davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
TnR FIRST sHBEr
or
AMERICAN TINPLArE
MADa IN CHICAGO
ny MOTION mos.

they accepted the dubious honors Of the
misleading statement without q protest.
AS YET the Norton Bros have made
no TIN plate for the market. and IL Is vet a
question whether they ever will be able
TO make any at lower rates than those
now paid. II they do. they frankly avow
that they will use imported tin. and
While the experiment is going on the
American people will be taxed something
Ike Sl5 0OO, 600 year TO sustain It and
others like 1t.
In addition to this evidence of the
glorious effect Of the passage Of the
Mckinley BILL Representative Eiedrinr-
haus Of st Louis has placed on exhibit
tion In Washington a number Of tin pans
said TO have been manufactured in St.
Louis.
Thus the tin plate campaign goes on.
The campaign organs said that tin
manufactures would start up imme.
diatsly on the passage Of the Infamous
Mckinley steal; but, though Pittsburg.
Chicago, St. Louis and several other
cities were holding their breaths ready
to SO into the eleemosynary and
patriotic enterprise OF furnishing
American tin for American
consumers at cost Of $15, 600, 600 bonus
per annum, to be paid by those dear con
sumers, and under protective tariff OF
200 per cent. more Of them have actually
started.
II there We're actually any tin manu-
factured here, in good faith, not simply
political tin-no real business men would
bother about stamping plates and send
ing them over the country for the in
spection and silly little triumphs Of silly
politicians They would simply put Che
ubiquitous and garrulous drummer on
the road and sell it. Any other method
than this is foolish and shows that the
reputed tin business Is a fraud and that
it is merely political tin, manufactured
as the Tribune shows for campaign pur-
poses.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
PoLITlcAL MILLs.

The fraud in the tin plate mills that
the tin plate. msddened newspapers have
been building before and since the
Mckinley bill was passed was thoroughly
exposed by the Chicago Tribune, the
most influential Republican paper in the
West, thus:
We do not see that there is need for
our mill boss contemporaries to waste
sympathy on Norton Bros, the tin can
makers o. Chicago They took imported
Welsh iron plate and caused it to be
dipped into pots Of melted tin (also i'm
porIedl by Welsh workmen (recently im
ported, and when the plates so made
were exposed in the windows Of a mill.
boss organ under the American flag bear
ing the legend:
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
A Big Run ON a BanIg.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Jan. 2l.-The run on
the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
bank continued yesterday. AS early as
o'clock fully 250 people were standing in
line in front of the bank waiting for the
doors to open. When the bank was opened
there was wild rush for the paying teller,s
counter. The majority Of those who have
presented themselves for their money have
thus far been small depositors Money
sharks are buying the accounts of the saw.
ings bank depositors when they can do 50.
One woman having an account Of $500 rep
resenting the savings Of years, sold it for
ninety cents on the dollar. Many similar
instances are reported. The officials OF the
bank say they are amply able to meet its
demands on sight.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
a Mndman n Chnrch.

PlTTsBURG, Jan. 21.-During mass an in
sane man calling himself Patrick took
possession Of St Paul's cathedral. He
held the worshipers in terror all evening
and would not go out. At 10 o'clock it was
decided that he must be removed, and two
policemen walked in. Patrick went meek.
~ enough to the front gate, and then made
up his mind that the policemen should ac-
company him back to the altar The lat
ter strenuously objected, but the stalwart
mailman picked them up as if they had
been boys and dragged them back into the
church. He was finally removed by de-
tachment of police after holding the cathe-
dral for eighteen hours. He was locked up.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
RuInors Of 4 Deal,

ALBANY, Jan. 2l.-There is rumor OF a
deal on the part of Republicans to capture
the senatorial contest, but little possibility
OF its being carried out. Any attempt to
keep Democratic members away would
not result in success, because the Demo
Gratis can leave the house and not vote.
thereby preventing a quorum. The latest
rumor is OF two Democrats having been
bought for large sums to vote at the proper
moment for William NJ. Evarts, thus
throwing the election to the Republicans.
There Is little belief in such rumors, al
though the leaders are Watching all doubt
ful men closely. All Of the members who
We're absent are reported to be ready for
the wednesday session. Mr.. Demarest is
IN the city and will vote if his vote is
needed.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various PlaceA

AohAUhncU AeitSFams 6ALhereu at Kan
dom from Various Places
1t is reported in Paris that on account OF
the insurrection in Chilli a French squad
ron will be ordered to cruise in Chilian
waters.
Assemblyman Demarest, Of Rockland
county, is now accused of Withdrawing
$500 Of township taxes which he collected
from the Union Steamboat company for
1889 and 1890 Rumors Of other pecula-
tions are current in Nyack
Grand Master Workman T. Y. Powderly.
OF the knights Of Labor, has issued cir
cular asking the state legislature TO abol-
ish the state board of arbitration and de-
nouncing its report as unfair and ma
licious."
Mrs. Maria G. Mcguire, wife OF the Rev
Hugh M. Mcguire, pastor Of Brooklyn
church, in her suit for separation testifies
that her husband treated her cruelty.
Senators Vest, Of Missouri; Vance. of
North Carolina; Jones, of Arkansas, and
Teller, Of Colorado, have been reelected
DR.. J. II. Gallinger was elected to succeed
Senator II. w. Blair, of New Hampshire.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
PENINsuLA Ngws PAsAaRApHs.

August Dhenoult OF Baltimore fell
from freight train on the B & o. r. r.
In thai city and was badly injured last
night.
Joseph Thomas escaped from Sheriff
James NJ. BrowhRm Of Dorchester county.
Nd, while he was taking him TO the
House of Correction in that county.
James Brennan Of Elkton has sued the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad tor injuries received few miles
west OF Elxton, on New Years day. he
claims $40, 600 damage.
John Saxton and Miss Lizzie Proud
were married in Camden last Thurs.
day. Mr.. Saxton camo TO Dover on Fri !
day and died on Sunday from drinking
an excessive quantity Of water whiie
suffering from Brights disease.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
ORicers and Directors Elected.

The stockholders Of the Security, Trust
and Safe Deposit Company held meet
Ing yesterday afternoon and elected the
following officers President, Benjamin
Nields; vice president, Henry G. Robin
son; trust officer. John s Rossell; direc-
tors, Benjamin Nields, Henry c. Robin
son, Samuel McClary. Jr. Philip Plunkett,
james A. Hart, Henry f. Dure, DR.. Joseph
II Chandler, J Davis Sisler, William NJ.
Field, Charles f. Fritz, A. A Capelle,
William r. Brinckle, Samuel G Simmons
and William p Bancroft The newly
elected board will organize in few days
The paid-in capital or the company
amounts to $500 600, and the surplus to
$50 900, against $85 goo last year The
cash c1 hand and in bank amounts to
&l A $40 OF
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
RAILROADS.
Esh1LADhLPHlA. WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

January Is, 1891.
NJ, 4 1s5hs .s VIII ieaVe Wilmington as follows
859, o. AZ. 100. 10 Il, Ii 88. isl M s1s 1s
~ ~; ~ SOi, B. -, 8 II, 8 SO. aI. 6 3N, I 0s
ACCOMMODATION, 40, 8 SO, 7O5. 8 10. lo45am
IL Se, 70, 40, 35 8 "a, 8 40. Z 40, and 00pm,
Eor Jhester texpress), / IS, 255 Rm : nj
oi ~ A., II 81 M, II 30, II, so, 7fs,
:, Accommodation, $40, 8 5s, 705. g 10. ~ AZ
~ ~ 81 ~ M u %, 225. 49, 80, 90 10, 74O and
) New York, / IS, 2 IS. 20, 20, e55. sro. loe7
g,a5. II 81 q IN. tl2 10. I2 30, / 70. 3J4 AK
~, IL ~ g. q, 30, 200, y 22 10 and 10 81
Z X For Boston. without change, 10 10 a m ana
~ for West t, Chester, via Lamokin, 40 and
Q ~ 8 IN; ~ and 90 p m
for Newark (Centre) and intermediata
stasll39ns, Z AZ a m, ~ "a and 9 20 D M
i22aitInoIe and intermediate stations. ga
40 % ana anu . ~ m and IL IL night.
B3alsiinore and Bay Line, 23pm
N 3 5 more u, ana Washington, 4e o. GIL
~ ~ and II % m, II 06, Il is, "a 5.23. Is M
81. 5 ~ D m and 70 4S night ' ''Vo'
Trains for Delaware Division Ioava fo,..
rev Slslle, . 10, IL Us. lib n N. 2 A5 35O45O
6.i5, 7O0, % p m; and u o6 night
Georgetown, 10 a m, 8 80 ~ ~
Harrington. Delmar. and vay ststions s1s
a m, 4 50 p m. -
!, Express for Dover, Harrington and-Deln A.
II 08 m 3 50,and IL o. night sA- =
Franklin City. ID e R1
Express FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort' and Norfolk, II % a "a and Il o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wu.
mlngton, (expressl h0,7 20. n, 81 40 20 no "a
II IL, q m, tl2 35, 2 02. 0l, 48, 4OI 44I bGe'
~ 6Oho 5I, 7 40, II l6, IL 81, m, and Il "
accommodation, Is, e1O. 1928. 11B a m.
!, ~ 70 10, O9, 46, p, Ss 10 O. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia lexpress) IS, 255 An
on5 81 ~ q, m, 3Oi, 5l7, 55e, FL O6, ~
5Accommodation. zoo. sos, sOl. am.12n.
-, ~ 3 ~ and 10 30 D N.
II, Z o. and 8 10 . IN. y -
;Accommodation. 90. 8 %, Q eO0am, l210. 125
10 90 30 and 10 30 ) m. -
Eor New York fexprees), 1 b5, 255,4aO. 7ON.
S.50, u 81 m, 1910, "a, 41O, 5I7 $50, 6zl'
e6, ~ 22 and 10 80 . m.
hor Boston, without change, 56pm.
For WesJ Chester. via Lalnokin 05 am
For New Castle, l2 U6 night.
:, tor Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL o. night. ''-''A
;, For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyory ing.
Felton' harrington, Bridgeville, Sesford.
Laurel and Delmar, ~ OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40. 8 o. 10 - a
M ~ 06 70 %, 70 03, 40, 20 p m and l2 10 ight
Baltimore, only 60 D m and l2 Is night
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mlngton texpressl. 80, Z TO- II 18 m. Al, Os
oo., 4O, %; j l6, II 80 m. and L .3 night.
6Aeee93mmodation. e on 3 IS, 40, 10 IS m, l2 35,
W, D TO- $ 3S, 10 03 and II % D n.
For further information pgsaen gers are ra-
TERED TO the ticket office at the station.
trains marked thus ~ are limited exr ress
upon which extra fare Is charged
CHAS. K, PUGH, r. WOoD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
PenIasula HortIouituraI society.

The fourth annual meeting or the
Peninsula Horticultural Society opened
at Easton yesterday. The three counties
Of Delaware and Kent. Cecil, Dorchester.
Talbot and Caroline counties of Maryland
were each represented la the alb
sence OF President j. J. Black
ex President J, w. Kerr presided
and Major w f. Stewart made a hearty
address Of Welcome George Biddie. Of
Cecil read the report Of the Committee
ON Apples, after which there was a gen
eral discussion. R H Alyery, Jr., OF
the Agricultural College, spoke on
ChRucer and his times, and Major
Alvord, also of the college, gave an inter.
esting illustrated lecture on milk.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Connellsvllle Coker. nreet.

ScoTTsDALE, Pa, Jan 2l-The annual
convention OF the Connellsville region
cokers is in session here. A heated dis
cussion took place over a resolution to
postpone the election Of the district officers
until April. The resolution was adopted.
Some of the leaders threaten to resign be.
fore the close Of the meeting. The ques-
tion Of asking a conference with the oper.
ators will be brought up today Ii is
probable the operators will refuse to "a
into a conference with the men. Secretary
Watchorn and Patrick McBryde, Of the
general executive board, addressed the
convention
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
The Weather

Indications for the Middle States to-
day: Warmer; fair weather and light
to fresh southerly winds will prevail
followed by cloudiuess and by rain OF
snow IN the western portions end near
the lakes tonight
New York Herald Forecasts-Tbe storm
depression now on Lake Huron will prob
ably move east southeast, causinF a
further rise Of temperature in the Atlantic
states to-day, followed by rain 20 morrow.
Temperature rose ia the United States
yesterday Tue chief minimum reported
was 10 degrees Fahrenheit. at Mortified.
VT the chief maximum, 20, at San
Diego Cal
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Shot His wife and Killed HimseIf

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 21.-Sage Ernest shot
his divorced wife and afterwards commit
ted suicide at Mrs. Ernest's home. corner
of Bush and Ontario streets. Ernest was
addicted to drink, and while under the in
fuence of liquor had habitually abused his
wife and children. She obtained a divorce
six months ago. Since then he has impor-
tuned her to marry him again, but she re-
fused to have anything to do with him.
Yesterday he repeated his request, and
upon her refusal shot her the bullet TAX
ing effect in the jaw, fired a shot at q
boarder in the house, and then locking
himself in the kitchen, put bullet into
his own brain, killing himself instantly.
The woman is severely wounded, but will
recover
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
An Attempt TO Evob Healv.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2l.-Timothy d. Healy,
member OF parliament, delivered lecture
at Mullingar. and a riotous scene was the
result. A strong force Of sympathisers
with Mr.. Parnell gathered outside the hall,
and threats of violence toward Mr. Healy
were freely uttered When the latter left
the hall he was greeted with a storm of
boots and yells, and rush was made to-
ward him by the Parnellites. A number
of priests interposed themselves between
Mr.. Healy and the infuriated mob, and
thus enabled him to escape from what
would probably have been rough handling.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
nenntr sherIlls on Hnnd.
hathaway rnnna nrnmnsh.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. 2l.-George #.
Hathaway was found drowned in Bleach
ory pond nc Asconet He had skates On
when found, and is supposed to have
broken through the ice while skating. He
figured conspicuously in the mill defalca.
ton here q dozen years ago as the associate
Of Chase and Stickney aud served ten
year sentence for rembezzlement Since his
release he has been in the cotton brokerag,
business
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Flynn Begley.

James r. Flynn and Annie r. Begley
were married yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock by the Rev w. J. Birmingham
Of st Paul's r. O. Church. Miss Kate
Begley sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and James McCloskey was
best man. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Flynn went to the home Of the
brides parents, No Sl2 West Third
street where a wedding supper was served.
The bride and groom then held we'd
ding reception TO their friends until
late hour. Among those present during
the eveuing we're: William Lanlor, OF
Phenixyil'e, Pa, Mrs. Mager.
Pbmnixville: Mrs. d. Collins.
w. Collins, DR.. II. Keough, William
Willisms and P. Valvirdy, PHILADELPHIA, /,
Mrs. Maggie Kerns and Miss Nellie
Kerns of Dover; Misses Katie
Walsh. Mary Walsh, Katie Kirk, Lena
Blueheart. Kate Clark. Sarah Clark, Mary
Dorsey, Maggie Coucannon, Mary Con-
cannon, Maggie Taggart Annie Sullivan,
Miss Murray, Mrs Maloney. Mrs Grady,
Martin Carney, Elmer Streets, James
Grady, William Hilliber Frank Nc
Nulty, J. McCafferty. John Walsh.
Farley
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
HutIneera rhruat In,o Jan

The clipper ship Berlin, Captain Whit.
more. passed up the Delaware yesterday
80 Philadelphia from Liverpool, with so
tons Of salt and % casks Of soda ash.
The ship had tedious voyage, having to
contend with a drunken and refractory
crew, as well as battle with the elements.
The crew seemed determined that the
vessel should return to Liverpool and at
one time there were but two men to
work the ship The leading, mutineers
were thrown into Jail at Holyhead and
the voyage was then continued with less
diiticultY.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Tho nermit I.srt ar.ooo.

HADDAM, Conn, Jan. 2i-The body d
William Munson, hermit, was found ii
his hut near Arnold's station last week
His body was removed BY relatives, bui
the latter did not trouble themselves t,
examine the hut, supposing it contained
nothing OF value. A party OF young meI
visited the shanty and after u short in
vestigation turned up bank books anC
bonds valued at 81 600
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

The Coitons are coming.
Here are real novelties. A
very little money, plus a little
wit, will evolve a variety of
gowns for the coming summer
that would satisfy any mod
crate Miss McFlimsey. In
some of these Cottons there
are effects like satin, Brussels
lace and other airy nothing
1896 Satin striped Batiste. with
printed figures on white and buff
grounds, 80 styles.
loc daintily corded, printed Grena-
dimes, 10 styles.
Ioc Printed Lace Stripes, styles.
l5e Corded Striped Zephyr, so styles.
Ioc Lace and Satin Striped Zephyr
cloth, 20 styles
zoe Lace and Corded Striped Zephyr,
bordered, 10 styles,
Northeast Of centro.
The Spring getting Of AS
inch Black Wool Henrietta IS
on the counter. Made, finish,
color-you know them;nothing
better, grade for grade. Up
to the highest mark in every
way. 75c, 85c, ooc, $1,$I.Io,
$I.25, $I.35, $I.5o.
Northwestern centre.
Here are 1900 pieces lew
elry, mostly picked from the
premium lines of French and
German makers. They repre-.
sent the very highest touch of
art in these things. Rich in
color, many of them delicate as
frost work in outline all unique
in design.
Two things will set you won.
dering--hrst that such exquisite
" delicate pieces can be made;
second, that they can be had
at 81 each. But that wasn't
meant to be the price. Some
of them were marked So, none
were less than SI.5o originally.
Mostly one piece of a pattern
samples.
The sorts are Hair Pins,
Lace Pins, Pendants.
some with Pearl settings
some with amethyst settings
miniature paintings
enameled figures
enameled flowers
In the lot are many sterling
silver pieces bright or oxi.
dized-in quaint shapes, as
well as the loveliest forms
birds, butterflies and the like.
Near Juniper ana Market streets corner.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
succI 10 Fast Forty-slx Dnys.

BUFFALO, y. y, Jan. 2l-Signor Succi
held reception in the ladies' parlor at
Wonderland, which was largely attended
by members Of the press and medical pro-
fession. just before the close Of the con
ference it was announced that arrange
ments had been made By Mr. Robinson
with Succi to give another fast ia Buffalo.
He will take about a month to prepare and
then attempt to beat his feat in New York
BY fasting forty-six days.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
NYnter NnrnmIrsInnere-

The Board Of Water Commissioners
met in regular fession last evening.
Interest on loans Nos. Is, y snd %,
amounting to s. 1870 due on February /.
was ordered paid The weekly pay roll
of S375. SO was allowed. The total balance
III 6auk was reported at 800. .449. II. The
contract for printing 400 copies of the
chief engineers r. port was awarded q
the Mercantile Printing Company.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

THE times under tbs Mckinley bill
may not be propitions for asking the
manufacturers to increase wages. but
President Harrison might, at least, re-
quest them not to decrease wages till
after the next election. That is only q
modest request.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
4 Mail Carrier arurdered.

CATLETTsBURG, KY, Jan ~ News has
been received here Of the murder and rob
berry Of mail carrier between Whites
burg, Ky, and Big Stone Gap, Va. The
carrier had been missing since the recent
heavy snow in that region, but was not
discovered until Monday. He had been
shot twice and the mail pouch robbed
There is no clew. The new carrier has a
guard of ten well armed men, who make
the trip with him.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

TER REPUBLICANS used to count the
Presidents to be shaken out Of the folds
Of the bloody shirt with great satisfac-
tion They will not take so much pleas
are in counting the dead negroes that
will follow the passage and attempted
enforcement Of the Force bill.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Lecture % the \ n. Z. A

g. Z Van Trump Of the Wilmington
City Electric Company, gave talk GA
electricity 70 the members or
the Young Mems Christian
Association ia their rooms last
evening Mr. Van Trump illustrated
his lecture by batteries and electrical
arrangements about the building The
lecture was very interesting and was an
able treatise Of the topic.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Hanover Musical

a musical was given in Hanover Pres
byterian Church last evening. The Owl
2 chestra and Comptoas Banjo Club
furnished the music Miss Mary Thiel
man and Mrs Vister Pyle gave several
vocal selections, and Misses Nellie and
Mabel Parker played few piano sslec
tions. The Marks brothers won appla nse
by their musical renditions, and Miss
.Virgie Jones BY her excellant declama-
ttrnr
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
a NorristoWn Lawyer suicides.

NORRIsTowN, Pa, Jan. 2l.-A big sensa-
tion was caused here by the discovery OF
the dead body OF Col Theodore w. Bean,
who was found lying in the cellar Of his
law office with his throat slashed with a
razor. Investigation showed that the
suicide was caused by financial troubles
Col. Bean was 5s years Of age and was a
prominent man in Republican politics.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

TIE message Of Governor Reynolds Is
in harmony with the declarations Of the
Democratic platform on political matters.
and on general matters it shows GOOD
sense and thorough knowledge Of the
general sentiment and Of the needs Of the
people Of the commonwealth. On the
subject Of tie finances the message com
mends the fidelity and wise economy
which has brought the credit OF this
state to the higest grade among money.
commanding commemorative. On tbe
subject Of free schools the message shows
the progressive influences which seem to
pervade the mind of the author. and
recommends 8 judicious liberality in the
expenditure Of money to promote general
instruction and for the purchase Of
school books, so that no child in Della
ware need stay away from school even
for. the want Of text books.
In the matter of county government
the message does not take as strong
ground as the necessities Of the
case demands. In the case Of New Castle
county for instance. the people have
thoroughly satisfied themselves that they
can decrease the number Of m en- neces-
sArY to govern the county and still retain
the representative character of the BODY
The localities are not so distinct anc
separate that one man may not repre-
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Force an Connecticut.

llII ITIIIUTt oUW-
Governor BUlkley Of Connecticut has
issued proclamation warning the Demo
Gratis state officers who have taken Office
IN advance Of being declared elected BY
the General Assembly, TO refrain from
asting This implies the use of force IL
the ofneials elect should take possession
OF that which Is their own. Force Is the
tsd now with the party Of moral ideas.
Il VIII be curious development should
the injection seize the Democrats aud set
them to playing the same desperate game.
such things have happened.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

THE Philsdelphis Ledger exhibits an
unexpected lack Of information in the
following sentence:
The United States having bought
Alaska, acquired with it al the rights,
privileges and franchises which had be-
lopged TO Russia. But Great Britain. after
ac7uiesCing in those rights while they
were in the hands OF Russia. disregsrds
them now when they come into the pos
session Of the United States.
The United States in Mr. Adams's IA.
NOUS note, denied the claims Of Russia
TO exclusive control Of the Behring Sea.
II IS incumbent upon England to be
consistent. is it not equally necessary
for the United States to consistent9 n
beth countries have sltered their posi-
tions, then the question must be settled
by international law. That is what Mr..
Bayard proposed. How win Mr. Blaine
settle II in any other way unless by bull
dozing, cheating, or BY forcing Great
Britain Mr. Blaine may be able to
accomplish his purpose BY one
Of those methods. but he seems
not to be making much head way
Surely there Is no doubt that the country
is in favor Of Mr. Bayard's plan. for that
seems the only sensible feasible Or even
possible plan. The United States does
not wish anything but justice. The peo
pie surely do not wish a. war for ali the
seals in the universe much less do they
wish to have the diseredit Of backing
down from an untensble position. III,
fact Is, kr. Blaine ought to stop hi.
jiHgc foclishness ana settle the question