davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

sad thai she had never hear6 = story
which had - deeply moved her, and
which presented in such simple fashion
such cruel yyisid picture q aahappiness
and misery,
Two wears later l met Miss Anderson
IN MarSe},lts- She Was then On her way
with her mother - the Riviera n search
~ resi- ana heath. She sal that one Gav
20 Paris she Mss = guest az Lord Ivtt00.
The British ambassador. After the &i0uer
Mss A25e~>ou Was asked i she would r.
cite something. She com.,}eS sui -ec.tel
the story - Salute isaD5. Mss Aute--
se0 Sal0 thAs she ha3 never IA her lie
made anv dramatic recitation which had
prAGlce3 q CREATE effect. II VAS So Is re-
cepIaoa ast<~ the dinner that the recitation
s. made. The room NAS filed WiGh as
ElncGsShe3 guests. NUyl2< gAe recitation
tht7s was absolute silence. The brutal
climax ottae story came UrNn the audi
snce With s ShocS Ike q blow q the face.
lo0& LyttoD son. thCu - wears - age,
Was present. he had inherited tAc Eie-.
ary Qualities Of rs G;s; srG lSSed zran5-
fzghvy aGG father. Tae Isl Vas - deeply
moved ty tie soy tsas ae took uu rs
pen = day - gNo AtssTsS&r1 ans e-. lva.3. "a
the story 81 CNe-D- I MS poem aaS SINCE
been pUc.lslyi Ia England
r.C CEAwrcRp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

share OF the se-iating. Henry Max, OF
Newark, will enter in the long distance
races. and his friends predict that he will
break al records.
The l., a. W which was formed n May,
Isso, n Newport, & l., has grown 70 great
proportions, and particularly since the al
vent Of the safety It's officers, al OF whom
will probably be reelected. are: Presi-
dent. Charles L Burdett; first vice-presi-
dent, Thomas F. Sheridan; second vice
president. 6. c. Brown: treasurer, William
Brewster: secresary's editor. Abbot Bas-
ses. All OF these have devoted their bes:
energies 10 building NJ the l. A. W. snd
the success which IS so manifest now
promises 10 bring them unanimous sup
port for reelection.
Another feature OF the meet will De the
great mum oe- OF lady riders who will De IN
attendance. In fact there - serious Il <
OF forming q separate organization which
shall act IN all eycling matters OF general
interest with she parent body. the l. 4.
W, and With representative II il. ! IN
derstand that q place VIII Be made n the
parade for about 100 OF the best lady riders
n attendance g. the meet On the iAss
day ladies' run VIII take place. II fact.
they viii take part N almost every event
o. the gathering excepting the racing.
-AS4c - 81 - q. A2At+ SSN~A- N->N-AN q
club badges 90 the EoblIt house. and
noted among them some Of unique and
striking pattern and Of real historical IT
is7sst- TIE Cd American Ee!oc.pede
Cue badge. creation OF gold ana light
blue enamel was the h-st vaesi cab
badge adopted and used II this COUNTRY.
That wss 1s-st worn IN lSSa. dating hack
- VII. be seen, 10 she Old bone shaker
epoch.
Then came the his cumbersome affair
IN which the map Of NortA America was
eaan2elsd into the center OF 4 big god
wheel Ii was face;ioas.y DUBBED the ham
AMI srjddle' badge
The badge Of the Century Road Club Of
America, which mas some clam 70 ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

"a tAe eas - tAs Country the emblem #
which meant liberty. Had he maas as
sppe&i n valc
The character - the man NSs raaSt ig,-
rreSsiyc The aGm}ysl believed t5st =
VAS listening 10 the words 81 = tpaa ~
trsta An5 honor. HE VAS &eeVy moved.
bat a.s gA>c Mas stern - be SAD; ! an
xoyry So bat eaa 10 n2th3ng 1r- Wa.
IL Is nos yeu- life ~ miDe taai 49, Is ae
st STAGE Il : Nere - take yea away
wcgd he e~tsv q iutertesl0s " la t-v
police TcsG. a..,ps ~ = tr5sa4.y fJpe}se Es-
ton. ana taat WaG,4 Ne = SaalcseRg cs4se
toc wa7. ln ZACH msoy ,oeaceag ives
woa.c e lost, ! a3a s1=Fy, a,lg yea r}as1
s. Aack
The prisoners atUta3e Nss nov one
ef intSase dsjsogsoa. Ae salA, without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

t-..a- 4atv &c ".-=.c-.~. -s.l,- .-sS
wnee.. = pretty design IL gold and blue
ens02sL
The wear fSl2 promises 10 he memorials
IN cvclDe history - the ERA O. tbe paeu-
matte tire" Improvements have fol-
loved each upon TIE heel q the other
With such startling -api3lfy that there -
no telling when the latest device Vii give
w9v - something later and better. !.
seems nov, hoWeve-, s. though the ex-
;-erne cf Cs0,fNr. aui usefulness ASS os~sa
reached. soG those who 2-e oGvius aud
exchanging t2-the pneuEuSt.c fee satisfied
thar they a2ve the latest fo7 year - two
- come
Among the o1eStions - Re discussed ~
the ! \. " a7e ;As good roads r-oo-
lem sDG ;ae Yexei aviDs start. the aiyo-
Gates 81 whscA are more numerous taaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Eional importance. : 81 gold with raised
center aud lettering II bla X enamel The
Rhode Island vince men have adopted
pretty emblem. II 5 the wand 81 Mercury
Surmounte2 hy &n eagles wings. Tie
se-peaGs sypify wisdom and Ihe wings
speed
The Manhattan of New York. the Mon
tre4l. the Bedford OF Brooklyn, the Press
Cycling al B2fa.o. the Harlem CT New
York ana the Prospect o. Brooklyn 81
use the wing IS part ol very neas wheel
design.
The Wanderers q Toronto have the
simple arrow and circle IN gold sn3 black
enamel. and the George WssAInssoas ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

map of South America attached 10 the
papers which he was examining.
Pointing 10 little spot upon the map 10
the northeast of the coast OF Brazil he
said: THAT is Salute island. II Is q
French convict station II is barren strip
of sandy desert, bare absolutely Of
vegetation. Il lies very low and
is wholly unprotected from the
glare of the tropical sun. Life
there has not one attractive feature. Only
convicts Of the most unfortunate character
are sent 10 the island. Fevers are COM
mon. In the despair and discomfort of
this hideous life the prisoners die ike
sheep. To be sent 10 this island is almost
equivalent TO being sentenced 10 death
The Sisters Of Charity go there and by
their devotion show the unsslhh spirit
that animates them. They go there and
share the miseTlas and discom;orts and
deaths which are common 10 al on the
island.
81 was attached a number Of years ago
70 the leet in the South Atlantic, and dur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
DRAWING NEAR raE LIGHT

l., wssa ws w21s 80 s42s-e1 sod,
e s&sts aG1 eG--y - X Eaeoa
N4-ElE seen Is .sayes srz e.asss-.s s,ss
-. -. -@z1 s1ey D. -2s2@1.ss. az.
81 tNck-G p, 81. las. We -
sE-Gal-r az E1s ogsez E-..
Yin 8 e. .-c --ses e sem "a ~ : -
Lae- Sros - ys-y arA--s.ss a--ro-
- aNw. zza 3 aGr 3sv o. strife
Nlsa many 4 E&-ts- Esz ~ 7szv.
v eE1 o1ee ws 49, zee RI II
= azEc t1-c--s2 80 -4zs r nj t0Sxv
Is Z k.s--ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
SENTBACK TOBE SHOT
A Story Of the French Convict
Station, Salute Island.
THE ESCAPE OF A PRISONER.
He Reaches an American warship. and
Vain Attempt IL Made to Return
Him, Yet Save His Life.
CDGE Advocate

DE Advocate
General Rem
ey. of the
United States
navy. is a gen.
tleman in the
neighborhood
of 40 years Of
age. One day.
several years
ago, when /
was in his Of
fee. he turned
from the Pc
rusal of some
papers on the
desk before
him and told
me q most re-
m ark 3 b ! o
story. This
story was sus-
gested by a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

EA-se rurSsg~e Fs-z14 - a. ss<s ugvsr- VIZ
= F.ze SSa1as ae<11a a. Zi15 s-zee-s e s7s.-a-
A4ft-s I've: kz-s / - ~ :z12~ t1ey W
csesA--Ay E-eAsS ye--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

ros1-F No0r E-@e3 G0w STA OsxsSez E-sa4
&S--s-s s-s s7s1s 2s4.s- sss.Srxr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
ryrJsrryG AID rs THE CAUSE or GOOD RolDS

General Roy stone. general vice president anu -
Ing secretary Of the National League Tor "o"A "'"'
h,s received a letter from \. \. Robinson S','"'
vice president and general manager Of r'e ,,,a,
Topeka and San'c he Railr"d '"mpi",' So" -,
~ hoe ,s.,.A a circn'ar to all the station agents Of
,h., rad urrtug them 10 cooperate with ""h'r'h
stone In the causc Of good roads They arc asKe" 70
1--WE him any Information and assistance mat NAY "
Of service 10 him. -. ,,,
4 meeting Of the executive committee vi W.
league will be held here SOON Inc sc"o'"i '''"'
will meet I'm Washington on january H.
Con-. -, ,he officers II the league beld COZ
,,-.,ce With the Committee on Internal Trade ana
IMPROVEMENTS Of the Chamber OF Commerce yes'ef
day M the Chamber Of Commerce" senator ,na''''
+. Mandrrson Of Nebraska. president Of The league
wns chairman lie has been In the city Tor TWO
DAYS on the business Of the league Inc 'Ai'D'r "9
r,-.e,,,d by Louis Wlndmulcr, chairman VI the
eo,np,,te.. W. H. Webb Constant "A. andrews samuel
A. seaman and Hugh " camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
PROBLEMS FOR THE UyDERGRADUATE

Ney-IIaven. Conn. Dec. 1.-THE Golden Club
medal To- 1893 viii BE- awarded 10 that under graduate
who shall present before June !. lr93. the best
solution OF the following problem:
o. Discuss the effects. on the Treasury and the
people Of "A reduction % letter postage o. one cent.
e. In what ways. IL any. does country get u
return ior the money spent IN subsdi1ng shipping
ca II Is said. thnt by the payment Of tn national
debt osiLg the advantages OF the national bank
Ing system How far + this tuc1
- Criticize the maxim: "Thc longer the hours
the shorter the pay. Whether YOU work by the
piece or the day"
Ci) Under what conditions can the profits Of the
spe .ulutors he regarded tax the inl cstOr The
consumer or neither
tGl discuss the economic effects OF a great inter
nat onal exhibition the different classes of people
I'm the city in which IT f. held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
,,vr,rD yrirIiy IlBoRERS START EIoT.

Johnstown y. T., Dec. 1.-THE trouble between
the Italian lab0rcr, employed uloI TIE NaSauUti
Electric Railroad. between Fonda ana "'0\er'NiIIe'
cnlmiaatcd .his afternoon In street riot. j. W.
comm tb, subcoutractor employed by IL. Ward
Leonard a Coz OF New York, has for the last two
month, failed To settle with his men or with the
tradcsncn wh) Srni,hcd sulpllc' ON several oc'
casous the men have quit WORK, ana for the last
week have been Idle. To-day as Collin Was going
O consult hi, attorney here tie ltilllus took nm
pri.oacr upon the main street. ana refused TO Leg
him 70 until he settled their claims. OnccrS AMI
citzcus intcrlri,d and the Italians drew knives.
r,gors and PISTOLS and fight cnsucd IN which sev-
,ru we're wounded, hut no one s'ioUsy. The leader
of the gang LOis Roche, hrcd into the crowd Of
citizen, on the street several times, and after somC
oincuLy Wa, cuPtdred ana ldS III Tie county Itil.
4. at .ttlacI l., the .tIal,- i lcuItd, lO.cr II
,pc, al policemen In, been appointed By the tru tees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
vsS pp ,DroBp OVERCOME ny SUDDEN WEALTH.

an allow no reporters 10 see my WIFE, saiu fi'''A
pn,dc,,d tho vnuthfnl husband Of Florence sinclair
Bradford of no $40 IartOw -, Astor!s VINO mas
recently it is alleged fallen heir 10 S2''"o"oo !" ''A
estate and gold mines. by the death OF her uncle 'o
l. Cummings Of Creole. Col. Nr. bradford ESs
spcclgl emphasis on the my when speaking ol MS
wife FOR the last few days. The sudden "'N''.'o"
from working In corset factory 70 oc'o"nns 80"
eod,,cd p,i,,Ionoire was too much for her" lie con
,ipued land she Is not feeling altogether wei 10 DAY
40 we have made no investigations as yet, hut VIII
begin one at once. probably on Monday. There are
no new developments Ia tho case. and ia Ike to know
who made the reporters acquainted with the case In
the first Instance
Hartford Dee. I7.-John ". Cooean. attorney OF
This city, denies having any knowledge OF Mrs. Florence
sinclair, Of A,toih. /. /. or her unc.e. John J.
Cummings. of Creole. col. by whose death sh" Dc
come, entitled 10 $500 900 according 10 dispaich
rece ved IN tbs city last nishi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
TIE COURTS.
EDWARD EVERETT Is A SINGLE y

EDWARD EVERETT IS A SINGLE MAN.
Edward Everett, u Boston. descendant Of Edwari
Everett the DISTINGUISHED Massachusetts statesman
wa, married 10 George l.. lIlnsman on october 10
i3-4. subsequent 10 his marriage Il h"can" Fnown
that Miss lllnSman had been married In Providence,
H. l.. on June 10, lS75, to William G.. Morrison and
that she had not been divorced from him. An &c
ton was brought by Everett in the Supreme Court
I'm Kings County to have his marriage declared null
and void the ground that his alleged wife was the
wife Of Morrison who was still alive. The case
.as referred for trial TO AImet +. Jenhs referee
who IS now Cooperation Counsel Of Brooklyn.
The reference decided the In favor OF Everett
and the supreme Court made It's Judgment IN 1888. de
clarng the Everett marriage null and void This iudg
ment was made known to tie defendant. George l..
Morrison and she male objection until last july
when She made motion in the supreme
Court before judge Cullen to have the judgment
ASIDE and Tor leave defend the arti)n, allcg ny
that IL had been fauduently procured. and that sh2
had defence 10 the action IN that she said that hei
marriage 20 Morrison had not becn legal; that 1t
had been done in fun and that she had been forced
By her parent, to live with him his VIII. again
her wishes The motion was granted b. Judge Cullen
and she was allowed q defend the action.
Mr.. Everett appealed from Judge Cullen's decision
10 the General Term 81 the supreme Court, and IT,
opinion. written by Presiding Justice RaTard, has
just been handed down. Judge Culcn's order Wa,
reversed. the judgment in Mr.. Evcrett's favor an
the part Of Mrs Morrison TO open the Judgment and
20 defend the action denied. Burrili. Zabri,kic Il
naTilI appeared for Mr.. Everett, and AyTes a
Walker fog the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

fashionable amateur theatrical performance VIII
be- given Mt the Berkeley Lyccnm Tuesday even
Ing, December 90 under the active auspices OF Mrs.
Charles Avery Dorcmns and MIS- Wllbcr Bloodgood,
for the purpose Of providing Christmas gifts for the
poor children Of Ncw-York. Among the patroncsscs
already contributing to the fund Mrs. Astor. Mrs.
W. G. Whitney. Mrs. Chnunccy VI. Dcpcw. Mrs j. H.
li0mprscy, Mrs. John c. Wrstcrvclt. Mrs. X. ogden
Doremus and Mrs. George Ward. The comedy " The
DOwagcr" will Dc given with cast including Mrs.
WILDER BlOodgOOd and others. "PcttlcOat Pcridy"
VII be given by Miss T.. L.. Kaufmann, Miss Ezra
and Miss Blakcly The miscellaneous programme
viii include THE Columbia College cub ia sketch
MIS- Laura scdgwrk Collins win give new mono
',gie by Mrs. G. ~ Dorcmus entitled Her Letter.
ertlta, child, Mrs. William Rowland AmOry ana
others will also appear. Tickets d, each. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
MONTY FOR JUSTICE O'REILIY,S FlNILY

The benefit for the widow and younger children
Of Police Justice Daniel oRellly, who died recently
will take place at Nblo's Garden Christmas
evening. Justice O'Rcilly had large number u
friends. and was extremely liberal TO persons I'm
distress that when he died there little left for
his family. At "A meeting OF his friends last week
the following Gentlemen selected to take charge
Of the entertainment: Mayor Hugh j. Grant, chair
man: Philip Dryer. vi c Chairman. VI Xand'r Ne
Kccvcr, treasurer; Thomas H. DInccn Daniel Will
iams, David Barnett, secretaries. Amusement Com
mlttcc: Tony Pastor, chairman; Thomas Mcclure.
Il. W. Manchester. James Armstrong. II. c. Miner.
Alexander Comstock ana George Huber All the
tickets are 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
nyyyER OF THE COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY.

The Society OF Colonial Wars was founded on August
-. 10 pcrpetuatc the memory OF these VINO assisted
in establishing the colonies Of America and impenhrd
their fortunes and lives In the French and indian wars
ANY male person above tie age OF t"cnty-onc years
shall b. eligible 10 membership who IS descended from
All ancestor who fought In battle with the Indians or
other foreign foes under colonial authority. The
council consists of: ) Victor Constant, Charles H.
Murrny, c. T.. Miller. Frederick f. llaght, Howard
r. Bayne, Nathan &. Pond, Satterlce swarton', T.
VAIN Morgan Draper and George NJ. Gunn Charles H.
Murray is the chairman OF the society T. wa n-Morgn
Draper secretary ). Victor Constant treasurer ana
Frederick f. Halgit, historian. The society Will hold
lts first annual dinner at Dclmoncos tomorrow,
hich is the anniversary OF the Great swamp Fight OF
the King Phil p War A paper on the Great swamp
igt Will be read by Nathan o. Pond OF Connecticut.
otGer SPEAKERS will be- Frederic J. DE Peyst,r,
Charles H. Murray, and Colonel James VI. Varnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
4 TEMPLE FOR ETHICAL CULTURE PLAyyFD.

The Society for Ethical Culture Is about 10 take
active steps to build for Itself a permanent nome
Professor Felix Adler has announced tIhi' NJ lc"s'
800 900 viii be needed for the purpose. one-iOur'h
80 ,hie t. already In the hands OF the society. The
building IS 20 have II large meeting room whioi VIII
appeal 10 tie aesthetic emotions Of the audiences a.
typical n a measure Of the ideals and aspirations oi
fhe society There will also be numerous room Tor
carving on the charitable and educational work "i
the organlzat site Is to DC CHOSEN m"o"
farther uptown than Chckering Hall, where the
oo,i,gs mr.. NOW held Abundant time will be taken
far The consideration Of the plans, that the bud-
inc Itself will not be finished for some TIM
NJ, stanton Colt, of London, viii address t:c 50
oio,v today uDon The recent congress Of ethical cul
turc societies in Berlin. Professor Adler VIII not
ueak FOR several weeks, he wt be busy organizing
new classes and visiting sister societies In other Giles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
For CHRISTMAS DECOEA TIONS'
TIE USUAL LARGE TRAFFIC ~ EVEH'hhrN'
GOING ON BR1 KY.

GOING on BR XIII
Just n, this time the Sidewalks oil "eS','. , -
q bisv wholesale tnac f. the cust"mro "''o'"
:, c,,s.,,r,. and The piers thcr'. which AZ" t''
,,,, ,,ocos ~ pine tres are piled high with the-c
orr~nr s,r,,ols from the CitsSill Mountains ana
tho y.ood, O, Maine AID NcwJersey. To an era h'i'
observer the supply Of trees wonli appear "''"' =
I'm, dealers ay that the cuttings VIII perhaps '"'
dozen carload, less than last Drc'moT' "-i'' W.,
ing This falling Of J. If consequence ""''
n,or~,d demand f. cons deed, a"d nnioru a.'N NV
.l,.ofi-n + no, likely to improve Tor several Nar'
This opcn winter In, given choppers access u '''
ri,e ,c-lo,s Int the work l. yearly becoming niir
iblcsomc All the convenient Cat -kIi t'cS NV
brea completely Trimmed out Of pIori-'N" s'o" -
orA the axman now has 10 p"netra'" Tue WINS "''r
and higher for etoch. Main" promise" 10 ~ -" "
ro.t r>baus'le.s resource but many 81 her peS' ''
tions hoye been burned over. and Contributions nv
lcsscncd from that state. Prices. however TINS your
,r,r ,ot materially exceed last lNhday rats INV
r,oso, for This IS that country owners, VINO nav
generally accompaui d their ofc'in s. seem s"''s"''
WIN GOOD wholesale figures ''"r'h 'o"'''
families c;ocers ard retail markcmen nave app H''
earlier hi; season for supplies thah uS"l' !" "a :
evnry one seems 10 find II necessary 10 eau' ""c o'
the elaborate aud varied preparations no'N'u WI "
festival. 1901,
A. vcveyst. a,fl other WcssIdc places good
,or,or trccs can he had at 30 cents and ~ cents
each Larger or especially Symmetrical ones sen 1T
u 10 81 ,;,ch Church festival sizes lr'hE iio"
~ To So and tail. sliapcN Sp'cil"e"e ~
valued IT 40. Standard or bouquet pine s'ri"s' ar
worth 2 and cents Il yard for ordinary lo's' for
lorc. quantities the big dealers take on haif c'n.
standard pine wrcaths can De- had NJ - ana - ~
dozen: mixed ones - cents ami ~ 3D. S'"'S
and other devices range from 81 To- -. La. ddd
,tn III AT Christmas DECORATIONS. Large guam
tUi.s have been brought here this year aud are d
,reat fnyoritn They are FOR sale ~ Some ol M
-, ,,,,rr s.oI stores ri - - stem or hanu'
Holly berries never hndsoReri ana fh 0
Inv ,con largely imported this wear. and purchas-
erS readily support It's umchonGred tradition, o ~
having at the rate Of II a pound ior D"sHV' WI"
ia.r branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
OPPOSITION 10 TIE CANAL BILL.
Az EFFORT To BE MADE N THE HOUSE ~
PREVENT IT'S PASSAGE.

AZ ;-prorr TO ur MADE II THE HOUSE 10;
PREVENT IT'S PASSAGE.
vosb,nc,on Dec Il (SpcciaD.-It became eV'u'i''
when Senator Morgan was before the io"'' 49,,
-, Ir.ore,ata and Foreign Commerce several u"'S
$50 10 advocate the Nicaragua Cdha' ' ' .ano
49,, s,ro,r sentiment of hostility toward the measure
omong some of the members Of The Commune :, ,o
nne artncether probable that the opponents Oh 'he
bill in the House o: Representatives. WIZ w., o,c,
nravcnt It's uassag, by this Congress desp'V wv '
,ho, r.iontv 81 mat body Is In favor Il H.
4 uromiucnt Democrat said ycsteiday III" Nv w.
GIbuster against any action on '' pi'' .Io canal
from exhaustion lie las no antagonisH 10 INC '"'"'
-. =, ,,,,os chat there is no constitutional Er'"u
Whereby The United states become re-po"S.pI .'
~, ,, -, - ,,tva,e CORPORATION. every cent oi WIh''
,,or hovS IN come out Of the pockets oil 'e Po"P''
No ,hes rho cround that II the project Shouiu P',0
,noose tho Government would have nothing 10 gam
o,I,v vvh,l, II II should prove failure inc 'ii'o"
ST. could have everything to lose. THIS statesman
- ., iva I'm favor of the canal. but "aHh u'o
,n,d,,c u, II and Of course lie has Gisco'c'c' "''
IN. nronosed law would be unconstitutional
Tho opponents Of the bill probably expect 10 ''''''
so,,a Old from the Democrats who are Ill i"'o' VI ~
orv session of the LID Congress at any '"S,, ~
j. understand that the House Committee OH Nun
,uI no asked IN due time TO bring III sVe'i' 'iu'
, t,e consideration Of the Nicaraguan bII' ana II !
o,nec,ad that the request Will be er''ille'' -'''
catchincos of Mississippi. who Is Henner Va o,nr
committee favoIs the measure as 2ls' It afat and
Democratic Representatives rom tnc IN f,vnr,ly
~ - "a a,,on ~ the other Democratic ilcinncIN "a
the committee not In favor OF .he p rn",r +,
vocats OF the bill are well Orsahhel' Io 'Ir,niy
lie hopeful, II not confident, OF su''c9'' '''
thOrouglllV In earnest.