time. 1900 regular Gus
toners. best reasons for selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

MERCHANT TAILORING
Fixtures and stock at inventory.
fine location; owner has two stores
and can only attend 10 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

James 2agi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
OIL. BUSINESS

CIGAR STAND
Paying $3.50 daily profits. can be
bought for $3.50 for a few DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05
HOUSES AND LOTS WAIVE


WANTED TO RENT.
We will rsng your houss. coffaxs RI
% fparnt. u dsHir6hls. 10 reslats is|
aHiA within seven days OF ray n \
nseaths rvrt Or we viii Esxa-s 4.
eAss and management 81 your przs<r
ana Esy Epu sln months rsuf y
vance German American InveEzz
Co 80 Third svenss
WIRE. IRON And rLAT7sS
f8CiFfc fan q FlafinR wSr +. ~ &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

a. y. Andrews. dentist. removed
81 Times building. End and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-05

ArgAHTa bought ard sols. Horuae
= LihsiHan. Nsual iAfs 30.
cLYNffc OH ~. ~ Hallsf bl9eE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
HOSPITAL BURNED.
Battle Creek Sanitar-
ium Destroyed.
Dawson to be Deserted in a
Few Weeks.
Jack Waite, the Noted Montana
PugiIist, Commits Suicide.
Bl00DleSS FRENCH DUEL.

Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. 1S.-The
great Kellogg sanitarium was entirely
destroyed by fire early today. The
main building is entirely gone and the
hospital is now .afire. Four hundred
patients were taken out safely, and
but two accidents occurred. A woman
and girl jumped from the third story
windows. Both have broken legs. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The loss
is at least 100000.
When the fire was discovered. the
watchman ran through the corridors.
arousing the sleeping patients on the
six floors. Many were unable to help
themselves and were carried to places
of safety by the nurses. The corridors
filed with smoke rapidly and about
half the inmates were forced to come
down the fire escapes. The sanitarium
stood on hill, and the water pressure
was low, therefore the supply was In.
sufficient Both the main building and
hospital are now in ruins.
The only person seriously injured is
Mrs. HI. o. Daniels. of Eldorado. Ark,
who sustained broken leg by jumping
from third story fire escape.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
Death of a Mother,

Yesterday afternoon, DR.. w. N. Mac
beth received a letter from his neice,
Miss Nellie Macbeth, conveying to him
in tender words the news of the death
of his aged mother, which sad event
occurred at Edinburgh, Scotland. at
$50 o'clock on the morning of Febru-
airy 3. Last Friday" said DIR. Mac
beth in talking about the death of his
mother, Il had dream that my moth
er had passed away, and yesterday
mailed a letter to the old Scotland
home telling the folks there of the
dream, but saying | did not believe in
dreams. Hardly had my letter got out
of the confines of New Mexico, on its
way to Scotland, when received a let
ter announcing her death" The de-
ceased was 76 years of age, and the
doctor saw the venerable old lady on
his visit to Scotland last January a
year ago. The Citizen extends its sym
pathy to the bereaved Albuquerque
son.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
Women Demand the
Right to Vote.
The Famous JeweIer, Tiffany,
Dead in New York,
Territory Wool Scarce in the Boston
Market.
SNOW IN NEW YORK.
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Delegations
representing the Woman Suffrage as
sociation now in session here, appear
ed before the committees of congress
today in advocacy of their plea that
women be allowed to exercise the right
OF suffrage. Therefore the committee
on woman suffrage. Susan B. Anthony,
was the first address of the day. She
made an appeal to be heard by the SEN
ate, expressing the conviction that
women are as much entitled to be
heard as are the Filipinos, Porto
Ricans and Hawaiians. On the house
side the delegation appeared before
the judiciary committee. Mrs. Carrie
Gait, president of the association, ex-
planned to the committee that she de.
sired particularly that delegates should
describe to the committee the progress
of the woman suffrage movement in
other parts of the world. The speak
ers today were Miss Vida Goldstin. of
Australia; Mrs. Eweald. of Sweden;
Mrs. Freedland, of Russia; Mrs. Fen
wick Miller, of England: Isabelle
Campbell, of Wyoming; Miss Theo-
doria Ammons, of Colorado Mrs. Lap
ish, of Utah; Miss Weaver, of Idaho,
and Mrs Gait. Miss Campbell, who
is the daughter of the first governor of
Wyoming, the executive who signed
the woman suffrage law, declared that
every governor of Wyoming had testi-
fed that woman suffrage had worked
favorably Miss Ammons said that
every woman elected to Office in Colo
rado had reflected credit upon her sex.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
INTERPRETATIONS.

The Palace Saloon company filed in
corporation papers in the office of Ter
ritorial Secretary j. w. Reynolds, the
incorporators and directors being Cor
nelius c. Whitehill, ID. A. Appelbaus,
Joel B. Stratton and William T. Will
liams. Headquarters, Silver City. Cap
ital, $4,000, divided into 5000 shares.
The Lone Star Mining & Milling
company filed incorporation papers in
the Office of Territorial Secretary J. w.
Reynolds. The capital stock of the
company is $25O,OOO, divided into $780,
900 shares. The headquarters are at
Albuquerque. The incorporators and
directors are: n. NJ. Rice. e. IA. An.
drews, b. A. Statz, of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18

Montana doing to prevent the big rail-
road merger in the northwest" asked
Tawney. of Minnesota.
IF he is not in line with the gov.
ernor of your state" responded Burle-
son. then | repudiate him"
He is not, retorted Tawney, "and
he repudiates you"
Hill. of Connecticut, followed with
an hours speech in support of his Dlll
to make silver dollars redeemable in
gold. Shafroth. of Colorado, read from
speech Hill delivered in 1900 in de-
nunciation of the endless chain" by
which greenbacks could draw gold
from the treasury. and declared that in
face of such exposition of the evils of
the endless cnain Hills bill proposed
to add to the charge against the gold
reserve $3.50 900 900 in silver.
Gillett, of Massachusetts. took occa-
sion to refer to the attack of Wheeler.
of Kentucky, a few days ago, upon the
administration, for preparations in
connection with the forthcoming visit
of Prince Henry and coronation of
King Edward He criticised Wheeler
Tor making the charge that the secre-
tary of state was "pitiable flunkey,
who should be booted out of the state
department" for making fun of the
German nation and saying he did not
care for the good will of the German
people.
Wheeler replied. saying that he
stood by what he had said last Friday
and read numerous letters, kilograms
and cablegrams endorsing the state
ments in his speech.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, H., Feb. 1S.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 5000 head; market stronger;
good to prime steers. $6.50@7; poor to
medium, $4@6.25; stockers and feed,
ers, $2.25@4.60; COWS, $1.25@5.40;
heifers, s2.25@5.50; Gamers, s1@2.25;
bulls, $2.25@4.50; calves, $250M7;
Texas fed steers, $4.25@5.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; mar
ket steady; good to choice wethers
S4.75@5.35 fair to choice mixed, $685.
@4.60; western sheep, $4.500590; ma
tive lambs, s375@6.65; western lambs
S5.2566.65.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations and review fur.
nished by w. p. Metcalf, No. 5 Crom.
well block. received over the private
wire of Logan & Bryan. Chicago.l
New York, Feb. 1S.-There was a
quiet strength to the trading at the
opening. The volume of transactions
was comparatively small the general
list was strong.
The southwestern group as a whole
were the features in the morning ses-
sion. The market mainly carried by
the sentiment of traders and was large
ly professional. The weak feature was
A. C. p.
There was no news TO account for
the decline of two points and traders
attacked the stock because of lack
of demand for the metal. Considerable
selling made its appearance in the last
hour and prices were somewhat lower
AT the close
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
WON'T RESIGN.
Open Letter of [. Bradford Prince to
Governor 0tero.
A RACY WAR ON.

The following open letter has been
sent to Governor NJ. A. Otero by l..
Bradford Prince on the subject of the
later's removal as a member of the
boaru of regents of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts:
Santa Fe, 81. NJ, Feb. 10, 1902.
Hon. M A. Otero, governor of New
Mexico.
f'r:-On returning from Denver, l
received your letter of February 3, in
forming me that "for reasons satisfac-
tory to yourself" you had removed me
from the position of regent of the Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
and tnat you had made an appointment
to fill the vacancy thus created.
| supposed that everyone understood
the law that in territory the COVER
nor has no power to remove a duly ap-
pointed and confirmed territorial Off
cial during his term of office, even for
cause, and far less for caprice; and
that his power to fill the vacancy with
out the concurrence of the council was
confined to cases of death or resigna-
tion.
Personal convenience would incline
W accept NllH TblltI
this position, which | only accepted at
your request at time when the col
lege was in grave peril. And you know,
u brings no pecuniary compensation
and after holding the highest judicial
and executive Offices in the territory,
and the highest legislative one in the
Empire state, it's presents no attrac-
tion on account of its Importance or
dignity. But | cannot forget that
have taken an oath faithfully to fulfill
It's duties, nor can | ignore the fact
that acquiescence in the unlawful ex-
ercse of the removal power would IN
vite repetition of such action in more
important cases, destroy the safe
guards which the law has put around
the independence of public officials and
reduce the entire government to sub
seryiency to arbitrary control. The
attempt to subject the educational in
stitutions to personal politics is partic-
ularly dangerous
After due deliberation, therefore,
and casting aside personal inclination
have concluded that it is a matter of
duty to remain in the Office of regent
of the college, at least until circun-
stances render resignation compati-
bic with the public interest.
Respectfully.
l.. BRADFORD PRINCE,
President Regents New Mexico College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
DIDN'T KNOW 1T.
Spain Would Like to Show That the
Powers Were Friendly.

Madrid, Feb. 1S.-In the senate to-
day Senior Labra questioned the gov
ernment concerning the statements
made in the British parliament and
newspapers in regard to the support
that the powers are supposed to have
given Spain at the outbreak of the war
with the United States. The foreign
minister, the Duke of Almodovar, de-
clared that the reports relating to in
tervention on the part of the powers,
came as a complete surprise to him.
If there was anything relating to the
matter, which ought to be known, the
government would make a point of in
forming the senate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Senator Wellington is
AguinaIdo's Friend.
Bill to be Voted Upon Next
Monday.
Spain Did Not Know the Powers
Were Friendly.
DEATH OF SON OF BOSS TWEED.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The senate
has agreed that the final vote shall be
taken on the Philippine tariff bill and
amendments thereto on Monday at 4
o'clock. During the last day of the de-
bate to be limited to fifteen minutes to
each senator, and no debate to be had
after the voting begins.
Wellington, of Maryland addressed
the senate upon the Philippine ques-
ton. stating that his points were in
disagreement with the party with
which he had been identified through
out his life. However the Spanish war
brought the parting of the ways. He
believed that Cuban independence
could have been brought about by dip
Iomatic negotiations. Then came the
'imperialistic tendencies" of the repub-
1ican party and with them | could not
agree.
The only thing that cuba had been
taught was how postal official could
embezZle half million of dollars.
Wellington then declared his opposi.
tion to the bill under discussion on the
"broad ground of the minority" that
there was no right here to enact such
legislation.
Referring to the decision OF the su,
DTeIIe court uOluluS tHdl lHc L mp
pine archipelago was territory of the
United States, he said it was an aggre-
cation of opinions of Jack Bunsby.
Wellington then entered an extended
view on the events which led up to
the trouble in the Philippines, follow
ing the line of argument which has
been pursued heretofore by the minor
ity Of the senate.
Wellington spoke of the sea battle
off Santiago and said that Admiral
Schley was in command of the Amer
ican squadron, but the administration
had been as unjust to him as it had
been to the Cubans and the Philip
pines.
Scnley had not received the credit
due him, he said, but an effort had
been made to besmirch and to detract
from his character and bravery. The
mention of Schleys name caused ap
plause H. all of the galleries.
Wenngton Inen referred to his con
ferences with the late President Nc
Kinley, and he said that he had made
it plain to the president that he (Wel-
lington) would never vote for anything
that meant permanent retention of the
Philippines.
He said that Aguinaldo had been cap
tured by methods unworthy of the
American army and compelled to write
mis- proclamation urging the Filipinos
to surrender.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-18

was great surprise, as the Albuquer-
qffue lady received a cheerful letter
from her father only the day previous.
in which he made no mention of his
illness, but dwelled principally on re-
cent occurrences of interest to the fam
lily The telegram briefly stated the
gentleman had succumbed to stomach
trouble. Deceased was aged about Sc
years. well known in Decatur and was
devout member of the Presbyterian
church. Owing to the condition of the
remains it was necessary to hold the
funeral services on Monday.