davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
A CEOON on HENNACLIFE

Thus said the rushing raven
Unto his hungry mate.
Ho, gossip for Bude Haven
There he cOrpses SIX or elght.
Cawk oawk tae crew aud skipper
Arc walOwlng IN Inc sea,
Eo there's a -avOry supper
For my old dame aud me"
"Cawk, gafer thou art dreaming,
The shore nath wreckers bold.
Would rend the yelling seamen
From the elutchlng OilOws hold
Cawk cawk they'd b0und for booty,
Into the DRAGONS den,
And shout For death or dutyl'
II the prey we're drowning men."
Loud laughed the listening surges
Al the guess our grandam gave;
You might call them BoInerges
From tho thunder OF their wave
Ana mockery followed after
The eabird's ieering brood.
That rlled the skies with laughter
From Lundy Light TO Bade.
"Cawki cawk !" then said the raven;
eli am fourscore years ana ten,
Yet never IN Bude Haven
Did | croak for Rescued men.
They will save the captains girdle,
And shirt. II shirt there be-.
But leave their blood TO curIle
For my old dame and me-"
30 said the rushing raven
Unto his hungry mate:
"Ho, gossip for Bude Havon!
There be- corpses SIX or eight
Cawk cawR ! the crew and skipper
Are wallowlng In the sea-
Oh, what dainty supper
For my old dame AMI me-"
ROBERT STEPHEN HAWKE
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
THE LAST YEAR.

From Chdmbcr's Journal
Tender lights on sky and seal
Milkwhite DlossOms Oh the tree;
lull OF storms aud TEMPEST bleak;
Faint bloom on a wan young cheek,
"spriug. the blessed spring is nigh r.
Sad my darling hopefully.
yioleLs' breath ana primrose rays;
Sunshine threading leafy ways;
Gentle steps. that. weak and slow.
Through the woodland pathways go,
q" 1t were sad In spring 10 die"
Said my darling wistiuiy.
Glorious summer. cr0w wned with Howerst
Dreamy days OF golden hours;
Sunset-cr nsOnod hills afar;
Dowy eve, and silver star.
"strength may come with by-ard-by,"
Said my darling patiently.
Glowing fruits and ripenipg grain;
LAnguid days and nights OF pain
Yields 20 golden. earth 80 glad,
And "a young life doomed "'1'is sad
Through the bright days here to lie"
Said my darling YEARLY.
Signing winds and falling leaves;
Yearning love. that vainly grieves;
Patient eyes. With farewell gaze,
Greeting the wan autumn days
Happy world. fair world, goodbye"
baid my darling tenderly.
Wailing storms and weeping skies;
Roft wings spread for Paradise;
Solemn whispering accents thrilled
With the awe OF hope fulfilled.
LIfe o blissful lifo on high r.
BTeathed my darling rapturously.
wreathing snowdrif,s far and wide,
Mantling DER the lone hillside.
Purer than that stainless veil
Like folded lily pale.
While the moaning blaat Roos by,
Sleeps my darling peacefuily.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
THE COLOyEHS PEcULrARIrE.

A West Vrginlan. noted as being dreAini SLOW pay.
WAS n the city recently looking IOr al oucc ana no
called GU sonsr Miller 10 about IL day or
two after tue from As district also "ths "
see the Commissioner. 49,, -,
So Conne Blank WAS here the other day ~ he san.
iequirngiy - ,,. "a.
''Yes.' replied Mr. Miller :" he called 70 p" DIS '''
spects."
"Noi" said the Congressman, IN surpriss
"Yes, he dd.' -,
"C,,ue up and paid his respects. did he ~
"Certauy" replied Mr. NJ. hImscL surprised a. las
Cons ressman. ,n a.,
sr.t of ma MONTH calling around next week. or se-
ing a boy to his Office for cneoK' OF any'n'nS INV
that !"
:. Not n word" . 49,, , "a.
"Well, by thunder. the Colonel must nave so' IL
liglon."
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
AV ATHLETES PHILOSoPHf;

Neio. York. Letter 10 Tie Mime pOtts Ir'OWt> ~.
nver. ~ - thinner aud dId not tODk ~Ihirsic MS
stri H. VA. lonrsr anil easier. us neither painted nor
flushed In going rec-qlartcrs ot A ME III 'n1eo
minutes and A quarter. The spectator wa" %i|'i ~
(,eorge realized the pace. Dlt Myerts SaG WIS 50
sm,,otn bounding AMI ,rleefu that he rsp ty Dt u
wa. not anifes. In talk With George aftef"tr NV
said: lyon can man u do great III any tn.,
nv ,Yuct rule when comes 10 run vita ~ IA .
mi INT he's got do pretty micI Ia hls own w.
They used TO tell me. when vas novice, Ia never
atn0uut to anyLninr untll learust u rlu WIN ny
hands up to my bre st. I couldn't ID III am you
saw that won tonight with M hs.s nearly down -
INV kIeeaO
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
HIN nIIL
TIN " 7 Z
Hunl The Nynlln's yDl

From Tie UOHtdnS JOuTHIl.
little story brings to UlnI renewed force the
old proVerb, truth Is stranger than nstoI "o wcro
talking OF what disposition 10 make Ot KICK 4s COS"
W hen our hired man said:
guess can nni customer Tor her Theres IN
Iusnman up here ~ r. WAC 0Oi-It u co o. ono
~ our uc shbDrs IIe told the risIn 10 that he IA ist
tell him aDDdt tns COW before ne clo5ii tne
bargaln-that tne coS wou1i some nss k,cA. - -
The tender "GoiOriained prJtector' OF our sex
replied - -, -, -, ,,,.
ing" -. ~
have often heard such things told, snt have some
times thought they must have been IN tlo up ITO pons
moral or adorn a tale" But this ~ fact; for qI.s.
oued the man about aud he sad he knew IL wa true.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
DID she LOVE Gg0RGEf

Er0fn The Dentsf Nt0s. =.
.Do T 1--we George" mused Clara. so,tly, " or IS ~
s,mnly sisters affection that Zee, for
Inst then Bobby rushed noisy into the room aau h'
tarru pted her sweet meditxusns . .., 49,,
:. s nut Of mere YOU little brlt. she shoute ani
s.izny nm by the she shos man throush tno aoo..
An me- she sighed as sae resu nea ner iht'rispscI
- -, tr,ught my love for George Is not SISTERS
love it 10 something sweeter pa.er. hisher' -na
bol ar
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
BOSTON BARBARISMS.
r<o,r m, pos,on Tvanferfpf

sOid Mayhew's" yeierupce TO tho hardshps OF 70
boys IN olden times 7" In the Mayhew School Gala TO
Ysmem orance brutality that have witnessed In
.ohoolroom. in town about twenty -nve miles
West OF Boston, within about f0rty-nvo years,
and though never Q victim OF II, the plcoo
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

These words are not very imposing to read, hut
when four OF hundred voices united In singing them
the Ell nsct was electrical Men grew enthusiastic, rising
from their chairs and wildly waving hats ana hahdKsr
chics hands ana embracing each other Thcn
slowly they dispersed aud the festivities OF the day
lad
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

Here's 10 you, Harry Clay!
Here's TO you. my noble souI,
IL - full aud hoNirg bowl,
Here's to you, Harry Clay.
Here's to you. Harry Clay!
Here's to you With all my heart,
And that before We part,
Here's 10 you Harry Clay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29

Two new oil wells have been developed
near Lima, Ohio.
General Crook 3 only terms To Geronimo
are unconditional surrender or war 10 the
death.
seyenty.Hye manufacturers OF knit goods
met at Albany, New York, and formed a
National Association.
The depot Of the Iron Mountain railroad,
at 81. Louis, Mo-, was burned Saturday
morning. Loss, $4,000.
Charles Ward, while blowing out stunpH
with dynamite, near Liberty, Ind, was In.
Btantly killed by an explosion.
Asyndicate OF New York capitalists has
leased territory near Murraysyille, Pa,
and will develop II tor natural gas.
The police Of Philadelphia on Saturday
night raided number Of low dives and
concert saloons and arrested over ok hun.
dted men, women and girls.
The Chicago and Great Western Rail.
road was sold At indianapolis under a do.
cree Of foreclosure for S50l, 900 10 q repre-.
sentative Of the bondholders.
Treasurer Hollineswotth, Of Knox coun.
N, Ind, has been bound over 10 the grand
infy 10 answer the charge Of embeSlllng
about $4,000 Of county funds.
Miss LisSle Brown, living near Mount
Vernon, Ohio, who has been an helpless
invalid for several yeats, claims 10 have
been cured by prayer and faith.
Jas, MCPhllleny, Under arrest for bur.
elafising the treasury Of Lawrence county
Pa, escaped from the Jail at Newcastle
that county, together with two other pfis
Onefe.
George Jeffhes and Lewis Douglass
convicted Of murder In the second degree
at OharleBtown, w, Va have been zen
teneed 70 eighteen years each In the penl
tentlary.
The saloon Of lawson Kimbetiln, 4
Lexington, Ind, was demolished By
crowd Of Indignant men and women, aAt
the whisky, beer, cigars and tobacco
thrown into the street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29
REIGN OF TERROR.
RIOTS IN BRLelUM CONTINUE.
The strIhsrS EuEaEed in Butnipg and Pnlas.
inE-Hany of tho Rioters Shot DOwnby
thSTrOups- state ufslsge Proclaimed
at chAElsroi-ou,brsaks Feared.

BRussRLs, March 2s.-Dlspatches from
Charleroi say that there has been further
Fioting in that town, resulting in the kill.
ing Of several persons and the woundine
Of many others, The rioters at Janet
upon the approach OF the troops sent to
dispersa them placed 200 women in the
front ranks. The troops opened Ore and
many Of the women were wounded.
The strike Is extending to Namur. Ad.
dihonal troops have been called from
Brussels to quell the disorders,
Later adyices from Oharleroi report
that the town Is callnsr and that there
will probably be nofurther riotous demon.
STATIONS by the strikers as body, The
strikers are destitute and are compelled to
beg for bread. The men are desperate
and threaten violence Ii their wants are
not supplied, A number OF men will 20 10
work tomorrow, They will be armed
with rsvolyers with which to defend
themselves In case Of an attack by the
strikers,
The authorities have prohibited the sale
Of the newspaper PsnplG Of this city Two
classes OF the militia have been called out
for service. The city Of Liege was quiet
to-day, II is expected that work viii be
resumed there tomorrow.
A circular signed by the Governor OF
Hain9ult has been placarded throughout
Charlerol proClaiming q state OF siege
throughout the district and authorizing
the troops to cut down and fire upon all
rioters that refuse TO disperse. II is as
serted that a German organized the pres.
ent labor movement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29
ROUSE THE RICH,
"rhe lime Has Come foe grinding MonOp.
oily to OSasSI-A Remarkable Prayer,

-~Ns3
oily to oSasS'-A Remarkable Prayer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 27.-The
Chaplain's prayer this morning was as fol.
lows:
"Giye ear, oh God OF Jacob, and awaken
us TO see the danger which threatens the
civilized world, arevolution more tremen,
dous than any OF which history tells, In
which scenes Of the Reign OF Terror may
be enacted in every capital Of Europe and
America. For long the few have mastered
the many, because they understood the
open secret-the tools to them that can
use them but now the many have learn,
the secret Of organization, drill and dyna,
mite. Rouse the rich OF the world to un.
derstand that the time has come for grind.
ing, selfish monopoly to cease, that Corpo.
rations may got souls in them, with jus.
tlce, honor, conscience and human kind.
ness.
"Teach the rich men Of this country
that great fortunes are lent them by Thee
for other purposes than to build and dec.
crate palaces, To found private collections
Of art, to stock wine cellars, to keep racing
studs and yachts and find better company
than hostlers, grooms and jockeys, pool.
sellers and book.makers. Teach them,
oh God, that 1t Is Thee who has given
them power to get these fortunes, that 1t
is TO prove them to know what is In their
hearts, whether they will keep Thy Com.
nandments or no, and that those Com.
mandments are, Thou shalt love the
Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, and
thy neighbor az thyaelf."
"see that the rich men Of our land keep
these Commandments, the poor will fol.
low the example, and we at least will be
saved from the days Of tribulation that are
fast coming on al the world. Help us,
oh God, and save us."
Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep.), OF Ohio, asked
unanimous consent that the prayer DO
printed in the Record.
Mr.. James (Rep.), Of New York, object.
ed, remarking soto vOce to gentlemen who
asked him to withdraw his objection that
1t was made because the prayer was an in.
Cendiary speech,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29
ApApFR MuzztRp.
tAt "slAr aud Herald" Of RaaAma suIpsud'
cd fer a Period Of Ten DAYS,

fht "slAr aud HsrAidn ai PaaAmA saIpeud'
cd dIor y Period Of lTon pays.
PASAAA, March 2S.-Grsat excitement
llOccasionedb by a decree Of General santc
Domingo, ordering the suspension Of the
the American paper the Star and Herald
Notwithstanding the recent official declata'
ton oil the freedom Of the press. There
has been, II Is claimed, unfriendly acti
towards or Csnsure Of the government Y
warrant a proceeding. The manager q
Ihe paper has protested most earnestly
before the American Consul who vii
eek tedrels by diplomatic means. 4,
The suspension 10 for ten days and u
aiS Issued during that period the ownefi
will bS fined 500 per copy. The seizure
wa made because sub editor declined Y
publlsh certain correspondence gubmittet
lnA unofficial manner BY the G0veHnoi
General, HanIO Domingo Villa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29
A pL1anr ro olY1I11ArioN.
Coiorsd People In MlsslAGlppi PatAiJssd
with fear -CAfroiiton hfaasnufO.

ColorSd People In MlsslAGlppi PatAiJasd
with fear -Carfoilton Massacre.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 27.-Letters
continue to be received here, giving fur.
ther details Of the recent slaughter Of col.
ored men while attending court In Carroll.
ton, Miss. The latest report places the
number Of killed and those who have
died from wounds at seventeen. The AZ.
lention Of the President has been direct.
ed TO the matter by ex-senator Bruce and
ex.C Congressman Lynch. They have re-.
Ceiyed many lettera from the scene Of the
slaughter which represent that many col
oted people, pafalyEed by fear at the out.
rage, hed- 10 the woods, and that among
these were a number who were wounded,
These letters state that II Ia not known
how many had died from their wounds,
but the number 10 much larger than was
at afN reported. The Blaughtef was COIN.
mitted near the home Of Senator George,
aud his BON ia said 10 have been one Of the
''RegulAtoiv,"
MI. Bruce aud MI. Lynch, In thslf in.
tefWeW with the President, directed his
attention 70 the TACT that the Governor Of
Missiaslppl had taken no Official action In
the matter, and Wastepteae1ted a. having
intlmated that no action could be taken,
10 II would trench upon the authority Of
the county. The President listened With
attention 10 the feoitalh ol Hesafs, Bruce
and Lynch and expressed himself In de.
elded terms against such Affairs q blight
10 out civilization. He expressed himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29
rock, Bogus Civil ssrvics Reform, i" and
the party was everywhere experiencing
disruption.
BUT oSE IIpE TO TIE euEsrIoN.

But oAH SIDE 10 TVR ouRsTIoH,
The Presidents mugWumpiAn tendeu-
CleS had. .diBguSted his party and it was
falling to pieces. Something must be done
to bring It together again, So the senators
stiaed their better feelings, and raised q
false cry, They did not discuss the real
question, Tor they knew there was but one
side to 1.-THE side taken by the Republi-
cans, Steering clear around the real
iEsue-the Senate's right 10 certain pA.
pers-they discussed the Presidents fright
to make removals. which few Republi-
cans denied, By thus covering up the
real and holding before the people q acti-
ttous issue, they knew they were striking
popular Democratic chord. On the
question OF the right Of the President to
remove Republicans from office all Demo-
Gratis agree, and, in fact very few Republi-
cans disagree. Hence II was for the
purpose Of hRrmoniElng the dlSgruntled
elements OF the Democracy that the false
issue was raised, 1t was to make the
country believe that the entire Democratic
party wasR unit, that they voted to 3 man
TO sustain the administration.
WHATTHR DEMOCRATS WILL DO.
But there is something else behind
their action, The Democrats OF the Senate
are now in a position to make demand
upon the President that he throw of his
MugWump disguise, abandon hls false
theories, and set about Immediately at the
work Of rallying his scattered parts, Sens-
tor Kenna sounded the keynote, and the
country will witness the Inauguration OF
this new departure within six months
from the present writing, Indeed, the
work Of making Wholesale changes In |
office will commence Immediately.
Charges will mot be asked for nor will
they be wsited for. The President will |
put out A. b, simply because he Is q Re-
publican, and he will put In O. D. simply
because he is Democrat. The star
chamber will be closed, the President will
not hesitate to state his reasons, the Senate
will promptly confirm, and American Citi.
Sens will no longer be in terror lest their
regulations suffer at the hands Of Demo.
cratic Blander.mongers. II will all be
owing 10 the Edmunds resolution, or at
least It will be one Of the results OF the
agitation Of the issue raised between the
President and the Senate. "Thls," said q
Republican TO mo to-day, ''is 'consum.
nation to be Wished The President
should have started out on that line. No
one would have complained. Rspubli.
cans expected 1t. The Democrats were
victorious and ought to have had the fruits
Of their victory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29

selves discharged from company's em,
ploy. The men received the news good
naturedly and expect that when the
trouble Is settled the company will rescind
its action Of yesterday.
The hostlers and other Htahlemen EN-.
ployed at the Plttaburgh, Allegheny and
Manchester companies stables Joined the
strike this morning. They say they will
remain out until the strike is settled, II
is supposed thRtRn attempt will be made
by this line to start their cars tomorrow
with non.union men. The strikers
threaten trouble II any cars are sent ont,
The meeting in LawrencsvilIe this morn.
ing lasted until 5 O'Clock. The Oakland
men who were disposed TO kick were paci-
fled and will continue the fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29
WOOL MARKET
In Buysr.' RavOr-lhg Latest Quotations Of
thsTFado.


BoSToN, March 27,-The AdlGtissr in its
weekly review Of the wool market says;
The market has ruled very quiet aud the
hopeful tone Of last week was early in the
week lost, owing to the marked indisposi.
ton Of the manufacturers to stock up
ahead Of immediate wants. Some Of them
give as a reason Of their position ia due,
not to any want Of confidence in the wool
market, but to the belief that II they shin.
ped any large quantity OF wool 10 their
mills their hands would be likely to think
they had made large contracts ahead, and,
In the present condition OF the labor craze
the hands would at once strike aud give
them trouble, Then, too, they do not
care to put money into wool when at any
time strike would practically lock It up,
hence all are carrying smaller stocks than
usual. In some quarters there Ia q strong
6earlsh tendency prevailing now, as 1t Is
important to secure woods in Texas and
California at as low prices as possible,
and this Ia likely 10 be increased. There
Is, however, as yet no great pressure to
sell, but the market Is decidedly In buyers
favor and we accordingly reduce fully six.
teen different quotations to represent the
selling rather than the asking prices Of the
day,
No. clothing and comblng woods are
neglected and weak on account Of the
composition Of Australian Crossbreds,
which can be got up cheaper per secured
pound, owing to the high prices at which
No. Comblng are held. Then 1t Ia a fact
10 ounces Of Australian crossbreds will do
the work Of 10 ounces oi best Ohio comb.
ing, We reduce No. Ohio and Pennsyl.
vania clothing to $50, and Michigan No. / |
10 S4C. 1t would be dillitult to get OK.
treme quotations for No. combiAg,
There has been a sale OF 5000 lbs Of
Ohio \ at 3la32c in an extreme quotation
difficult to realize, The demand for Xxx
and Xxx and above is light, and 24jC Is the |
Top price for %& and above. 1t would be |
difficult to get 3lc for Michigan X, but
some 10 held at that by order Of shippers.
We know Of lot OF 100000 lbs Of Michi. |
gan offered at SOC.
Delaine continues dull, with almost an
entire absence Of inquiry from manuiac-
turera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29
THE NATIONAL UNION 1EAouE.


oniosrs Elected and the Democratic Party
ArraiguOd.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The National
Council Of the National Union League
held its annual session at the Ebbitl
House to-day. There was very full rep.
reHentation Of states. Officers for the yeal
were elected as follows: President, @. H,
Grosvenor; Vice Presidents, William L
Chandler, Thomas r. Black, James e
Negley, j. 8. Robinson, L. O. Houck, ]. l.
0'Hafa, O. A. Boutelle, B. K. Bruce, Ma.
than Go6, Lewis Mckenzie Correspond.
ing Secretary, ]. +. Rryantj Treasurer, A,
N. Clappi Chaplain, ]. ]. Cooper Mar
shal, ]. II. Bayne sergeantatArm6, 8. 7,
Demar.
Resolutions were adopted declaring thai
the Democratic party with its power en-.
larged by the election Of President and
control Of the House Of Representatives
does not dare 10 attempt or propose the
formal condemnation or reversal Of one
single principle, or the repeal Of one single
neaB1re Of legialation, which iB the fruit
Of the long period Of Republican ascend.
ency; denouncing the Democratic par "
for its suppression Of free ballot by q
system Of murders In the South, and de.
nAndinga o fair vote and an honest count
Of the ballots In oil parts OF the nation and
especially at the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29
sTR1K sRs SHOT
by the .BolgIRn IFoops-BloOdy Scenes in
the Streets Of CharI0roI,

hS Mo ,H"Hhh AFoVph-blouuy scenes In
T. the Streets of CharlOrol,
BRussRLs, March 27.-A Charleroi dis
patch says that o reign Of terror prevails
in that city. The rioters, thousands in
number, are armed with weapons ofevery
description, have held possession OF the
streets all day. Many stores and dwell.
ings have been attacked and pillaged and
in some cases burned. The military
massed in force there from all neighbor-
ing points, and were used to-day with
terrible effect 10 diSperse the rioters. The
troops, as soon as they appeared, were
met by the mob and aercely assailed. The
order to fire was finally given, and several
yolleys were quickly poured into the
ranks Of the strikers. The result was
twenty Of the rioters killed and hundreds
of them wounded. The most intense ex-
Citement prevails. The hope is that the
terrible affair will carry with 1t It's lesson.
Among the buildings burned to-day by
the mob is the Convent Of Soleilmont and
the Chateau Cultremont, at Presles. The
glass works at Marchiennes.A .Au- -pont, two
miles from Charleroi, were burned by
rioters to-day. The coal mine proprietorIs
at Herstet, three miles from Liege, have
refused to acCede 10 the demand for a 25
per cent increase in the wages Of their
men, and the miners will undoubtedly
strike. The rolling mills at Montceail
have been sacked by strikers. Gangs OF
strikers are everywhere In the mining
countries forcing men to stop work, and
arc going about pillsging the factories.
The local authorities arc absolutely power.
less before the daily increasing strength
OF the rioters. 1t will require very large
reiniorCements OF troops to qnell the riots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-29
PrelIdenl,. rlIp Condemned.

WASHINGTON. D. O., March 27.-There
has been good deal Of unlavorable com.
ment to-day in reference to President
oleveland's trip to Gunpowder river last
night to dino with ducking club while
the man who was largely instrumental in
electing him to his present high office,
and who was member OF his official
family, was lying at the point OF death.
Had Mr.. Manning died while the Presl-
dent was on this ilnketing trip Mr.. Clevs.
lands action would have received general
condemnation,