davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
GRlFFITH'S CREEK.

Special to the News.
Frank Simpson called to see us Satur-
day night with his banjo.
w. Watley and family and Miss Cres-
sic Frizzell were visiting I. e. Golston
Sunday,
Miss Grace Coudra's school is going
on finely.
Miss Ethel Simpson visited Miss
Mary Thomas Saturday night
d. NJ. Thomas and family attended
church at Cedar Springs Sunday.
Standifer Hudson and wife visited
Mr.. Pickett and wife Sunday.
Miss Valdia Simpson and sister, visit.
ed Miss Willie Caspery Saturday night.
7. G. Golston came home Saturday
night to see his family. Ho has been
hauling lumber for Mr. Walker.
Mrs. Ell Layne has boon been sibk but
we are glad to note is improving.
Mrs. T. G, Golslon had to move her
fence back one hundred yards for the
cabbage was pushing the paliug of.
Patsy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
PRYOR COVE.

Special to the News.
"Old Summer" went to Cedar Springs
Thursday, reaching there at dark. We
met friend, b. f. Condra, and were
treated very Hospitality by him. We
attended preaching at Cedar Springs
next day, and then left for r. q. Coils
tons on the mountain. We had been
told that it was only two n lies, but we
walked at least eleven miles, arriving
at Mr. Golston's at eleven o'clock Sat
urday morning.
We noticed some queer things while
out there. / went to spring with a
friend aud came upon a man, horse
and COW. The horse ran over the hill,
the man sprang into a thicket
from which he preped at us and the
COW had on bell like those used in
country school houses
Miss Grace Condra's school is getting
along nicely, except when the scholars
cant get to school on account of the
ticks getting in the way,
G. 0'Neal and 5. 0'Neal OF Whltwell,
went hunting while | was there and
killed two squirrels.
While at Cedar Springs learned they
had fine school there taught by Miss
Easterly, which is very gratifying to
learn The students, also, are compli-
mented.
Frank Simpson and Mrs. Bunk &.
furnished us some ino music while on
the mountain
II. Il. Hancock was in the cove Satur-
day evening with his buggy to take his
sister, Miss Phoebe Hancock, home
with him.
j. NJ. Haynes was at church at Cedar
Springs, Saturday and Sunday.
E. G. Haynes, j. J. Brown and w. d.
Lewis went out fox hunting Saturday
night Old Summer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
CURTIsVILLE.
,ecial to the News,

Special to the News
The drought is broken at last. 1t
rained good shower Thursday.
Misses Eula and Nancy Curtis visited
Miss Rose Wagner Sunday.
Rev. w. I. Dugan made business
trip to Sequachee Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis is yet in very
feeble health.
Wonder what has become of the
Pleasant Grove correspondent
Mrs. X. D. Curtis and daughter, Miss
Eua, visited Mrs. 2. J. Eakin Wednes-
day.
Master Johnnie Curtis is the hero of
the mountain since he shot and wound
ed the dog that was after Sheriff Nc
Cullough's sheep this week.
We had letter from our relatives in
Arkansas this week and they say the
crops look fine out there.
will say to old summer, of Pryor
Cove that was feeding that something
was riding what his mama ought to
have fed him in his youth.
W. d. and Hugh Curtis were out to
see us Saturday.
We all canned peaches Saturday,
Mrs. X. D Curtis aul daughter we're
visiting at Mrs. lIarye Carnrs Saturday
and Sunday.
We were sorry we could not go to
quarterly meeting Saturday and sun
day.
We aim to move next Sunday. The
question is where we aim to move to,
Why to the breakfast table Of course,
We saw Old Summer the other day
and be looked like bumblebee with
its tail cut off.
There is no hog cholera out here. 1t
can't find any hogs to settle on.
MIR. Allmany came to see us Saturday,
Now, Mrs. Allmany what did tell him
at meeting and he came
The great dentist of the mountain is
w. d. Curtis. He extracts with his
thumb and finger.
The hunters had nice time Saturday
night freeing foxes and wildcats.
Miss Hattie O'Neal visited Mrs. Wag
ner Saturday.
Charlie Campbell passed US Saturday
night with gun and banjo. He picks
the banjo and gets the turkies to dan
cling and then shoots them.
We were at squirrel dinner at A. j
Curtis's Sunday.
Picnic Saturday, Sept, 9th near Mrs
Valleys Come to it. Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
Mexican
Mustang Liniment.

1t gives immediate relief. Get piece of soft old
linen CLOTH saturate it with this liniment and bind
loosely upon the wound You can have no adequate
idea what an excellent remedy this is for burn until
you have tried it. =,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
McMlNNVILLE.

Special to the News.
j. R. Dugan is visiting his sister, Pru-
die Hobbs, of Tarlton.
Miss Martha Green OF Smithville, is
visiting her sister, Mary Dugan.
Ike Griffith of Dibrell, was on our
streets Monday
Win Green is all smiles. 1t is girl.
Mary Dugan and Miss Martha Green
visited at Hattie's Lively's Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Magness returned home
Sunday from Keltonsburg, where she
had been visiting her father.
Miss Matte Green of Smartt, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Mary Dugan.
Mr.. j. D. Tate died very suddenly
last Wednesday of heart failure He
was 6S years old.
win Green of Yager, is selling out to
go to Texas. We regret to lose so good
a citizen, but hope he will meet with
success wherever be goes.
The eolored folks have been having a
big "sosation" here for the last few
days.
Geo. Bryan, one Of our clever mer-
chants, is closing out to go to Washing
ton City.
Mrs. Hattie Lively has returned from
a weeks. visit to her father, Lee Daugh-
erty OF Dibrell
Florence Cunningham left Saturday
for her home in Missouri. She has
been spending a few weeks here with
her father, Dock Scruggs, and at Beer
sheba for her health. Hawthorne.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
ALL WERE SAVED.

For years suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis" writes j, Ii. john
son, of Broughlon, Ga, that often l
was unable to work. Then, when ev-
cry thing else failed, | was wholly cured
by DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. My wife suffered intensely
from asthma, till it cured her, and all
our experience goes to show it is the
best Group medicine in tue world" A
trial will convince it's unrivaled for
throat and lung diseases, Guaranteed
bottles SOC and S1O0. Trial bottles free
at Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
A WORM KILLER.

J. A. Montgomery, Puxico, Wayne
Co., Mo, writes' 81 have little twin
girls, who have been bothered with
worms all their lives. ] tried every
thing to relieve them which failed un-
I'll ] used Whites Cream Vermifuge: the
first two doses brought four worms from
one OF them, the next two doses, twelve,
one OF them measuring twelve inches;
the other child was only relieved OF Tour
worms. IL is a most excellent medi-
cine" Whites Cream Vermifuge is
good for children. IL not only destroys
worms, it helps the child to perfect
growth, wards of sickness. 2jc at Sc
quachee Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
Skaters All Records.

Twice in hospital f. A. Gulledge,
Nerbena, Ala, paid a vast sum to doct-
ors TO cure a severe case of piles, caus-
ing "a tumOrs. When all failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve soon cured him. Sub
dues Inflammation, conquers Aches,
kills Pains. Best salve in the world.
CSC at tho Whitwell Drug Store
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
PARAMOUNT, TENN.
Special TO tho News.

Special to the News.
Rev. Phillip delivered an interesting
sermon at tho NJ. E. Church yesterday.
Mrs. Kate gillespie and daughter,
Miss Maggie, of Chattanooga, are the
guests of Mrs c. w. Shackleford.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II McGuiTy OF Wash
ington, d e., are the guests of DIR. and
Mrs. f. b. McGuiIey.
c. +. Grain OF Chattanooga, is here
for a few days.
Miss Matte Taylor OF Whorley,
Tenn, is the guest Of Mrs. }. NJ. Brown.
Jas. Edwards and wife of Hill City,
are the GU SITS Of Sir. and Mrs. C. Nj.
Minnick.
Miss Ethel Boyd of Tyner, is the
guest of MISS Ora Brown,
J. j. Coffelt and wife spent yesterday
with Mrs /. &. CoiFelt.
John Kell visited trends at Sawyers
yesterday,
j. L. johnson is in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Taylor of Chatta-
nooga, are spending few days on the
ridge.
Zen Sippany has returned to Cbatta-
nooga
j, N. McCutcheon and family are Wis
lting during the heated season at the
Ellis cottage.
George Dent, OF Tracy City, was hero
asst week.
II. b. Farrior and daughter, Miss
Maud, spent Saturday with friends in
Chattanooga.
Mr.. George Schrudder returned from
Sand Mountain, Thursday, bringing
with him charming bride of just six
tocn sweet summers.
There is some likeli hood of Hon. E.
Z, Underwood Of this place entering the
race for Congress. We hope he Will
have success.
II. f. Rogers has returned to Chatta-
noOga
Miss Edith Iartwig, of Hll City, is
the guest of Miss Lille Lusk
Miss Anna Brown, of Chattanooga
is the guest of Mrs. Geo. NJ. Brown.
Miss Emily Brown spent Saturday
with friends in Chattanooga.
John Fernguist is spending this weel
with J. E. johnson.
Miss Daisy Bell of New Orleans, La
is the admired guest of Mrs. Jas. For
bes
Capt. Shepherd, of Chattanooga, il
the guest of Mr.. Harry Hazelhurst
Rev. j. R. Burchfeld has returned t.
Hill City.
Sam Bork, of Chattanooga, spent yes
trrday with friends here.
e. W. Brown spent Sunday hero.
Esq. l., w. Bates, of St. Elmo spen
yesterday with relatives here.
+. NJ. Kell and V. johnson spent las
week at Dunlap, Tenn, on official bus
ness.
Mrs f. w Wallace and Mrs. J. /
Ballard, of Chattanooga, are visitin
friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. g. w, Files are a
Athens, Tenn, for a few days.
Mrs. ]. X. Howard and Miss Will
Howard have returned to Hill City.
Miss Jennie Mathis has returned I
Hill City after short visit to FRIEND
, here.
Miss Gertrude Marshall and Mis-
Alice Mills, of lIlll City are the admi
ed guests of Mrs. Snackleford
Hon. X. L. Powell of Sunnysid
sp~nt Friday with friends here,
Miss Ada Garfield has returned to h'
home in Chattanooga.
Laurence Graham Of Sunnyside, vi
i've friends here last week.
Miss ell Brown is on the sick lis
DR.. Schiller has returned to his hon
in Chattanooga aft, few days visit
friends here
Miss Emma Farrior entertained wi
Il dance Thursday night. Those prese
we're: Misses Olga Johnson, Maud Ia
Tor, Ebba johnson, Emma Farrior, L
lie Johnson, Clyda Farrior, Minnie D
viS, Martha Quicker, and Ella Gros
and Mnssrs. L, Lewis, j. Vandergr
J. c. Lewis, Andy johnson, j, A. Ke
V. johnson, NJ Brown, y. Seppal
and Slater Conner, NIX
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28

Remember the News job rooms when
you want anything that is neat and nice
10 job work done in the promptest man
ner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
Look Pleasant, Please

Photographer G. c. Harlan, Of Eaton.
D., can do so now, though for years be
couldn't because be suffered untold az
ony from the worst form Of Of indiges-
tion. All physicians aud medicines
tailed to help him Till be tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such wonders for
him that he declares they are rodsend
to sufferers IrOm dyspr psia aud stomach
troubles. Unr vailed for diseases of
the stomach, L.vrr and KjdarTs, thcv
build up and give ucW lii O., shr whole
system. Try them. Only SOC Guar.
anted by Nhltwell Drug Co., druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28
INTERCHANGEABLE
1000 MILE TICKETS

Are now bling sold 10y The Nash
ii lie, Chattanooga & st. Louir
Railway, good over Railway and
Steamer Lines in the Southeast
comprising more than 1900
miles. Rate $500. Limit one
year. If you expect to do an,
travelling within the next twelve
months, buy one of these tickets.
You will save money. They are
ON sale at principal ticket offices
Where they are not on sale they
may be ordered from General
Office through Ticket Agent.
w. l.. DANLEV,
GENERAL PASS ENGER AGENT
Nashville, Tenn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
JOHN }. ALIHD IS DEAD.
Illinois Former Governor Fell Vie
tim TO Cerebral Hemorrhage
at Joliet.
Ne WAS STRICKEN TUESDAY AlGHT.
Had Just delivered n Cbaractrristic
Address 20 n Pro-Hnrr GntherisG
~ the Joliet Thratrr when ne
wna s~Iard with symptoms Of
Ap0PIrxY.

Joliet, M, March Former Gov.
job" = iiivr;; died ni Tho Hotcl
Munroe. Wednesday morning at 7:Oy
o'rlnck. lie had been unconscious
since midnight
Mr.. Aligelt was the principal speak
cr 0t pro-ilncr mass meeting Tues
day night, in the Joliet ihcItcr.
just 80 the close of his speech a
sudden dizziness seized him and hr
wRS assisted from the stage. The
meeting proceeded. ihr audience not
realizing Nhat had happened. Mr..
AltReid was taken 10 the door ~ the
theatrr, where several vomiting
spells seized him. This continued for
nearly an hour aud was su pro-
uomccd he could not he removed to
the hotel
Physicians were hnstlly summoned
and Mr.. Nltgrld was carried 90 the
hotel prruss the street. he retained
consciousness and urged the news
papc- men 10 keep the afTpir quiet.
for fear ~ alarming his wife shortly
before midnight be- became uncon-
ciuus
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
ALWAYS DANGER IN TRUSTS.
porHuoRs with Suspicion
mad AnNIrty.

{ think 20 i- uudcniabir Hal William
e. Merriam in Atlantic. that great
wealth. iu %, hnud- ~ few mru. and
csperiall, In the hand, ~ bright md
able men such as lhrs, leaders ir in
du-tTt nave shown ihrm.rlFrs Co be,
Sc Rlwal more ur lr-, dangerous tu the
state Even though ihrl ma, he mcn
NJ high character and personal iutrE-
rity. they viii probably hold thar cf-
forts to iuHu,n nee 10y improper iudnrcs
mcnts the action nf Legislators and 49,
sc-surs aud - men iu authority who
may under certain circumstance.
have the power iu de- things adverse
10 their interests, are permissible, ON
she principle that he end iu.iihes the
means Tho political influence pf thr-r
large Uggrcg1tiuus ~ capital +. the
chief danger. and the one which viii bu
the hardest tu eradicate, u may safely
be predicted that there w he some sort
ui supervision over them sooner or
LATER Thi- supervision ought not tr br
-ti,h a. tu Interfere with the pursuit
~ the hu>inrss for which they were In.
corporalcd; but It ought 60 give their
transactions such publicity rs will not
only protect the investors who buy
their securitie-, but also convey ia the
great mass ~ consumer some c6Bcep-
'iou If the profits which arise from the
existence Of industrial! combinations
There can be nn doubt that many ~
tho thoughtful men ~ the country
look with much suspicion and suNicty
upon the influence being eXertcd by
these vast corporations In the United
gfnfFE
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

III the tarif were placed only
where il h needed there would he a
radical revision of the whole list.
indianapolis News OndD
The president policy Of gag.
ging his cabinet Is not likely to deprive
the public Of news while the newspa-
pers continue their Washington sery-
ce-N. Y, World
--W We are trying to keep the Phil.
ippiucs because Of their rich resources.
and We are holding of Cuba at arms
length for tho same reason. The eX-
pansion policy comes little awkward
to us. Indianapolis News (nd.).
- High ~ the cost Of living now Is
II IS certain 10 ~ higher, ms II Is in the
unrestrHincd power Of the ;TustF 10
make prices aS high a. their greed de-
mands they shall make them for their
own aggrandizemrnt. There Is at
present no legal restraint upon their
Fordidness Philadelphia Ledger.
THE ship subsidy bill is to he kept
steadily before the senate, as the I'M
finished business Of that body. II is
supposed that the intent u to tire the
senators into passing the bill. TN the
other hand, this plan may have the
saiutary effect Of making them sick
and tired Of the subsidy scheme.--Cin-
cinnaii Enquirer.
The Minnesota delegation in
congress II reported to be willing To
agree io reduction of the duty on
Cuban sugar presided the duty can he
scaled down ON some other thingp.
Nobody out this way would obJect IL
the price uf other excessively proter:-
cdsriieles as well ~ sugar wrrc iopp-d
of Bit Minneapolis Journal tRep).
The democrats stand ready to
do mcre than Cuba asks. They would
vote for absolute free trade with the
island. II is the republican party
which has, In ell this CAban qsan-
Diary. ssi on conspicuous sixee TO
exhibit tn the country y dishearten-
ing spectacle Of vacillation. divided
cs,snsels and feehle-minded leader
ship facing both ways.-N. y. Post.
------senstoi Henna ought 10 accom-
pauy hiR speech In favor of ship sub
sidies with rule and fgare table to
skaw how much the gang will cough
mp for campaign purposes while shsly
graz lasla,-Aiianse Constitution.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
M0NARCHS AND MOTORS.

King Victor Emmanuel has passed
en examination before the commits.
Sioners OF police aHd has been granted
license 10 operate his vehicle within
the limits of Rune.
Emperor William of Germany has
offered u prize for motor ear suited
for tho purposes of farmers. The
award will be made some time next
year hy the emperor himself.
King Edward VII. is said 10 have
been cured Of an obstinate ana long
standing cate of insomnia by the sim
pie espedieHt of tslSag an after din.
nsT spin Ia his automobile. lie Is hav-
ing . third machine built far his use,
iasinK had tSo hnilt last year.
The oldest, and. 10 the general mag
ination. probably the piust ic;posina
crowa In Europe is the Iron crown Of
Lomsardy -hoary impo~tor tho,igk Il
is. II ss grsvsiy declared to be made
cut Of sss nails usrd In she -ss;r;slx-
loE. II is I.soo years old. hh, 80 holy
h The inatevial that the laws Of eheni.
ieai affinity have been suspended In
its favor, and there b not. a1d tk4rc
never bas been. pasticie Of rust npcr
fS NJ
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
FFotrHt Filled by Chinese GOvess-
zaeHt Against Further Restrict-
I've Legislation by America.

Washington, March l3.-The pro-
test lodged by the Chinese govern
ment with Minister CongeF, OF PelSin,
against further restrictive legisla.
intion upon Chinese emigration TO the
United States, aud especially the
Philippines and Hawaii, ls In contin-
uatlnn of the efforts initiated by Mr..
Wu here. The minister soon after
he assumed Office began TO nle pro-
tests with the state department, and
he has since cuHdaricd so vigorous
an agitation against Chinese exclu-
sion that although u was recognized
that he was simply carrying out the
directions Of his government. the
minister was made the object of Wig.
orous attack by the newspapers here,
some even demanding his eiectmcnt.
1t Is supposed that Mr. Wa has ne
qusinted his government with the
situation here and the danger 10
himself Of further activity IN the
matter, and that the Chinese foreign
Office hns accordingly taken up the
work itself.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the latest News n Interest from
Washington. From the Fast, the
West aud the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FtrT,-sr,ENrm coNCnEss.

senator llua made ,iguruu- pcpch
in the United states senate on the Ilih
opposing the proposition fur the eler-
tion 81 Acnniors by direct ,oic ~ the
people, The ship subsidy bill was fur.
ihrr discussed. N, t.r enter II on
the consideration ~ The post Office aP
pfoprintiun bin.
senator DcpcW made the leading ~.
Eumcnt In favor nf the shlp suuriuy Dill
in the debate on the measure la the
United States senate uu The 18th. The
committee on isthmi8u canals decided
In favor ~ the Hepburn hiil which pro
vidrs for q canal through Nicaragua.
In the house general debate on the
post office appropriation bin Was con
tinued
The conference report on the diPlu-
matte and consular appropriation bill
wus agreed 90 iu the United states sen
ate On the 18th senator Nor
gan reported The Hepburn Nicaragua
canal hill uud the ship subsidy bill
wns further considered. lu the house
general debate ON the post office
appropriation bin was closed and con.
FidrrHiiun nf % ~ the - pages ~ the
blll were completed Mr. CrmTarkcr
Nndl introduced q resolution for She
appointment uf committee tu inyes.
tirate the suffrage laws of the several
siatet. and whether the right "t suf
fr9ce g. abridged OF denied in any
wHy
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20

in tot Ntgrlt ran Tor congress in he
Fourth District, but was defeated In
ls-' Do" uttam" Judge N the superior
court 81 Cook county hut suddenly re-
signed iu 1891 Next year "" was nUminat-
rt fnr governor and was carried into
power ON The crest uf the wave which
landed GruytT Cleveland IN the " hity
lnurc for q seroud term
During he term $40 EssvfuaF. ar Ait
geld had ardent champions and hitter
enemies one II his acts that rlunad
much Dispute WIS the patdonlng uf the
anarchists Flelden Srhwah and Sctbe
who wrrc in the Joliet penltcutIurY for
participation 10 the HAymarkst riot uiA
enemies called him an anarchist. A hos
tile press CartUnncd him as tomb
thruwcr. Hts action curing gne great
Pullman railroad strike in Chicago IA 1901
when he failed to call out troutia and
Hreaidcnt Cleveland himself ordsretl them
to the scene OF trouble was Airn "A Rub-
tect Of much debate.
For years sir. AitFcid was nH ardent
ads 0catN of the free coinage % silver ana
municipal ownership OF public Utilities
IN the municipal campaign OF 1870 Att
geld holtci the nomination Of Harrinop
for mayor and was defeated as nH inde-
pendent candidate,
Mr Aitgsld WAS married I'm ls5I TO Miss
Ford. OF Rirhlaud county a.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-20
MORE EXPANSION.
the Trade fer the Daaish
West IBdirs.

IL may well I've doubted whether
the purchase of the Danish West In
dies is such o gluriuus thing for Ms.
Apparently we have enough trouble
on our hands without purchasing
more ~ the same ia 5000 600 lots.
Denmark has every reason to rejoice.
She has traded u troublesomr and
expensive white elephant. She would
make money II she had paid as S.
0no.og0 So take the emery critier"
uH her hands Now our troubles be-
gin The inhabitants don't want uH
aud We most certainly don't want
them. The only class hruettrd will
he the colonial ofiirials who will be-
sent out 90 govern the islands for
sufficient consideration
Tho New York Times takrF an op.
timistic view Of the situation, lt
saEr!y comments:
What la a IaF pftut Tor q Haol.iiB %
fai9 gaestiun. But IL coss not arise lr this
case. because that Denmark has found
liability Ne ear at once convert into an
asset hl opening our markets 20 70 prod
utts. ono line nf our tarin would not only
make tho Danish islands grpspeTous bnt
start su overwhelming demand for az
UfEaulG De- aH ihe sugar islands n the
taribhsBr Briusn French and Dutch as
Ne, a. Danish Al that would hc needed
would b. 10 pat upon the FREE liHt raw cane
sugar ths product Of p1sscssi"us u the
United Stai,s
why should We hesitate 90 DO outfFlvss
ana the Ni1rtT 80 iht same time an CHcsl-
lent turn Tho sa'y z=z%gr o. brcauE, ~
oEHard % De- ONnard who has planted
himself aub Eis Industry lU the way of
marifsst destiny
This >mucks too strongly Of sugar.
II l. incredible that hy removing the
tariff "n agE.s "we can at once con-
vert into an asset" this heavy Ia
bility E,cu were this possible IL In
n" reason why we should purchase
the islands " there were any i'm
mediate danger thnt this prophecy
should rumr true and "start an
overwhelming demand for annrxB-
Iion in all the sugar islands of the
Caribbean British. greach and
naich, as well uS Danish" then in.
mated. We have had Ell the annex
alton that We need for q long. cong
tinr
Our imperial friend, must not
thiut that the peoples indorrcmcnt
{ Mckinley colonial policy gave
lircnsr tu annex" every yarant or
worthless property within the seven
seas, elise the dead issue ~ imperial
ism may suddenly spring To- life
R NJ