davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
Ios sefores LngenieroS IndustHaies y Agr6nomos.
ArqmtectOs, Maestfos de Obras y Aqrimensores

En- la reunion convocada para Ell 90 de Noviembre pr6xi
pasado sta Capital obeo de acordar la constitu
con de un centric de reunion
tuvo ugar Ia de la arde de dcho da local
ado asistenca de los senores Felipe Janer Pedro
Alfonso Ruiz D. Antonio Ruiz Quinones, D. Anton Nin D.
Julio Gge don Luis Rubo don Jose Clandio don Abno
Perez, don Bartolome Lobe don Armando Morales yre
presentaciones de los enores don Jose Hernandez Costa don
Arturo Quin0nes don Jose de Lazaro D. Francisco Vas
ID. Manuel Martinez Mora, acord0 nombrar comsion
oganizadora compuesa de los siguentes: Presi
dente don Antonio Ruiz Qunones Vicepresidente don Jo
Hernandez Costa; don Rafael Janer; idem
Abino Perez; secretaro,
sion tenia objeo redacta ell royecto de Bases Re-
glameno para daros conocer aprobarlos reunion
general La que convocara oporunamente quedando
bn autozada para recabar de cada de los asstentes
Representatives una quota de dos soa
atender los gastos de publ cdad de los acuerdos dano
cuena en- La reunion general de La inversion de la su
caudada. La comion ha cumpdo Gmetdo respecto al
proyecto de bases no haiendolo ell de glamento
ene estuo hasta las modicaciones que
reunion general puedan experimental las bases Con
moVo hacienda de la facutad de conYocatora que
lie u6 confeda la reunion del 20 de Novembre esa
mission tiene ell honor invitar ngenieros
agronomos industriaes arquectos maesros de obras
agmensores reunion general Ell objeto ctado
de los altos No 3 del cae de la Fortaleza
es-a Capital la los senores tengan derecho asistr
puedan Vercarlo desean coadyugar al objeto, puedan
scerse representa- por otrO facultatVoLG CoS0n Or
gGGlzGdOrG. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
1 NOTICIAS DE LA CAPITAL

Que nosotros sepamos-y pesar de que no
han faltado algunas de las tradicionales guarape'
tas de estos dias,--no ha ocurrIdo NADIA de ex.
traordinario anoche, 10 cual habla muy en- favor
del pueblo de esta Capital Las 6estas religiosas
han estado muy concurridas; ha habido cenas
por todas parties mdscas y parrandas. Ha 81
do una verdadera Noche Buena, sin consecuen
cias desagradables Mas vale asi
Core el rumor-que no garantizamos, de
que apreciable facultativo residente en- esta
Capital, haeganado Integro 81 % premio 600 mil
pesosl, de Ia Loterfa de Madrid.
Han empezado va las obras del derribo del
torreon q. formaba Ia b6veda de entrada del puen
te de San Antonio.
Sc encuentra bastante alivlado de sus dolen-
cias, nuestro distinguido amigo 81 senior don JUS
to Martin Lunas, Intendente de Hacienda de la
Provincial
Mafana lunes saldra nuestro cobrador
rocaudar las suscrpciones del corriente mes. Sir
va 81 presente de aviso.
iROPA HECHA!l iROPA HECHA!!
Pare egOaasGs q cNbNILerOs
En- estos dias abriran los senores P. LOPEZ YCoMP
cabaeros en- Gale de San Sebastian nnero 49, otro
en- L. Gale dg e L Cruz ToPa ssr eonfee
yendera muy barato se conpl acera los
Cuando abFan dchos cstaBecimentos anunciara al
pdblico g2-2
Aver regres6 esta Capital La comisi6n fa-
cyiltativa que fu6 examinar el trozo de ferro-
carril entire AguadiIla Mayag6ez
Se cotizaba aver en- esta Capital cafe al re-
dedor $25 classes para Cuba y hasta $274 por
Hacienda escoiido
E1rOJO. Los senores G. Gonzalez Pacheco
Sap Jose 81, con motive de las proximas pascuas
Sc proponen realizar una gran partda de vinos
-de Jerez tanto secos como dulces, que acaban de
reciblr de Las bodegaa mas afamadas, nnos pre-
clos tan econ6micos que baste decir que desde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

E joven tip6gl afo don t1l egorio Torres quie-
re que hagamos constar que no es el Ell que con
elsmismo nombre y apellido fgura las noticias
de policia que publicamos aver
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Azul, violeta rojo, verde, marron blanco
son los seis colores de los famosos lapices AguslG
que en- elegantes cajitas han llegadoA en- ibrerfa
de Sanjurjo, en- donde hay un brlllantfsimo surti-
do de las mas atlas novedades en- efectos de es.
critorio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Fueron detenidoa aver por la policfa los in
dlviduos siguientes: isabelle Ramos por amena-
zar Carlos Coto ocupandosee un cuehillo Pedro
Martinez (a) Ca5amo , Luisa Garcia Gay Fueguito
por pelea resultando herida la segunda que fue
curada en- ell cuarto de socorros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

8 Ia fallecldo en- esta Capital esta tarde
7-has debido tener lugar la conducci6n de su
eadaver al cementerio general, 81 que en- vi.
da fue apreciable sefor don Antonio Dlaz
Fernandez, Official primero del cuerpo de Comu-
nicaciones.-R T. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN:-E El ale.
man Cresnon saIio de Hamburger, via Havre
San Thomas ell u del corriante con direction 4
esta IsIa.-El espanol San FFancsscO zarp6l del
puerto de Cadiz con escala en- Canar1as, ell 12 del
corriente con rumbo al nuestro.-El espa1ol
Atavo salio de Liverpool para esta Is!a el Is del
corriente.- El espanol SoturnSpa saldra de Liver
pool el l0 de Enero para nuestro puerto Ell es.
pano Montevideo, sali6 de la Ooruna ell dia 81 del
actual con rumbo este puerto-El espanol Ida
sali6 de Vigo para esta ell l8 del corrients:-EI
espanol Miguel II. Psnsltos sal6 de. .Caaarias e %
del corriente con direction este puerto -E es-
panol Csudad de Barcelona llegara este puerto
procedente de Barcelona escalas, hacia el del
entrante. ae8s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

H@- va han recIbldo los sefores Aguiar
Diaz y Co, el surtldo que esperaban de artfculos
de su ramo. Desde el famoso hbro ingles para
Ell Concrete hasta la insignifcante ibreta. Pa.
peIes comerciaaes y sobres, tarjetas en- blanco
con cromos, 'tintas escribanias carteras de.
bolsilos y para billetes, etc., etc. Recommends
mos el establecimiento de aque,los senores, en-
donde Sc vende 4 precios reducidos. Hay tam
bien surtido dc ibros de instruction, cigarrillos
de Ia afamada marca "Borinquen" tabacos de
la acreditada marca "La Comerieiia" de los que
son agentes dichos senores. Ene1o 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Core 81 rumor-que no garantlzamos,- de
que un apreciable facultativo residente en- esta
Capital, haeganado fntegro 81 % premio (4OO mil
pesosl de la Loterfa de Madrid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Cambios del Banco Espanol, fjados en- la of.
Gina del dicho estabecimiento aver 4 Las 8 de la
lE.-Par1s, DIV, 26 p9 .-Nueva York, dry.
81 pS .--Hahana, DIV, f9 pS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Hoy hemos sabido que Ell jueves pasado GUAM
do estuvo de paso en- esta Capital bordo del B1e-
nos Asres la banda mejicana, fueron varios de sus
miembros 4 saludar, despu9s del tercer actos
al palco escenico la eminente actriz senora
Martinez Casado Despues quisieron pagarle
con insistencia varias papeletas de zpalcos que
Ia dicha actriz les habfa enviado abordo, &
10 que Sc neg6 la sefora Casado; mas como Sc
empenasen en- pagar. esta, que dijo querer nucho
q Meiico por las deferencias de que habfa sido
objeto all acept6 con la condici6ns de que el va
Ior de los referidos palcos fuese repartido entire
los pobres de la Capital meiicana por los sefores
que querfan hacer el pago
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Han empezado va las obras del derribo del
torreon q. formaba la b6veda de entrada del puen
te de San Antonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Sc encuentra bastants allvado de sus dolen-
cias, nuestro distinguido amigo 81 senor don JUS
to Martin Lunas, Intendente de Hacienda de la
Provincia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Manana lunes saldra nuestro cobIador
rocaudar las suscripciones del corriente mes. Sir
va 81 presente de aviso Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
OPA HECHA!! iROPA HECHAl
Px2.ex dumas o. cHu5xzZEes.Os

Aver regres6 esta Capital La comisi6n IA
que fue s examinar el trozo de ferro-
carril entire Aguadilla Mayag6ez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Se cotizaba aver en- esta Capital cafe al re-
dedor $25 classes para Cuba y hasta $274 poi
Hacienda escojid0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

La socledad Fg0tectOga del grenasO de pGasd-
deros estabiecida en- esta Capital, ha elegido su
nueva directiya en- esta forma: don Bernardo
Torres, presidente; don Etanislao Santana, vice.
presidente; don Gabriel Cirino, teaorero; don Ar.
turO Nunoz don Jose Quesada Secretarios don
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

Esta noche SO pondra en- escena en- nuestri
teatro la nagnifca tragedia en- actos on verso
titulada Mar CselO y como final la comedia 81
un acto en- prosa nominada Sg -E:cceLencia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12
POLITICAL EDUCATIONAL WORK.

POLITICAL EDUCATIONAL WORK.
The Ohio Republican League
has undertaken an educational
work which is of the highest i'm
portance to the Republicans of
the Buckeye State, as we'll as to
the party and the nation. 1t has
begun the publication, in semi
monthly parts, of a history of
American politics, primarily de
signed to be read at meetings OF
the Republican clubs composing
the League at its weekly or semi
monthly meetings, and to be sup
plemented by social and musical
features wherever practicable
This is intended to be education-
al in so far as it instructs voters
in fundamental political history
This will be followed by a series
of articles on the bent and pur-
pose of the American protective
tariff system, the American fiscal
policy and other live subjects OF
difference between the Republican
and Democratic parties in respect
to the principles Of government.
The League announces that some
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12
no, no!

Not The Republican OK Gnred This Time.
There are two Democratic tick
cts in the field in Louisiana. One
is in favor of the lottery charter
renewal, the other is opposed to
it. The lottery issue has been
taken out of the contest by the
lottery's principal owner, Mr.
John A. Morris. Nevertheless,
the anti-lOttery organization will
continue its fight to prevent any
trickery until the ballots are
counted at the polls. One of the
Democratic tickets is known as
the Nichols ticket, taking its
name from the present Governor.
His adherents have been claiming
that the State militia and the cleo
ton machinery under his control
would be used Unnecessary to con-
troll the count. The other Demo
cratic ticket, known from the
name of a former Governor as
the McEnery ticket, had no such
power, but a shipment of forty
boxes of Winchester rifles and
thirteen boxes of cartridges ar
rived in New Orleans on Friday
addressed to A. w. Crandall,
chairman of the State Committee
that is making the canvass for
the McEnery ticket.
Colonel Crandall has openly adj
mitted that his faction of the
Democratic party has determined
to use force if necessary to get
their votes counted. They pro-
pose to protect themselves, as he
expresses it, against any
scheme, armed or otherwise, to
deny us a free ballot and a fair
count in the coming election.
When the white Democrats OF
4 Southern State arm their fac
tons to secure fair play at the
ballot box, the time approaches
when they must grant the right
of suffrage to the colored voter,
or see the black man follow the
white mans example and arm to
secure his rights. The Louisiana
Democrats are putting dynamite
under the whole South.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12
Grand Trunk Railway
Winter Time Table Taking Effect So,...
Der IL, 1891

Winter Time Table Taking Effect No,..
Der IL, 1891.
Trains east bound due to leave Iy,,,
$50 VI. Mail and passenger. ar-,,.. ...
Portland at - 20 Il. m, connecting NJ,
trains Tor Boston. VII
300 \. VI. Mixed. arrives at C.,rh5,, ~.
/ 40 "A. m '" TX
I.:iO 4. NJ. Express. arrives at p,r,r,...,..
DO p. m, connecting with trains and bon,
5.Oor. N. Mixed. arrive, at G,rrarn q,
. u. m. ''
f..I5 4. VI. Mixed. arrives at ,:,rb,.~...
30 n M, connecting with express tor p. ~,
land. '''
Trains west bound due at Island Pond q,
900 \. Il. Mixed. from Gorham.
l2.3j VI. Express from Portland
las z. NJ. Mixed, from Gurham.
$40 4. VI. Mail and passenger from por,
land. We
Trains west bound due to leave Island
$40 A. VI. Accom-, odation for Montreal
and Quebec. >''
O.I5 A. VI. Mixed for Montreal
1880 y. u. Express for MontrcalnuJyc,,
30 4. VI. Mail and passenger Tor Muat.
real. Quebec and west.
Trains from west due at Island Pond a,
5.aU 4. VI. Mail and passenger r,,,
through to Portland.
1850 Y. NJ. Mixed from Richmond
100 =. VI. Express from Montreal and
west: T1n, through 70 Portland
s.t6 y. VI. Mixed from Richmond
$40 =. VI. Mail and passenger from Mon,
real. l.. ]. SKARGEAST
wv EnGAR. General Manar,r
Genl Pass. 4 gent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12
SAVINGS BANK

The ISLAND PoND NATIONAL H,,..
OPENED savings hank Department h.. -
purpose Of receiving the - ,iu.s rnT ...,-..'
iutiuus of all CLASSES ufdrpusitot. ''''-
terms: '''" 'N.
The smallest sum put on iutcrrs, .t-.r
oNE DOLLAR and no fractional psr,
dollar shall draw interest '' '.
Deposits made during the FIR, four do.
the month VIII draw interest from a.. ~. ~
day Of the month. deposits made 1,t.
fourth VIII df1w interest from the t,,,r 81"
the folio wing month -iA ~
No interest viii he paid on am sum ,,.,r.
drawn Tor the time elapsed since IN, las, ~
tcrcst period '>' me-
Interest VIII De paid at the rate Of H..
cent. per uhnuni, payable NAV l.. -
November lst Of each year '''H
Notice OF 3 days must he giyento ,h.t.-.
of the withdrawal OF $500 OF more ''''h
Interest not called for Will he rrrl,,.r. -.
depositor. thus compromising twice = W.. VIZ
without trouble or care on the paft ,.t ,t ,'"r
poSitor. '' ''tn r-
This bank has boxes in it, fire trn,,f ...-,.
for storage OF valuable papers. etc. t,r,,,s,',
reasonable rates. nm AZ
Il. {. RoHiNsuN. Prrs,f,-,
A. h. DARLING. ASHER
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

Here's the effect of the new tar
il, law; During the first eleven
months of 1891 we imported on
ly 6+,579,S++ square yards of
dress goods as against 113, 3d.
$50 in the corresponding period
in 1890. And the quality of our
manufactures has enormously
improved, for all the trade papers
devoted to dry goods comment
with enthusiasm upon the i'm
proved quality and variety of
those of American make. The
reason is that our manufacturers
are having a fair chance, which
they never had before, and they
are showing themselves equal to
their opportunity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

Iowa Republicans have decided
to make their campaign on ma
tional issues alone this year. The
magnificent victory won by the
Ohio Republicans last year in a
campaign fought in favor of pro-
lection and honest money, has
proved a lesson to our Iowa
brethren. Consequently we may
look for an old-time Republican
victory in Iowa next November
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12
essex County altrald.
ISLAND POND, IT FEB. Y. 1897.
THREE TIMES AND OFT.

For the third time has James
G. Blaine declined nomination
for president of the United States.
His letter of dcclination is given
on the last page of the HERALD.
We believe with the New York
Press that nothing but Mr..
Blaine's own action could have
taken him out of the line of the
Presidential nomination. His
withdrawal will inspire renewed
recognition of the strength of the
sterling and sagacious President
whose administration has been a
conspicuously successful problem
of craftsmanship, and who
stands unflinchingly for protec-
ton, sound currency and the
maintenance of American honor
always and everywhere. Many
other honorcd names will I'M
doubtedly be suggested for
the nomination. The Rcpubli,
can party has no lack of states,
men. The great issues at stake
overshadow the individual men
who fight for them.
The coming contest will be, as
Mr.. Blaine points out, one Of
principles rather than of men
The industrial and financial
policies of the government'-the
issue of protection to American
labor, of making every dollar as
good as every other dollar
will be at stake; and we arc
confident that the popular de
cision on these mOmentouS queS
tons will result in four more
years of Republican nationa
rule.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

The New York Herald, which
keeps in touch with politics in
the country and especially in New
York State to snch a degree that
its political representations are
invariably correct, has the fol-
lowing to say concerning Cleve-
lands chances in New York !:
~ New York is still, alas! neces-
sary to an election. 1t is Mr..
Cleveland's own State. Can he
carry it? He would be rash
man who would say yes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

The case of Senator Call has
been settled by the L. S. Senate.
1t is interesting because it makes
a precedent. Mr.. Call was elect
ed by a majority of both houses
of the Florida Legislature, but
not by a majority of each house
voting separately. Such an cleo
ton is now held to be perfectly
valid. State legislatures in flu
ture, when electing Senators, may
find this decision useful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

Cleveland is dropping out OF
sight as the probable democratic
candidate for president, and be
fore long he will be regarded only
as a possibility. David B. Hill
has the call at the present time,
and as he is the slickcst worker
and smoothcst politician in the
party he will probably be the
candidate. Hill and Gray of In
diana, probably.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

President Harrison proclama-
ton, extending our trade rela-
tions under the reciprocity law
with the British West Indies, was
published last Saturday. Is it
possible to deny the good effects
of such an extension of our home
market? Is it fair to refuse the
Republican party credit for it's
splendid work
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

The bonded debt of the United
States has been reduced $685.
100000 during the administra-
tration Of President Harrison,
and the people are at the same
time relieved of taxation to the
amount of $6O,OOO,OO0 a year
by Republican tariff legislation.
These facts suffice abundantly to
explain the reduction of the treas
ury surplus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

of the ablest specialists and think
ers of the day have been employed
to prepare several articles. The
first covers the period of Wash
ington, Jefferson and Alexander
Hamilton. 1t is evidence that
the series of papers the League
proposes to publish will be inval-
liable for political instruction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

The bill to repeal the lumber
duties has brought out a state of
things which astonishes the free
trade Democratic leaders in Con
gress. They supposed the only
protests would come from New
England; hence they are sur
prised to find tremendous opposi-
ton coming from all over the
South and West, and that, too,
from Democratic timber men and
Democratic politicians, who
make very ugly threats as to
what they will do if the plan is
not given up. The Western farm.
ers and hockmasters declare there
shall be no free wool. The min
ing sections of the South arc OPP
posed to free coal and free iron
Altogether, the free traders ir
Congress are having a halcyor
and vociferous time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12
GOVERNOR PAGENOTACANDIDATE.

GOVERNOR PAGENOTACA CANDIDATE.
tFrom the St John.bury Republican,
Governor Page is not a candi-
date for a second term. He an
nounces this decision in a frank,
manly and straightforward let.
ter, in which he gives ample and
creditable reasons for refusing to
permit the use of his name in such
connection.
Governor Pages decision will
be received with regret by great
numbers of the people ofNermont
who have watched his official
course with interest and satisfac
ton, and who would have beer
glad to see him rcnominated
There has been, we think, a very
general feeling among the "plair
people the politicians natural
ly have not participated in this
fecling-that the best and wisest
course for the State to take
would be to renOminate Gov
Page, and the feeling has beer
gaining i'll strength as the time
for action drew nearer. But til,
reasons Gov. Page gives for de
Ginning to be a candidate must BE-
admitted as satisfactory; anC
the popular good will toward
him can be manifested only by
gratitude and kindly remem
brance.
Governor Pages letter wa.
written in response to inquiry
from The Republican and is a.
follows:
Hyde Park, Jan. 90, 1892.
81 presume no man appreciate:
more kecnly than myselfthe mum
crous evidences of confidence anC
respect which the press of Yer
mont have been pleased to mani
fest toward me on oft repeated
occasions during the past year
They have not only criticized my
shortcomings with great charity
but they have sustained and ap
plauded most generously what
ever | have done that has meritcC
their approval.
But those who know the sac
rihce have been obliged to max,
in my private business to the end
that my administration might be
business like, need not be told that
| have no wish to carry the bur
dens beyond the limit of my pres
ent term. But this is not all. Ny
wife is in slender health and upor
her the responsibilities of educat
ing and caring for the Children
have come with double weight
since my incumbency of the exc
cutive office. Can you for on,
moment doubt my sincerity wher
| assure you that both Mrs. Page
and myself look forward to the
termination of my official labor.
with a degree of relief which only
those can appreciate who hav,
withstood the strain which
breaks the bow
IL believe one of the happiest
hours in my own and my wife.
life will be that in which | sur
render the reins ofgovernmentt o
my successor, and those who har
Dor the slightest suspicion that
| have any further political bee:
buzzing around my bonnet do m,
great wrong.
my earnest prayer is that my
administration of Vermont's af
fairs may be so far free from great
mistakes that | may not bring &
stain upon her fair escutcheon
If for two years | shall be able tc
do this | shall be content without
coveting the dangerous expert
ment of a second trial.
with kindest personal re
CARDS, l am,
"Cord:a'Iv "0urs
A
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-12

The United States has received
one benefit from the CHILEAN con-
trovcrsy. 1t has reused the peo-
pie to the great Importance of
putting the country not only in
a position of ready and effective
defence, but in a condition to
actively enforce its rights or those
Gifts citizens at a distance from
its own shores. The doctrine
needs authoritative enunciation
that the whole power ofthc Unit.
ed States will be exerted to pro-
tect every American citizen or
sailor when he is unjustly as
sailed, against any nation on the
globe, great or small. Such a
proclamation to the world would
go down in our history side by
side with the" Monroe doctrine. ="