davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

e. M. Rogers, United States consul at Vera
Cruz died there yesterday.
Jeremiah Blodgett, a prominet Democrat,of
New Hampshire, is dead.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt at
Bangor, Me-, Monday night.
The Norwich, Conn, paper mill has made
an assignment for the benefit of its creditors.
The sixth annual convention of the ANAL
gamized iron and steel workers is in session at
Cleveland, O.
. An emploYe of the Indianapolis gas works,
named Davis, was run over and killed by the
cars Monday night.
Bishop Haven, of Salem, Oregon, was not
SO well yesterday, and his recoveryis consid-
cred extremely doubtful.
Gen. Robert Patterson, of Philadelphia, Is
lying dangerously i'll of Bright's disease of
the kidneys and fatty degeneration of the
heart.
Sitting Bull and the Indians who surrender.
ed with him viii be divided up at Standing
Rock and sent to different agencies, and the
Indian department win treat Sitting Bull pre-
cisely a. other Indians atagencies are treated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
PERSONAL.

Anton Kaiser, Esq, of Chicago, is at the
Clarendon.
William Nixon, Esq. of Rockford, H., is
at the Clarendon.
Lieut.. Governor C. A. Gilman, st. Cloud.
is at the Merchants.
Otto Mestcher and J. B. Hepner, of Chica-
go, are at the Clarendon.
Thirty-five sharp shooters, from Chicago,
are quarted at the Clarendon.
Hon. c. F. Buck, Winona, was among the
arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
John Torrance, wife and daughter, of La
Crosse, have rooms at the Clarendon.
Hon. J. L. Macdonald, Shakopee, judge OF
the Eighth judicial district, was in the city
yesterday.
Major Fl. B. Strait, Shakopee, was in the
city yesterday, The Major says harvesting is
well advanced in his section, considerable of
the cut being already in stack, and that the
crop is proving better than was anticipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
of the internal revenue service
the past fiscal year, will

Cne past uSCal year, Will
be shown on the final adjustment Of &C.
counts not to exceed 5,063, $3.50. Entire
expense for the past five years $21 1892,
800, being three and thirty-seven hun
dred per cent on the amount collected.
In the disbursement of this money there
has been no loss to the government. This
satisfactory resulN is due to the intelli-
gence, capacity and fidelity of the officers
and employees of the internal revenue
service, to whom l desire to convey my
appreciation of their laudlble efforts to
reach and maintain the highest standard
of excellence. Taxes are assessed and
collected in all States and Territories OF
the union. There are engaged in this
work 126 collectors and 226 deputy col
lectors, with separate offices and final
responsibility. There are besides 949
deputies, 1863 clerks, 443 storekeepers,
698 gaugers and thirty-flve internal rev
enue agents, who are charged by law and
regulation with important duties in con-
nectiOn with the assessment and collec-
tion of revenue.
Increased knowledge of the laws and
regulations by officers sand taxpayers has
contributed to greater harmony between
the taxpayers and goveFnment. The firm
enforcement Of the laws has overcome
organized resistance, and believe the
day is not far distant when internal reve-
nue. taxes will be collected throughout
the country with as little friction as those
of the State, county Or municipal gov
ernmentS.
District attorneys and marshals are en-
titled to commendationtfor their aid in
the enforcement Of the laws.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Secretary Hunt
has issued a circular amending paragraph
IL, chapter 6, of the United States Navy
regulations, so as to- read as follows:
"Gambling is prohibited on board vessels
and in the navy yards, and all other
places belonging to or under control of
the Navy department"
Secretary Hunt yesterday sent letter
to Rear Admiral Howell, commanding g
the European station, that in view of the
insuffciency of the accommo odations
which the department. is able to tender
NJ de Lafayette and his friends for their
comfortable voyage from France to
this country, it has been determined to
obtain their transportation on q
merchant steamer instead of one
of the American naval vessels. Rear
Admiral Howell's previous instructions
on this subject are therefore revoked, but
he is directed to be present with the flag
ship Trenton at the Yorktown celebration
in October next
Canada having used for local service
so many United States mail bags and
pouches, United States officers recon-
mend the adoption Of an international
mail bag and pouch, to be diff
ferent from any now in use,
and only distinguishable in that
each government furnishing it's equitable
preparation. also that an inspector of
each service be designated to order all
mail bags and pouches brought to some
point in Canada, and that those which
can be identified as belonging to the
United States be sorted out and returned
to this country. 1t is recommended that
inspectors also be appointed by both
Governments;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
SOFT EOR SHIPPERS.


New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE freight
agents of the trunk lines at this point
were yesterday as uncommunicative as
they have been for several days past
when questioned about the cutting of
rates. In fact the most they would say
was, they were not accepting freight at
lower figures than schedule rates, and
have therefore not demoralized traffic. In
such statement they arc fatty contradicted
by merchants and Pool Commissioner
Fink who declares the roads have utterly
violated their Obligations regarding cut
ting rates. The New York Central and
Hudson River railroad was selling tickets
to. day to Chicago at $40 with drawback
of $13, making the actual costs 81 for fare
to that CITY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Capital Notes.
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES.

INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Raum has addressed
his annual communication to Secretary
of the Treasury Window, in which he
says: During the past fiscal year $13, ,522.-
992 was collected and paid into the treas
ury; sums collected the past five fiscal
years, $602, 80, ,7S7; the entire amount,
without any loss by defalcation, has been
paid into the treasury; the expenses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Navigation Notes.

No boat in or out yesterday.
Water four feet two inches, fall of two
inches.
The Saints line will have the White Eagle
in to leave at this p.m,, and the Diamond 10
line the Josephine to leave at the same hour.
Following these will be the Libbie COnger
of the Diamond 10 line for Friday evening,
and the Electric Gem City of the Saints line
for 9 am. Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Cuttfuo Pas.enoer Rates East

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The announcement of a
S. passenger rate from Chicago to Boston via
the Grand Trunk, was announced from the
East several days ago, but the Grand Trunk
agent did not receive instructions on the sub
ject till to-day. The SIS rate will go into effect
to- morrow with the rebate plan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
An Eastern Storm.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA heavy storm
along the Hudson river did much damage
by hail in many places. The new capitol
at Albany was struck by lightning and
several workmen injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
INTERNAL MACHINES.
Lots Of Free Advertising for the Peoria
Lamp Lighter.

Lamp Lighter.
PEORIA, Ills, Aug. 2.-P. M. Crome, of
this city, whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the attempt to blow up the
British vessels, openly confessed his knowl-
edge of the plot, and claims the same right to
manufacture explosives that others do to
make fire arms. He has letters from O'Dono-
van Rosa, and boasts that after September l.,
no English vessel will be safe. Some of the
shells are on exhibition here, but there is
nothing indicating that those already used
were made here. 1t is thought the shells are
being made here, and the explosives and ma
chinery at other points.
APRACTICAL JOKE.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA story was telegraphed
from Peoria, that Grove, the inventor of the
internal machines. was arrested In Peoria
there is no truth in the report. No arrests
have been made, and neither the marshal nor
any of his deputies have been in Peoria on
that business. One special says the arrest
was practical Joke This probably accounts
for the story. Certainly the United States
marshal has received no orders in the matter,
and will not arrest anybody without author
ity. 8
Another dispatch says: The British vice
consul, at this port, who is to-day in Wheaton,
telegraphs the Associated Press, in answer to
the question whether he has any 1nformation
as to the alleged arrest Of p. w. Grove, at
Peoria, for constructing Internal machines, to
be used against. the British government: ~
have had nothing to do with the alleged ar.
rest of Grove. II he was arrested the British
legation at Washington will know the facts. :"
It is generally believed here that
the arrest, if any was made, was q practical
joke.
The Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad company
has been awarded the contract to bring to this
city an Indian delegation Of twenty-five per-
sons.
The French government assures protection
to foreigners participating in the exhibition Of
electricity Of all patent rights and titles, pro-
vided the specimens are exported within three
months.
CITY LAMP LIGHTER.
PEORIA, Aug. 2.-Patrick Grove, of this
city, was reported in local evening paper as
having been arrested on order Of Attorney
+ General MacVeagk, charged with violations
of the navigation laws by manufacturing and
shipping the torpedoes that blew up the
steams hip Doterel and others of the same
class. The reported arrest was hoax of q
couple of practical jokers. Grove has not
been arrested, but is doing duty as city
lamp lighter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
.HE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As II s:ssts its Light On the Chicago
NIarkts,

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
Gables unchanged Weather fine. Our
wheat market steady with a small business.
August nominal, and trades few and far be-
tween. The other options freely offered at
any advance. A dull feeling prevailed gener-
ally. The market acts as though we must
holl lower range of prices before much i'm
proyement can be looked for, should wealth
er continue fine. Corn excited. The con-
tnued dry weather causes fear of injury to
the crop and has stimulated speculation.
Oats firmer and more active. Provisions
strong. ~
sic: olts 31S c; pork $3.50; lard SLIGO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
GARFIELD'S GRIP.
DAILY GAINING Il STRONGER HOLD
ON LIFE.

Steady Improvement of the Presidential
Patient-Yesterday the Best Day of ALL
Condi tion Nearly Normal-A Hearty
Appetite Developing - Congratulations
from the Worlds Conference of the
Y. NJ. G. A., London-General Capital
News
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

The order of the board of public works
for the grading of Michigan avenue was
approved.
It was ordered that sewer be con-
structed on McBoal street, from Fort to
Wilkin street.
The change in the grade of Nelson
avenue was authorized as comprised by
the order of the board of public works.
In the matter of the grading of Sixth
street the order was amended so as to
call for the grading of portion of Neill
street.
The order for the grading of Laurel
avenue from Western avenue to Dale
street was confirmed.
The business of constructing a sewer
on Sibley street from Fourth to Seventh
streets was approved.
The matter of the improvement of
Bluff street came up, and the order of tho
board of public works was approved.
The committee on fire department sub
mitted lengthy report, which evoked
considerable discussion. With the excep-
ton of the clause relating to the employ
ment of superintendent of the fire alarm
telegraph, which was referred back tothe
committee, it was adopted.
1t was ordered that a sewer be con-
structed on Canada street from Thir-
teenth to Pearl street, in accordance with
the plans of the city engineer.
An order was passed for the construc-
tion of sewer on Seventh street between
Wabashaw and Minnesota streets.
Aresolution was passed changing the
grade on Isabel, Lafayette, Forbes and
Leech streets, and Goodrich avenue.
The report of the directors of the work
house, submitting plans for workheuse,
was referred to the committee On ways
and means.
The matter of the grading of Pennsyl-
vania auenue from Mississippi to Lori
ent street, was referred to the board of
public works with the usual instruc-
tions.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
issue of $4,000 workhouse bonds, bear
ing date of August l.
The construction of sewer on Four
teenth street, from Broadway to jackson,
was referred to the board of public works
for preliminary report,
A resolution was adopted for the issue
of IS, ZOO for the building OF q bridge
across Phalen creek on East Fourth
street.
A resolution was adopted for che issue
of $40, 900 in bonds for the sewerage
fund
An ordinance forbidding the issuance
of liquor licences to houses of ill-fame,
was referred to the committee on ordi-
nances,
The matter of grading East Tenth
street, from Broadway to Lafayette av-
emu, was referred to the board of public
works for report.
Also, the opening, widening and ex-
tending of Cherry street, from Main
street to Maria avenue.
Also, a change Of grade On Robert
street, from Aurora avenue to jackson
street.
An ordinance authorizing the Mutual
Union Telegraph company to erect tele-
graph poles in the city, was referred.
The board of public works was in
structed to readvertise for bids for the
Pleasant avenue sewer.
The board of public works was also in-;
structed to readvertise for bids for the
construction of sewers in various streets
on Dayton's bluff.
A resolution fixing the grade of Cher.
okee avenue was adopted.
Messrs Frohne & Church were author
lied to erect q clock on the corner of
Third s. Wabashaw streets. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Unauthorized and Unfounaed.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.-Tne report that Gen.
John Newell has resigned his position as gen.
eral manager of the Lake Shore railroad is
false and wholly without foundation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
CITY LAMP LIGHTER.

A gentleman who has taken pains to enquire
in regard to the crops in Sherburne county,
estimates an average of about fifteen bushels
to the acre. The chinch bug has made its ap-
pearance in all par Is of the county, but will
not injure the wheat crop much this year.
Corn, oats and rye are doing well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

Three of the best tonsorial artists from the
Palmer House, Chicago, have been engaged
by Kennedy, corner Fourth and jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

Base Bali.
At Chicago Chicagos IL, BufIalos q.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z, Athletics s.
At Cleveland-Detroits IA, Clevelands IL.
At New York Metropolitans 9, Bostons 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

Deadwood, D. T., is revelling in the discov.
that city, and big strikes at other points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03

Everybody smokes the "Minnesota STAR
Manufactured by Grunhagen & Frey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
OVER THE OCEAN.
GENERAL AND POLITICAL OLD
WORLD NEWS.

Continuation Of the Debate in the Lords
of tho Land Bill-McGrath and McKavitt
Sentenced to Penal servitude for Connec-
ton With the Palace Explosion-Par-
nell's Rallying Cry, Irish Lands for Irish
Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Rice Park Concert.

The following is the programme of the
eleventh concert of the Great Union band at
Rice park this evening:
The Golden Rule. ......... @. L. Minker
2-The Opera Quadrille.. Carl
3-Overture Piyne Dame. e..............S .Suppe
4-Selection, Bohemian Girl. $500. -. .Balfe
5--a. Secret Love-. e................... .Carotte
c. Mountain Chorus. us.................Ca Carl
6-Gen. Custer's Last Charge. ..............
with fireworks. s............ .Sclick
7-Ye Olden Time, Grand Medley. ...........
of old melodies. Boyer
S-Artistic Galop. Robinson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
THE BULLS EYE.
ST. PAUL IN GALA ATTIRE TO WEL-
COME THE VISITING MARKSMEN.

Arrival of Most of the SharpshoOters and
Their Reception Yesterday-Programm
of Exercises for TO-day-The Grand Pa
rade, and Commencement of the Shoot
ing this Afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Tuesday Bulletins.
A PLEASANT NIGHT.

A PLEASANT NIGHT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
Q, $50 a. m.-The President passed a very
pleasant night, and slept sweetly the greater
part of the time. This morning he awoke
refreshed and appeared comfortable and cheer
full. His pulse is 81, temperature 9s4, res
peration Is.
(signed) d. W. BLISS,
]. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
DOING WELL.

DOING WE'LL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
Q, 1880 p. m.-The President ls passing the
day comfortably, with his head and shoulders
raised in the same manner as yesterday. Al
the morning dressing of his wound it was
found to be doing well. His pulse is 80, tenn.
perature 98, desperation 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
THE CITY COUNCIL.

A Glance at the Business Transacted at the
Meeting Last Evening.
The common council held its regular
last evening, President Dowlan
in the chair
A number of petitions were presented
and appropriately referred.
Reports of city officers were presented,
among them a report from the comp
troller, against the allowance Of bill for
committing prisoners.
The city clerk submitted his monthly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
Base Bali.

Time, 2:241<. 2:24X, 2;MX.
, 1881-10-29

hre twn WHY'S in which thu lrcss,liu upon Tho
Congressional Library nay tn' relieved. The
hest why Is to b,tf!.l stt,uewl,erc near tho
Capitol plain. cnpacious. tlrc-pro0f strllct-
llre Of brick. which s.nll cost not moro ttIA1i
sc, ,0o0, for keeping Tho books tint aru sent to
t',o Government under tho terms IF tho copy
right law. These volumes constitute ttio
grcnt bulk Of tie growing Congressional IT,
brary. aud llnctr-nfno out "r every l.,ln<iretl
are nuyer opened after they rcacl, Wasll-
ington. They caM l'o carefully preserved
iii this building for purposes Of itten-
tEiicatlon III my dispute NJ to copyrights
ntltl thole will then l,e abundant ro0Ml In tho
Congressional Library for all tho b6nlss at
reference In American history and lcElsa-
t!on which Congress lieetts. Another pla1l
which has lieen suggested Ia 10 extend tie
cc,,tre building Of the Capitol enst ntMl wcsl.
build uu new wnfls which shall correspond
will Those Of tho wings, thus giving Tho struct
urc mora symmetry anti obai'l additional
ts,oin for tho library antl committee usos.
Snch changes would not cost ~ l,,Ilcl, ns n
National Library Building, wouil serve the
purpose Of acquiring lllUrn room, md would
ald 10 tho architectural beauty Of the Capitol
Building. This pln'l would also ny0lsl tho
future annual expense Of maintaining It now
Government department. which would un-
Questlonnbly grow out Of a National Library.
, 1881-10-29

In some Of tho richest districts Of ENGLAND
tho flarrest of 1851 1nakps tho seycnts, bad oue
i'll succession. III tho HDiith III ntltiiuon to bsd
crors, n t,eavy misfortune tas fa!sen 0n fnrmep
In tho s',npc OF liver rot h, aheep, that sIuco
1874 tllo tsocks Of six southeastern counties haso
tlccVcased IL per cent, while I'M abstracto Of urH.
cultural returns for all Circuit j3rl.un stuwFa
llnlnlltlon of Us miioh as 70 percent In tho eams
pcriod. Everywhere, except 1T Cumberland md
Wcstnoroland, agriculture Is ut Il luw ehb u
prosperity, and from tho Tyne 10 Tho Thames,
according to tile London Iia'ts, nntl from tde
Severn to tho sol0rt, outnes tho sat,n storY.
From tho fertile tiats OF IiuidcrHcsy and tba
light chalk woltts OF tho East Hiding of Yutk.
at1Ere to tte broaa ynles Ut Somerset An.i tho
shccp svaikH Of Wiltshire; fru1n tho fcns ct
EambrIdgcsliro to Tho hop gnrtiQns OF Kent !ts
cry, only varied In degree by circumstances
arises of distress nnd r1lti. Tho chief causes 1t
this distress, inside from successive bud scAsons,
are sot down ~ Follows: Excessive rent, unfair
taxation, want Of security for cup!saI, !n]uf7
from gnlno, Increased cost of lnhor, and heasT
lusacs Of live sioux from contagious discuss.
, 1881-10-29

'A 1,ArnEl. sensational c1p],c!no,t /. ,,,.
now exciting attention In f,nn,!of,-,,r 1T in... .s
as '.lch attention NJ MI incident Of lint aa, Sis
might bc oxpcctcet to oroato III clty of i'm
fnhHhtlt1ats. Mini. urlnt, Il "oll-known nn1".'
III tho English nrlny. II hAu 10 ycnrs Or I'M. w.
married Ilfe Scars uBo 10 vory pretty yt., ~
IL. tho daughter of cu!lntry smt..
To nil appearances tho life lei =.
the ct'itp!o WAS nh exceptionally hanns
one. but It seems that Tho vile became 1nfa,n
0tcd With her coachmni,. 4 guntl.ItntkIur. l".s.
y",ng follow natnotl Ocorgo !lnntln4tnn. Ma;
md Mrs. tlrant ive ut tintrhIu. bnt scro IN ~.
hubit Of occasionally Visiting tho ady's fj,ulhs,
who Is man pf noa,s, f1i bus rcst,lenrn =,
frcwtn Sherlock. II was ul,rily D,,e Of th,s.
visits lhnt tho copamcnt uccurru,l. The Nil.
hn1 bcult 't tho hnblt OF culs!nx to thia coun,s.
Overy anmtncr. bis wlfR accompanying him, h.,
this ycnr sho dill i,1t tnke tho trip gn,. Il w..
tttrIng tho absence Of her husband, M ,nmh,
ts'at tho cntcrprIslng coaehinan WON lscr yo1,n,
nlrectiotss During reCGnt visit ~ Mrs t;rant's
br0t1ior Tint pctson md Mai. Grant wrnt nm
for Ktlny's shooting. and sdon nftcr tay Ind III,
pnrtctl Mrs. Drnnt and tho conuhmnn, Tho lntr,
having changed Ills livery for n plain suit durs
10 TorpoInt, whcro they paItt n t,an IL lako ,ha
cnrrInYa homo Ngntn. Tho itertng mir than
wont to tho southwestern hallway st.lou. Al
which potnt all trMco pf tlom WIS lost, sfra
Grant recently becamo possessed Of cousaIcrs.
bic property In her own right, 30 tint eyrn u
tho police succeed In eatChtry hur tho cun,c,
Icucca will notbH disastrous.
, 1881-10-29

THE Assnctntcd l'rrss agent omitted tha
vital part Of Secretary l,lulnu's note cuncerll-
ing tho Esthmus Ca'tnl fro!,l the report sent
out In t!ie Western newspapers. Thu noiut
which President t'nrlielA desired to have
,sltttln with dlrcctncss au1 with emphasis"
was, lhat "durIng my war III which TIM
tIl1lel States OF Alnerlea or tlls united
States Of Colombia might be ii pnrty tho pas-
saEu nf armed vessels Of a hostile natioll
through tho ca,lal ut 1'annn,a would not b,
admissible. Tlte objection Which the United
States llas to Il, Enropoai.' guarantee Of He'll
trallty Inns II very obvious meaning III view
Of tilIs explanation. 10 lnake tAa ca,nli l,e,,-
trAt, or. itl otler words, to unen II
tn war' vessels. would simply furniall
European nations all additional r,aaIs
Of attacking tho United Statcs sudden
" III two exp0setl coasts. 1t wnultl
give f'reat Britain, for example, the power
10 concentrate war vessels OIL tio Atlantic
or tl,e pacLtlc coast nj NORTH Amerlca atyery
short nottce, and before 'tlefe.ses could be
preparcd at any OF tho principal ports. So
fur as tllIs advantage should be improved thu
eanal would Ds a sonrce Of positive weakness
tn tho United States. 1t would be an aEtl.
tlciaa destruction 0f natural tlefcnBes. Mr..
l}laIno Is certainly right III opposing such q
pr0posttlnlL lilo United States would but.
ter light for ita rights now tllal defend them
ut II disadvantage IN tnn future. There il
another point: Il suaralltee OF neutrality
would lAeali Nothing unless 1t involves.
tho right to enfOrco tic decree by pli M.
pr0lrlAte nluaSnres. j. violation Of neutrality
would. therefore, !nDoso upon European ll,1-