davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
I" Dosrm" on Rcrgh.

We thought so. A. long as Mr.. Bergh
confined his humanitarian labors to pro
tccting Mike O'Gafey's and Bill Smiths
horses and mules and mokes from the
brutality Of the O'Gafley and Smith
aforesaid, he was all right. When he
hauled the swell coachman of the Hon.
Mrs. Clcarsides off his box for keeping
her clipped horses before the church
ithout being blanketed, Mr. Bergh was
all wrong. Events have proved it. In
reference with pigeon-shooting and a
few other high-toned amusements rather
d.gusted the heavy swclls of New York
with Mr.. Bergh's strict humanitarian
ideas, but the people were with him, be
cause they believed he was in the main
right; but a change has come, and some
Of the papers are denouncing him As a
nuisance which should he abated, where
they proclaimed him n a beneflctor he
fore. One paper suggests that the Legis-
lature at once repeal his charter and
abolish all special authority hereto
fore granted him. such is life. And
this all comes of meddling with the
clipped trotters of millionaires and
stopping blood who was killing his
horses in cutter. 1t won't do, Mr..
Bergh. 1t really will not. Cruelty TO
animals means Mike OGafFey's mule,
and you ought 10 have known it.
The hoy Pomeroy, the whitc-eyed boy
who took delight in killing younger
comrades, has been sentenced to death
in Boston. The boy is natural fcnd.
To believe him sane, however, who MUIR
dered for amusement, and Mcfarland
insane, who murdered under the strong
est provocation, is strange reasoning.
That the boy labored under a maniacal
affection is evident, for As he murdered
without possible profit to win, or revenge
TO crafty, he must have murdered only
under abnormal compulsion. II is ur-
gent to hang him. 1t were just caution
to condign him TO an asylum for life
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

IT is a rare thing that physicians give any
countenance to n medicine, the manufacture
Of which is secret About the only eNcep-
ton we know Of is JohHsoH's AHodyHs Linz
menf. This, we believe, all endorse, aud
many Of them use il in their practice with
great success.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

TO; 1875 to ~. Mr.. Harrison, Of Tenn, called
M the resolutions Of the Committee on Elec-
,ions declaring Pinchback not elected as
member from the State Of Louisiana at large,
and George A. Sheridan elected and entitled
"a a seat, The resolutions were agreed TO,
1873 10 %, and Mr.. Sheridan took the oath OF
Office, In which he has barely fifteen hours
10 serve. Mr.. Robinson called up like rcso-
lutions in the case Of Mr.. sypher, declaring
the latter (who Is the sitting membcr) not
elected from the First District Of louisiana,
and Mr.. Lawrence the contestanp entitled
10 a seat. The resolutions were adopted,
1874 IL ~, and Mr.. Lawrence came forward
and was sworn In, taking the iron-clad oath.
lie has about fourteen hours 10 serve as
Representative. Mr.. Gunckle, Of Ohio,
moved to suspend the rules and take from
the Speakers table the bill TO equalize boun.
ties, ,non.concur In the State amendment, and
ask for a committee Of conference. The
motion was agreed 10 without the yeas and
navs, which were demanded by Mr.. Beck, OF
Ky., hut not ordered. Mr.. Wheeler, from
the Conference Committee on Army Appro-
priation bill, made a report, which was
agreed to without discussion or explanation
Mr.. y. II. Roberts, Of n. v, then moved that
A.. ,,,.s no s,snen,led and that the House do
49,, ,.ooooa 40 ,be consideration Of the
bills on the Speakers table in srder, refer
ring the civil rights bill to the Judiciary
Committee, and leaving all points Of order
in force, and that no bill be passed except
hy ,n.r;mous consep, or vote Of two.thirds,
"a ,h,, n aslcd for. Eve minutes debate
\. .l,owed each side on any vote. The mo-
,no,;o, Gas agreed TO without discussion.
m. Uouse then proceeded 10 the considera-
,,on ~ ,bc bus;ness on the Sneak ers table,
and disnosed Of a number Of bills. The
nex, two hills on the calendar were those
Tor ,be admission Of Colorado and New
vex;co as states. The vote on the first was.
Ys.s ,Ga. noes. "a. So the bill was passed
he m. necessary two.thirds vote, and now
COOS 10 the President for approval. The
elsc,ion for delegates 10 frame a State Con.
s,;,,,;o, il IN he held under proclamation Of
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
WSGR EssrOSAm

gan, were read and placed on Gle. The force
hill, which recently passed the House, was
read once, and placed on the Speakers table.
Rills Of the Commerce Committee, to promote
economy and efficiency In the Marine Hos
p;tal service; to authorize the construction
81 bridges over the Mississippi at Dubuque,
lows, and al Grand Chain, and a bridge over
the Arkansas river at Pine Bluh, Ark and
for further security Of navigation on the
Mississippi River, were passed. The Senate
resumed consideration Of the tax and tariu
hill. After debate lasting far into the
night, the hill was laid on the iable......The
House, without division, agreed TO resolu-
tion recommending that measures be taken
10 reseat members OF the Louisiana Legisla-
ture; and also, by vote Of 1853 to se,to
another resolution sustaining the Kellogg
Government. The House resumed consider
alton Of the civil appropriation bill, and de-
bated II all night
March 2, in the Senate, the credentials OF
\. n. Morey, United States Senator from
Texas, were read and placed on file. The
sundry Civil Appropriation Iill was re-
ceiyed from the House and referred to the
Comnlt,ee on hPP'op',''o"'.
tion Of Mr.. Morton, Of Indiana, the bill to
provide against the invasion OF States, to
prevent subversiou Of their aashesitss, ana 10
maintain the security Of elections, known
as he force bli', was 'es1 wv s.eO.u ..,a', u,"
TO the third reading and the bill was laid
over, no motion being made TO refer II to
any commuee' MT, ios"., " 'va' ",'"
moved 70 mkeup 'he i'o"se o,'i !" .lu"".e
oountes OF so'uiers VINO ~
war ior ihc Union. Ag'eeo "' "r o'e"ar
OF Nevsda' from 'ne 'ohie,e".e Oo"''',.e '',
on the Dill 70 Pro'ise LOT "e ".o,Po,a'p" ~
ana reguiauon o' ,s"'o," w."
Ierritones OF 'ne '"i'e" "'s.'s, '
Port which was "greeo 70, "'' ,,, ~
Aich., rom .ne oomm'''ee y" p .o% n,,
reported pacN 'ne NV. "n
~'ncu, amena"ent ~" '' N"ya. ~
mendauon' ne sa,u W. .o"' ~. A.," - ~
ths iepor. on a'eo'n' " Wv "a" .s.,@ ,;u aa
senate ias' nig"' in ,a!ns '"e ,""
inc aoie. ~ was r'aoeu y" w u,u =.
Inc senate tne" P'ooee..u WIN "e ~" "
equaixe oo"hues' e"' A,'e' so". ",os''
anu se'era' a"enus"'., '.' iu i, -
on 'he passage VI '"e '"i' VI, u 40 so
were uemanueu, anu ~, oo
nays oi oe'ng ue No"' In
Vo'eo III ."e an''"a'''e ""1 ,"' 49, ~ ".s
passco. i"e ""'e,'"'"'"'s " ".
.ne o,ii 7" a"'e"u -" "o' ~ a '.','' -,
nomes.eao e""!, ""o W MAJ ~ -, a,,,
in M'cn'gan' ~r,e oo"e",,e. 'a' '% sa" ,,, -.
was P"'se'. -
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

Ir isa carc thing that physicians give any
countenance to medicine, the manufacture
of which is secret About the only esccp'
tion we know Of is JohRsoR's anodyHe Linz.
msnt. This, We believe, all endorse, aud
great success.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

IMPORTANT IvENTtoN. .---"I In less than ten
years there will he not metal truss In use,
was the prediction Of one Of our most cmi.
nent physicians on examining the Elastic
Truss Of the Elastic Truss Co., ts3 Broadway,
NV Thcextcnsive adoption of these unequal.
ed instruments, which certainly cure rupture
without torture, will make them the only trus.
scs used In much less than ten years. We adj
wise all sufferers TO send TO the above company
Tor descriptive circulars, n these trusses are
-yrt-usiiii rsrtzuf vs-utry ~ ---=iis-t
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
BrRSErr's FLORAL HAND hook. ", iart
The M0rkefs.

Won r~~s not ~ se sierss. TO suts yeur
cough Take Tutts " PC tofant aud ENJOY the con-
fnrts II home. THIS is good advice,
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

AMERICAN WoNrN.-It Is a melan-
choly fact, that American women have de-
generated in point Of health and physique,
until they have become literally a race
Of invalids. How sad II !. 10 look
around US and compare the frail and
efleminate looking lady Of to-day with
the hale, hearty and buxom ladies Of
days gone by. To all such the late dis
covcry Of DR. WALKER, Of California,
which is known as VINEGAR bIrrERs, Is
priceless boon indeed. For this class
Of diseases II Is certain and safe, and any
lady, old or young, can take u with
entire confidence In the result, and thus
avoid what to thousands Is q stumbling
block never overcome, via consulta-
ton with a family physician. 'Tis true
there may I've cases Of years standing
that will ncccssitate more powerful treat
mcnt, but in nine cases out Of ten this
remedy will reach the disease, and after
little time effect cure. The number
Of ladies cured by Il are numbered by
thousands, and are scattered through
every State in the Union. %
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
For Inilamma,ory and Chronic

rheumatism. Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and lAtcrm.ttcnl Fcycrs, Diseases ot
tho Hlpul. Liver Kidneys and lila.ldcr,
these Hijtrrs have M equal such n.scNscs
arc ,auscL lv Nfff,tel ltlopl
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
Language Of Flowers
~Qles'1 CAL 1c;Aj,uLzxO%'
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
JOSEPH BURNETT 3 co., BOSTON

>s-EzslEYy Tnr LLAsTIC TRUSS
- --------1 ASb SUPPORTER 4.
r LAsrIc ,,ss nIs ."rsIssd,Is
RUSS. ~ SsDwherc ~ the had
S {: :: 4: ::::::: 80: :: B:
yrr.al sati.far ton thry
have given, as wsll as the Rrrnt number uf radicai
,''",, can II .r,ilg 's,,t slieoai ,anr,ns % .ni
bssuss ~ Flgsis. often cuu-'d Wy The severe prvs'
:sTs @ % M; @ l9ss ' ssf s.'sSs5 e. sa, n o%
that ~l holl the rupture ufr, IA all r-itious IN
sai Si% s@rps 1 pSsS s al e,Grg. g,& AL saTa VII %
sase aud comfort When no spring ttns- ,an l." u-'d
dent eau disblace IL Thrsa Instrument have The
aHqsaihsd aigrg'ai@ the most 'mh"ni rrseliiiuh'fs
From the numeIous testimonials In our possession
W. appruS tho iolloNing; 80
"Ahor tie esprrsnee of months, patents testib
strongly a. IT. sasy, we'll a. To the aud ire
dom iroin AronN sni"nse with which ih' infirumeut
possesses iu high degree AL Tsl siies aud quail.
heations eie,@sd l9r other in,sniio :. have 10
30, ''''' ''' a'' ~, .I"lESocnASMp,
fcol,ia Jhiri u New ielk stat. iOspitsl, 'ete.
Glo. v Ilorsr, NJ u. sup I rlaslie Truss Co.
hw - Alter ,uf,rins iir thiIb bsar., ~ mY
gwu petson ffuin the use ~ c,sD fulm of M'tallic
iwS S s. ESQ applied ,sSf Hg " W. ~ lI ani a.
that TINE haze eNp"ttgptrd comfort aud tiftags
ton, aud hren taught the truth, that the Elastic
Truss ths Qny in,trsnsht that should he nsed fpf
no relief and cure ot Hernia aud pow ann more
than thlrtY years continuous practice, aud having
adjusted many hundreds Of irn,sss uhd iut h' last
twenty months Nnufs eNclu.iaeb gratefully do
clare u 70 be- ny deliberate opinion, that poHr hasi
IHo is the only entitled a. thu cunhdence Of the
public that elasticity Il th. onN power AZ all adapt
ed To the requirements Of iruss OF supporter, and
am convinced that Vost Eiasfis Tsss actually cure
large proportion OF all eases 10 which II l. applied
not only among children, hut 10 numerous cssss
within my o~n knowledge Of Iatienis irum "a 60 u
~. BrRNHAM NJ D.
Prof " Anatomy and snrgcrl, NY l. Mrdl college
BrWare of cheap aud WORTHLESS imitation Elasiie
1russrs, whirh sunlr paiiiH advertise aud sell htul
urnib irpnsrniing that th'l ht' mauuia, iui'i by
thu flastit lruss g..
1hese 1Tusses ato sent l., mal & an parts of lhf
CountrJs eAiisftriiuh Futfahtrri tu sli tass. b.
tuI" pun hnHinH ahl uthrl Nfitt 10 De rptnrilt
Cular gfrr tu the
ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
Ssj broadway, Nc~ tosh.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
Nh Person can take these Bitters
Bilious, Remi,tcnt and Inter-

mittent FcyerS. which are so prcva-
lent In tho valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi. Ohio. VI 'N-oufi'
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, ATkan-
sas, Red, Colorado, BrlZos, Rio Grandc,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro-
anokc, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea-
sons of unusual heat and dryncss' arc
invariably accompanied ly extensive de-
rapgcmcn,s Of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal yisccra. In their
trcatmrnt, q purgatiyc, cNcriins pow
crful influence upon these various or
Cans. Is essentially necessary. There
is no caihariic fur the purpose equal To
DE. j. WALHEE'S VINEGAR BIrlEtS,
as they will speedily remove the DARK
colorcd Nscid matter with which tho
bowels are loaded, at the same timo
stimllat!ug the sccrctious Of tie liver
and generally restoring tho healthy
ftpettag4 pf flta fI.rguf.fp grHrlWa.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

THi iLAsTIC TRUSS
ANp ~ fl'OkTEk "
nov suT"Tsedtng all
uthsT- being adopted
NsTyNh here hy tho lsnt
ing phy sicians.suT0ruu
dtugrists,aTin and navy
hospitals, 81 muasiunas,
etc etc.
The success aud uni.
NgFsal eafisfurfiDu tlgy
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
For skin Diseases. Erup,ions. Tct.

ter. salt Khcum. Blutchc.. spots, finlpl's,
luslulcs. Buils, Carbunclcs. Ring worms,
Scald head, sore Eyes. Erysipcias. Itch.
Scurfs, piscolo,atiuus ef the SKA. llumurs
and Diseases Of the skin Of whatever namo
or nature. are literally dus up and carried
ont Of the system IN a short umc by the uso
4
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en-

gagged IN Paints and Minerals, such ~
Plumbers, Typc-s,-tcr,, Gold bcatcr'. and
Miners. as they advance In l.c, arc subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To rpam
against this. take dose of MALkEg's NiS'
FcAR HtrTfRS occasionally.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

IL .
cgar Ilitters arc q purely Ncgetablc
preparation, made chiefly nom tue na.
tive herbs found OH the lower ranges OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains OF Calilor-
mia, the medicinal properties OF when
are extracted thcrcirom without the uso
of Alcohol. The question IL aiInost
daily asked, "What Is tho cause OF tho
unparallclcd success Of VINEGAR BIT
TrRsi" Our answer Is, that they remove
tho cause Of disease, aud the patient re-.
covers his health. They are The great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
perfect Renovator aud lnNlsotatot
Of the syc,em. Never before IN tho
hi,turr of The world has medicine been
COMPOUNDED possessing The remarkahlc
oual,ties of VIsgGAR IrrHRs IN healing the
sick of every disease man Is heir To-. They
are a gentle pureatiye a. well as Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation 4"
the Liver and yisccral Organs, IN Iihon
Diseases.
The properties Of DIR. WALkERs
yissgARU,rrE are Aperieut. Diaphorctic,
C,rminatiye, Nutritious. Laxative. Dufctlc'
sedat,,e. Counter. Irrtant, Sudunhc, Alicia
i've. and Anti Bilious.
Gratcful Thousands proclaim VIM
EGAR BIrTERs the most wonderful IN
vigorant that ever sustained thc sihAihs
system. -
No Person can take these Ritters
according TO directions and remain lon.
unwell. provided their bones are not de-
stroycd by mineral poison - other
means, and vital organs wasted bc!0ha
rcplir
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Ilcai.
ache, Pain IN The shoulders, Coughs.
Tighiucss of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour
Errcta,ions of the Stomach. Bad Taste
In the Mouth. Bi,iouS Attacks. rllWta.
taiion OF tho Heart. inflammation Of tho
Lungs, Pam In tho region of The Nd
ucys, and a hundred other painful sNmp-
toms. aro tho olspriugS cf Dyspepsia
one bottle VII prove hci,CrEgarantco
Of It's merits than lengthy advertise
meut
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
Tor,iry the body against disease
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, IlcaL.

by PURIFYING lII I's IIIIUs WIN ' INL'NN
lBlrrEEs No epidemic can take hold
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
Pin, Tape, and other Worms.

lurking in tho system ul 20 many thou,aUd.,
are enectually destroyed aud -emotcl. No
system nf medicine. ne ycrWuug"s, no an
thelmiuitics will ilcc the system from worms
liz tha.a Ilitfar5
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

srNNAuN.
Tortv.third Forty fourth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Gus Aagtles AeralA
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
6, 1875.
Going to Work.

A committee composed of f. 2. f.
TEMPLE, Col. J. G. HOWARD, Major
FRANK GANAHL and Chief Engineer
CRAWFORD, leave this morning for
the Southern part of the county on a
canvassing tour for subscriptions to
the stock of the Los Angeles and In
dependence Railroad Company. The
rumor that the people of Anaheim
and vicinity were so opposed to the
building of the Independence Road
that they would take no stock in it, is,
we are informed, without foundation.
We are not astonished to hear this.
The people of the lower portion of the
county cannot overlook the fact that a
continuous line of railroad from Ana
helm to the mines of Inyo county will
be mine of wealth to them, by af-
fording a ready market for their sur
plus products of every kind. In fact
every portion of Los Angeles valley
will be benefited by the building of
this road. We want market for
what we grow that will not cost half
the value of the article in transporting
it to the place of sale. Every farmer
and every producer in this valley must
see that railroad communication with
the mines gives not only good mar
ket but one that will buy all we have
to sell. This is an important fact and
one that cannot be set aside or covered
up. The people of Anaheim and the
farmers of that part of the county will
not stand in their own light, and we
believe they will meet the committee
with the spirit of enterprising citi-
Zens,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5th.-The
investigation OF the affairs of the Tax
Collectors office by the Finance Com
mittee of the Board of Supervisors,
was continued yesterday afternoon
and adjourned to resume in q few
days.
The investigation into corruption in
the appointment of teachers was
opened yesterday at the Lincoln
School by special committee of the
Board of Education. Reporters were
excluded. The testimony will, how
ever, be made public on the conclus-
ion of IKE investigation. Yesterday
the committee examined about fifty
witnesses, and the inquiry was re-
sumed this morning. From authentic
information it is known that the ex-
animation yesterday brought out the
fact that Owens, ex-janitor, and Kuh-
merit, recent German teacher, who
has gone East, approached parties,
offering to procure them situations in
the School Department for a consider
alton. Some witnesses testified that
they knew teachers who purchased
positions through Owens, Kuhnert
and Stewart, but In no case was money
traced to any member of the Board,
though suspicion is aroused that some
went that way. Eight subpenas were
Immediately issued. Owens, the ex-
Janitor, is said to be a man of some
education, shrewd and cunning. The
teachers, in the light of what is now
shown, begin to understand many
heretofore mysterious changes in their
ranks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Pacific Coast Items.

Visalia is at last to have flour mill.
Five deaths have occurred in Pana-
mint to date.
The Masons of Sacramento have
bought the Sunset Hill Cemetery for
$1,000.
The remains of Jasper Caldwell,
who met with fatal accident at Sac
ramento on Sunday, have been for
warded to Visalia.
w. r. Alexander of Quincy, ILL.,,
has returned home to superintend the
removal of his wooden mill from that
place to Petaluma.
The annual Spring rodeos are now
being held in various parts of San
Diego county, furnishing novelty and
amusement for Eastern visitors.
A new mining district was organ
lied February 18th in Inyo county, 25
miles from Panamint. 1t is called Rose
Spring District, and R. D. Parker is
Recorder.
The new machinery for the Capital
Woolen Mills is daily expected from
the East. There will be about three
carloads of it, all of the most ap-
proved pattern.
The Rio Vista correspondent of the
Vallejo Chronicle says: There never
was better prospect for an extraordi-
nary crop of wheat and barley than at
present in the Montezuma hills. II
nothing should befall us, we hope to
handle more grain this year than ever
before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Congressional News.

WASHINGTON, March 4th.-Page's
Coolie bill and bill for the relief of set
tiers on the restored railroad grant, has
passed and been signed by the Presi-
dent.
The River and Harbor Appropria-
tion bill, as it became law, contained
all the Pacific Coast items heretofore
telegraphed.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
is enacted. 1t contains the following
items: 100000 for Mare Island;
100000 for Appraisers stores, San
Francisco; $150,000 for Marine Hos
pital; 1865 for Benieia arsenal;
$4,000 for Point Reyes light; $4,000
for light and fog signal at Piedras
Blancas; $4,000 for department of
buoys and supplies; $4,000 for fog
signal on Goat Island; 1921, 900 for
Pacific Coast survey and deep sea
soundings; $4,000 for Pacific land sur
veys of California, 100000 for Oregon,
$4,000 for Washington Territory and
$4,000 each fer Nevada, Utah and
New Mexico, and $20,000 for Arizona.
The Force bill failed through want
of action by the Senate.
The President has signed the bill
granting railroads the right of way
through public lands and the bill ad-
mitting Colorado.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06

Spain, after passing through tie throes
of maternity in bringing forti several
forms of Government, has q length
discarded the counsels of CASTELAR,,
the noblest and purest statesman she
ever produced, and gone bak, like
"the sow to her wallow," AMI called
upon the putative son of SERRANo
and ISABELLA to give her peace. The
boy has already assembled the throne
and is now loudly calling upon sur
rounding monarchies for assistance in
maintaining himself in that position,
with nothing but the "Queen Of the
Antilles' as consideration! Under
these circumstances, what assurance
have we that this island-the key to
the Mississippi-will not fall into the
hands of some great naval power with
treaties of alliance, offensive and de-
tensive, with others? The slothful
statesman may say, in answer to oil
this, "Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof;n but we hold that the
true standard of greatness in the
statesman is to avert dangerous COM
plications rather than to successfully
meet them at great public cost in blood
and money when they arise. With
Cuba in the hands of a great naval
power, the history of the Dardanelles
may be repeated and Havana become
the port of entry and clearance for the
commerce of the Mississippi, and trlb-
ute collected beneath the frowning
guns of Moro Castle, whose thunders
may be heard on the capes of Florida,
one of our sovereign States. AS lib
erty-loving people, it is our duty to
aid the struggling patriots of Cuba and
to grant them at least belligerent
rights. In national point of view,
our safety demands that Cuba should
be ours. In 1874, when speck of war
appeared in the horizon with reference
to our Northwestern boundary with
England, "Fifty-four, forty or fightw
was grated as plank in the platform
of one of our political parties The day
is not far distant when the legend,
"The Queen of the Antilles-a star in
the American constellation = peace
ably if we can, forcibly if we must" !"
will be adopted as leading plank in
the platform of the American people.