davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
nj. W. A. OFFICES.
Inc Reasons for Opposing Re.
moval Here.
THE POSITION OF THE FULToN1TEs

h' "found for the Petition for Temporary
Observation-Disclosures of tho Ennd.,
's' ha"s-W Wholesale Charges by the Pc
titioners.
Inc Fulton Journal gives the full text
Oh he petition for a temporary injunction
10 restrain the Modern Woodmen from
renewing the hea6q uarters OF the order
70 Rock Island, or away from Fulton.
and the principal points of the psper
VIII be of interest to the many members
of The order.
It seems that the principal point de-
pended on by the orators is that the
head camp meeting at Omaha did moi
take the matter in hand rightly, and did
not make the change as prescribed IN
der the fundamental laws of the order.
The Fnudame n tai Laws.
The fundamental laws provide that
1.-THE principal off e shall be at the
Office of the head clerk at Fulton. IIi-
nois;' also that These laws may be
amended at any special or regular ses
sion OF the head camp by thirds
vote OF the authorized deleg ates pres
ent," The petitioners further assert
that no change was made at Omaha in
said fundamental laws touching the re.
moval of the principal office, in any
way, shape or form. What the peti.
TONERS call "the alleged late session o.
the head camp" at Omaha had attempted
to change the headquarters, not accordin!
to the law quoted above, but bv simply
resolution, and that not adopted by
tTo-thirds vote of the authorized dele
gates present, including officials AM
committeeman who were not delegates L
that session. 1t is said that there wer
present In all at this ON aha meeting 10
members. aud therefore the fundaments
laws could be amended by an affirmativ
vote of not less than SO, while in fac
there was cast in favor of the resolutio
the votes CT Sc persons in all, includin
the votes of attendants not delegates I
that session of the head camp.
The FuItonites make the further ciail
that the corporation having been OF
ganized solely under the laws of the stat
, Of Illinois, and being creature of til
state has no power, right or authority I
hold or conduct lis head camp {
any point ouis;d, of the state of Illinois
conss queutiy the Omaha meeting wa
Illegal.
They further charge that no motto
having been given that the question {
changing the headquarters would b
voted on st Onshs, the eff ,ers of til
order designedly and Intentionally offere
q resolution simply providing for sue
removal, intending then aud there to de
feat the wishes of the patrons of sal
order and remove said office from the sal
Fulton, Illinois, to said Rock Island, Hi
nois, without meeting the requirement
of the statute governing such association
in relation to the removal of their prin
cipal Offices"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30

The celebrated remedy Salvation Oil,
is recommended by experienced veteri
mary surgeons as just the thing for the
stable and cattle yards.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

NV Soax. - 1T. '.--secrrtart Tracy. $50
rvisrJ Fo'i.r .ni svrnisry Elk NJ. II FW.i
dent IIsrri.oa'. cabinet. har ace pr, aip,iy
10 the matter Il taking Steps toward tito W.
f'otsi ~ the p,s.ensrr. I'm the rho.rta In.
f-c'r'i 'hip' lying In the loser hay, With he
eootrsai1oa ~ Dr, Jrukins aud tbs hs A,,t'
sa'hosst'r', VITO ~''i Ae' immediately. Il
"" "e~'iri to-day :" place the N~- lamp
,a''' - ''e ~ 'nc A"' "o''"c' A''"'
~" % P.st" "n o"e" Ie' "sm"''
'"' anu 'se VIZ =" ,e'"' 10. ~h''',ee
ss' W. ''"A'h' 'ec' W '" use he' ny fhisf'
INC es'' NO" "'"s ~ Ie Hi"'s9n
navy y'h
SSev'aIS s"'c' s''i To-" sh'' ihc gov
et""~nt u Ans"h' !" u" r''r, MN; !" a'-i't
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

The men who have made the West and who
nrc interesting hive no social sIdc In the
srctest sense. Western society Is made up
Of young people, who nrc always more or less
uninlcrestins except from the standpoint OF
good look.. A middlc-agcd man who Intend
social affair In the west 10 looked upon As
nn oddly, so firmly rooted is the impression
that as soon AS man marrics he ought to
retire from everything except business. Very
few Western men possess any Of tho social
graces, although they arc noted for shrewd.
ness in business and politics. Our idea Of
soccty is that 1t is IN institution for bringing
about marriages; after the marriages take
place the contracting parties are expected TO
retire.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

A di'p,ici, from Hamburg says: In the
hospitals the mortality has been especially
large anon: inebriatcs. The deaths Of eighty.
nine heavy drinkers. twc.vcof th,m women,
vcU reported on tic 9Th, and among
the fresh cascs corresponding increase 10
the number Of incorporate recon. has been
noticrd. The newspapers have printed In
Vulnerable wnrning. AGAINST the excessive
u-c Of beer during the piaguc, but they have
a.-cd urhcc,ied In the ioscr districts, where
the epidemic has done Its worst. While the
consumption Of all liquors, except wines, has
practically ceased In the mddlc.class populn-
tIon, schnnpps and beer have bcer taken in
exceptional quantities by the poor. In the
har;or district. IN fact, the drInkcnnc /.
among the unemployed has exceeded any
thing before sccn here They spend their
last coppers for liquors 10 still their hunger
and apprehension.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
DEATH OF JOHN q. WHITTIER
The Beloved Quaker roet Wi
Write n More.

The weii.Eeiovsd Quaker roet Wi
Write n More.
John Grccnlcaf Whittier died nj 90 o'cloci
"Wednesday morning AT Hampton Falls. New
Hampshire. MIR. Whittier passed away peace
folly. Ills nearest relatives aud DR.. Dougia-
were mt III. bedside Wien death came and Ia
seemed To he con .cious Of his surrounding
ut the last moment
His cad WAS peaceful and apparently pain
less, Ike one inlinc AsIccp--a flttins clio,
for such u life. Ills body has been taken t.
III. home In Amcsbury. and the funeral viii
be held al $3.50 p. M. Saturday.
The great New England poet Was born o
Qr:nirr parents ut IIavrrl,ill, Massachusetts
u, etubcr Z, 1907. His boyhool WIS spent o,
farm and he received only common schoo
education. After he left school he lcarnc,
the trade OF shoemaker at Havcrhill, whcr
he worked during hi, early manho0'.
AT an early age he began to wi.c verses
somc Of his first predictions being publ-hrt
In the Fire P,e,s, the abolition orr IN Of WI
liam Lloyd Garrison, which wa, published II
Boston.
AZ this time the young poet became &c
Quaintcd with Mr.. Garrison, and this nc
q,iaintnncc lasted all through the anti-sluyc,!
struggle.
Young Whittier Is represented at that da,
rs of very pleasing personality. tall, graceful
and distinguished looking. All through th'
,bolition struggle he sn cnrnc.. I.lv o
Phillips, Garrison and tho other antl-slAvcr,
leaders.
1t was through the pagcs Of the Atlanta
Monthly that he fret secured fame among Ii,
litcratcur. Us poet.
The latter part Of tho poets life was spcn
at Oak Knobs, where he Ma accustomed {,
give reception TO his friends OH each sue
cccding birthday. The poet wa always Arm
~ attached 10 his Quaker faith and m.ay o
his poems dealt with cptsodes in this carl,
history OF the Quakers in Nov England.
Although US n Quskcr his character wi,
gcutic, ant ho wa, q lover Of peace, bis carly
pocils written aguins: tho curse OF slavery
partook of the na.ur, Of PhiIippics, 10 full
were they Of adherence Of human slavery su'
dc,es,n,ion Of INC ia;c.holsier
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
PASSENGERS IN PERIL.
esssas Appssi sss hsilss HssA . 0sss'
sniessa vsysEsr.


Tn foils. iss KITTEN -r.sisa GA TIE Nor
r,...ia - ssi,s1,l~r I, s.s rsesisei IN Se-
YDsk ~ ,L~ sth. At the Office II the Esssss ~
fsos, sLe itss. D~nisi " II Lsf. ID d.. H..
D., pre- dsnr VI Hanover ., ie:s, ioi sna'
TIA LsLsif II the cabin Ias<asss II this
Inflated chip. I spt- al 10 ga to- help We
are l.ssfrc,ly sill n; Ia t~ .iusrlniins.i. bot ia
the name VI humanity sni IL civilization, not
Ia rI-Ak Of CLsi.iisaiiy. trt ib- quarantine ~
ieA., t- ratiss.i ass nos bnia.noa'- weLas-
bsS tssB sick Ia The cabin sIespi Ia ose eA-~.
sLisL .~sms to have hal sil,,a-. ~ts'.sf-e
s,mpta-as.. ard that ts.uTfss. irn ds,' .:"-
We have suee--i-si la sr,ilns ,L~ sississs
ss.y, bS, iLs err~ esnnos lie nniDssi- The
ship Du.t has. iL-sn 4.-.aIi Oas after
smother iL-y .iskss. us.irs shesr .reun,-
stances ~ sessvel, dare Ia Loi- that Ut
msisly Sc .l4il escape A. any rate. hos Can
sash quarantine do s,..i- Ihink Of ebiiifen,
.os'sn. fpsh.~ f~r,oa., anr 1T II mrn tot
sLoi. "a la THU .hlon. The sho.s .,.iea Ia
''sh.hos oai a. Tar a, &c. .. possible sni let
tic d.,~As- 40 shat II can" II any act OF
I-op.e SIRE In ssy olh.r i-,,iiloa, AMI saiaf-
lns .ueh i,sf.l oir.. mililoa, al soisss -s-ili
L. fsisr,i Ia rss--ur v, sliLs'at iAt islAf-
WIZ are 80 un-"sshy 81 leip situated as 80
swi sa'riJ ms, i.se4uss help Ia iu,po''lhlr.
fai ~ oa anoah-r ship Land rs a, 's.sne ,afs
i-csn, - 'Los~ and .esiaie a,,o aHy eiisni,
bai fos Col. sais 4" noi i-rris,usis this bar
bsr.,p 10 u. l.f- fof . dag ioa.er. Try 10
L~ip at oaos. Noar. ,.f, truly,
j. ". FISHER
y, h-why arc se u, iii. .aip' beesa'e
The assni oi the .osnp,ny In loai,a .s.ur~i
slmoi .,-ry Passenger .ho stnbar-r.i at
."aii ampicn that ,len -as no tic rs:s ,hi.
TIP scan~ ii u. hass hi. -ri,iea .iai-m ut
that tho chip lad .aiioi froui Hamburg ssIh-
oai 'i9~fsse.
Ne arrangement la. yet tsca made for tho
rruorai II these ps.ssn yrs ~L..'~ i--ii.o,
10 ssitsisiy hssar.oIa No vessel e.E tr ~
sari fos ihslr u,-.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

EIruER Oliver Wendell Holmes
birthdays arc coming faster than Al
che rate Of one year or else tho years
arc shrivclins in length. Pcrhap.
ticir appearance Of frequency is due
TO tho immense amount Of attention
they attract and tho wide popular in.
tcrcss felt in them. Certainly VIC
trust that tho courteous Autocrat has
many more birthdays ahead Of him.
And may the years between be long
and pleasant.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

It is reported that cholera has appeared In
Mexico. A cablcgram from Vera Cruz wa.
received sitting that four officers and two
sailors OF the British steamship May were ut
that port sick aboard tho vessel. The steamer
had put into Vera Cruz in DISTRESS Captain
Smith. her % nmandcr, being seriously hand.
icapped Ia his work by the illness OF his
officers. The last previous rcpor. tho Mari.
time Exchange had Of the May was that she
sallcd from Mobile carly last month for .
Mexican post. The May Is a tramp s,cxinc,
nd Il owued !. London.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
Fon the bcnei. Of ambition. Amcri-

For the benefit Of ambitious Amcri.
can girls il is announced that three
prominent members Of the new British
govcrnmcnt-I.ord Roscbcry, secretary
for foreign affais; Lord Houghton,
viceroy Of ireland, and Mr.. Asquith,
home sccrctary-arc widowcrs. Here
are two titles and thrcc pots Of gold
against several million American girls.
If Great Britain wishes to cope with
this problem it is evident that she
must enlarge her ministry.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
TnE English papers comment upou

The English papers comment upon
the fact that the American govern
mcnt has the power to establish very
tt,:ct quarantine against Asiatic chol.
era, wheacas the powers Of tho En-
glish authorities are very limited.
This is a curious commentary upon
the relative despotism Of an old-world
monarchy and a new-world republic
which speaks we'll for the latter.
There is no reason why the people
having full power to rule themselves
should not do go in As absolute q
fashion rs they choose.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

TUE dispatches stated = few day,
ago that Mr.. Gladstone bad met with
another mishsp ~ eomical aud
st tho same time Is serious a. the sd.
venture with the stale crust Of bread
which nearly pot his eye ost couple
Of months sso. This time IL vas .
Srisky CIV in his pasture which came
scar ovcrthrowins the English gov.
esunesl She did overthrow the pre-
aics, bet he cscsI-d with slight 10.
Iuriep.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

TUE cwners Of the Garfield rsrl
ssee course in Chica.~, have hsd Z
di.srresblc time this year. The =,
lice officials have male Il exceedingly
unpleasant fas them. and they have
been obliged % ask shc courts for pro
ie-sios. Escs then they have not c.-
raped. snd fee days $50 the track
sss invaded by $40 bus.eosts Who At.
scsicd several hssLrci mca.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
snILon's
coNsu N pTloM
CURE.

The success Of this Crest Cough Care h
v-itaoat parallel ia the history Of nnsdisins-
All druggists sre 2lslic'issi 10 - .sos b-As-
live wa.I.stss. tee. that - CHIEF cure esa
successful stsasi. Iit<t = rasy besoAAAs
kao.sa tbs Pfoffie scrs, a. n enormous 60
t-cas-. Ere gisriax SEiasis E9iiis tfss ihiS
rrrrY toui= Ia s1e unii-i nt..es sE1 ssa~is-
~ -. h.fs a Coskh, soTe fsTs-Sl. 81 bsos-
shi'i.. IS Il, foe Is VII san sca. " yc~f
ehils l. a. tAe cssrP. OF whoo9.as fossh. ss<
4, ,.-,-s.iir. Arsi 1siisgis .ss~. u 300 aissd
,sSg ia.fs.ls,s, disease coa..s sIios. 49, ~
Az yssr Drassl.s Tor sHtLoH'S Cchk.
i.rir- = e,s.. . as. sEin-o,. hsosT Lssss
a.. .,,s o- h.ss 'aur, i've etilsh's poso.s
rr..,sr. rriss .,sts. for ss-s ~ I'll Drag
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

TnK Moss effective means thss hss
yet bees devised Of diseosraxinG .
certain class II ississssiea is ths
wide rsiiiesiiss u the fsrs that sse~s-
sse ,~s.s'w~s. Striving - Nev York
arc To u subjected 20 . thorough
scyuLbinr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
Dn. JENKINS, the New York health

Dn. JENKINS, the New York healtf
officer who protests that President
Harrison's quarantine proclamation
interfcrcs with his rights and authori
ty, ought to know better. 1t was in
tended to be an aid, not an obstacle
He should avail himself Of it wher
ever possible. And he is not bound
20 heed one letter Of it that would
serve to hinder his work. Tho word.
ing Of tho proclamation settled that
point. What We arc after il the pre-.
vention Of an epidemic, however it BE-
gained, even if Dr.. jenkins has Il
chuck his whole cargo Of rights" int
the East river to secure it.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
nrll,f ror ono ou,r.n.lnra ra,.rns,r..

Relief for the 0u,ran,incd Pn"cnsers.
President Harrison has ordered that part
Of Sandy Hook NAV be used for cabin pa,scn-
pcrs Of til, infected ships, and rude barrnc ks
arc being fitted up.
Governor Flower tclcsrnphcd DR.. jenkins
to buy or lease u vessel and such ground us
was needed for the use Of detained pa,.en-
pcrs.
Two vessels Of the government have been
placed Mt the dlspo-al Of DR.. Jenkins. They
are the New Hampshire and the s;on.ngton.
rhcy Will be ready In II day or two.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

4 nEnisA Of vast extsst y being
si,ses.sd ia Europe ., present Evea
those Americans ~bs LsA hoped TO
spend sh-ir acsaisins Year, among the
saeso-i relics Il European sris,cesary
o.. sLskiss the lGi Esd eholsrs eerns
from iheis Zee, Esd sesrryins home.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

Ass"sosn ~. J-ss h~ea ~~s.
,ie,cd Lc,ue-a Jsaa ssd Jesasalem.
u s~ems simos, . sseriiese 10 con,cm-
pisie the fact d . roisy locomotive ia
trading ui,his the sarred precincts 81
'he sSei~ns Jewish capital. OF - think
Of . ~s~dur,ns sissins out IAN
stoard for J~susslem."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

TmE ehoiess sesas TO be sent over
esesy feu yesss 70 scare the usiied
s,ss~s isss clssniss oss its tsek yasa
sud sskiss . bath.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

Tuss 10 the tine II yess uAes mod
~ss S,oiitieisas srs Busy getting hssess
thrust Upss thea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
SAVES MORE COAL

combined II has features that he
found The extraordinary heating capacity
the feature This the result of the full sheet
produce the greatest heat in the base of
inch powerful radiator Then
Dockash the best CRATE used
Ia stove 4 started in quarter the time
ttred amy The design Nell enough said.
tell II the "a
fine piece money experience and make
thousand hundred IDEALS in use in this city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Do We Not Sell Direct to the Dry Goods Merchants
Don't We Save You HERE the MiddemenS Profit


1Ss S5 S sf %I s. 5 &$ % % s compelled
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

The matter is rush of business has commenced so
early this season, comes SO strong and steady
display at the Fairs but will remain at home and
entertain company
SO if you see the Fair it will not be fair if you do
not
We challenge anyone from Madagascar to Van
couver Island to match our line of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-26

CARDS commerce between two enlightened
nations as an evil to be thwarted, impeded
and, II possible defeated by artificial pen
alties and taxes called tariffs. Our govern
ment cannot withhold from the Canadian
railroads the privileges they now exercise
OF carrying goods and commodities for
Americans, without, by the same act, in
Turing Americans whose goods and com
mooities are carried. The Canadian roads
furnish the shortest lines between certain
points IN the United States, and are, there
lore, able to carry between those points at
cheaper rates than our more circuitous
lines can afford. To lay an embargo
on the business of the roads
will simply be depriving our peo-
pie of the advantages of these cheaper
rates. Minnesota and the Dakotas have
largely to do With the wheat and -four mar
kets OF the country, and one of the first
effects of such prohibition will be a lower
ing of the price of those commodities,
thereby affecting the quotations in all parts
of the land.
but the sacrifices Of the producing region
OF the United States may not stop here.
retaliation once begun, there is no predict
Ing Its stopping place. The British gov
eminent, it must be admitted, has 1t in its
power to lay a heavy hand on the resources
OF this country. It may initiate our ex-
ample and turn our own policy against US,
The free market which the United King
dom offers to our breadstuffs, meat and
cotton is of great value to American farm
ers. for 1t enables them TO sell there the
surplus we do not consume at homeland it
would be serious matter if our policy
should provoke the British government to
close this free market to u.s.
But whilst, as a question of honor and
self prospect, the country will support the
administration at Washington, notwith-
standing any sacrifices it may cost, in de:
manding that Canadian crews shall not de-
-stroy the sealeries pending the arbitration
of our claims, lei us hope that war or war
reprisal may be averted. If necessary, the
United States will maintain even the most
unremunerative and sentimental of It's
rights; but 1t is pity to have to go to war
On such provocation as is now threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-26
FRlCIION-FLAsHE, OF FUN.


GGl1Sston NeDS: Weigh your words Say
ess and say more.
Picayane: A small jag goes great way O.: a
railroad train.
RAMS Horn: The optimist is the man who
believes all eggs will hatch.
Chicago Press The liar despises those who
believe him and hates those who do not.
chicago Times: This is world of envious de-
traction. How many more people loo6 at the
sun now that it has spot on it!
Yonkers Statesman: 81 can't stand this
cold icy weather. remarked the man who
struck piece OF ice and suddenly sat down on
the sidewalk.
SATURDAY Blade: Van Arndt-"The electric
light was known in bible times. Van Malta
''Bosh Prove it." "Well, you won't deny the
fact OF the arc-rghting on Mount Sinai, will
you!
Jeaosler's HeeREy: Attorney Wantling-"What
did your father say when he discovered nv pic
ture in your watch:'' Mss Worth-"That it
was the only case you had ever appeared in"
IeTdS Siftings: British Lion-.My dear Bear.
let me read you these English resolutions
sympathizng with the unfortunate Jews in
Russia. All, you weepT' Russian Bear-''Yes,
over the woes of Ireland. Let's mingle our
tears
Boston Commonwealth: AFTER New York, -
atnrms titled Englishman who likes America,
ITO 1--we in Paris or London is simply roughing
it" After Boston, affirm we who know it. to
live anywhere else is simply Inconceivable.
Washington Star: Shall 1 play the restr'
she asked as she paused in her performance at
the piano Yes" he answered, "by all
means. 1 enjoy the rests very much. 1 hope
you won't think of skipping any,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-26
EzES,lgz G
WHAT MAY COME OF The SEALING
TROUBLES.

Among the complications that may be
considered in connection with our differ
ences with England, our railroad relations
with Canada may come in for a share. AL
one time heretofore it was said the state
department at Washington meditated max
ing the railroad business between the two
countries part of the dispute with the
British government over the Behring sea
/ matter. The plan was to Withhold from
the Canadian roads certain privileges until
the imperial govern ment should accede to
our claims on the subject of taking seals in
the far northwest. So far the question has
not assumed sufficient diplomatic dignity
to become subject of correspondence be-
tween our department of state and her
majesty's government on the other side of
the Atlantic, and it is to be hoped it never
may. Strange to say, these railroad COM
plications, when or if they come, must
grow out of an irrepressible intercourse
that ought to be attended only by mutual
benefits if left to itself
Canada lies alongside the United States
as Utah lies alongside of Colorado. 1t has. a
population of five millions speaking orr
language, reading the same books and hay-
ing similar habits with ourselves. 1t is an
intelligent, enlightened and prosperous
people, eager for social and commercial in
tercourse with US, as we are with them.
Both they and ourselves recognize the fact
that at no very distant day the two coup-
tries Will be one and the two peoples will be
one, indeed. Already the two peoples have
been so drawn together by the necessities
of trade and traffic that in spite of attempts
OF their governments 10 restrict and oh
struct this traffic it amounts to nearly
Sl5O, O0O,O0O q yesr-snd ii would be much
larger if these restrictions and distractions
were removed. The Canadian roads do
great deal OF carrying for Americans. and
our roads do great deal of carrying for
Canadians, and Americans and Canadians
alike profit by the mixed traffic.
It's just this policy, which, as we have
said, was at one time contemplated by the
state department, in the earlier stages of
our dispute Oh the seal question, that is
now being discussed in the secret sessions
of the American Senate. The HERA1D,s
dispatches of yesterday reported that the
foreign affairs committee, whilst free
from lingoism" encouraged the idea that IL
would be well 20 administer to Canada ..a
lesson by the withdrawal of that priceless
concession, the privilege of Tree shipment
of her products and goods through the
United States.n
Itls one of the curiosities, perhaps, of the
situation that the people of the producing
states and territories of the Union, whilst
ready at all times to support the govern
ment in its controversies with foreign
powers and its treaties with them. are
compelled to do so at far greater sacrifices
than the people of the northeast
and the New England coast. And by the
same token the eager patriotism of the
northeastern section is lucky enough to
travel on the same lines with its interest.
1t would, indeed, be in strict conformity to
the spirit and policy of party which re-