davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
yILL rnsr nr noLrS Ayp BILLIARDS

From tn, London illustrated News.
Every 0n,, however. who f. not u SchOomastcr Is
aWlr, Inli "A Voting Encl,hmAn knows almost nOthin;
OF tIc utrraiurr 70. H. OWN land. ana what iil' he
doe, know di.lihr>, brcauS' he has ad at school 40
translate il into Latin. 1t /, mos, humilatng to hear
AZ American youth dsc0urs" upon this matter. while
our own sous sit mum ana GUM. Efforts have been
made OF late find ont what our boys DO read for their
own pleasure and the result O hSc inquiries seems 10
he that they read the accounts Of prize fights. one
head master tries To prove hat this Is derived from the
influence of Homer, but II l. much more likey that T.
from d pprlishl ~ O." sporting papers ana
the ge' al DEVOTION to athletics. From whatever
II arises. II f. lly true that while there Is
deficiency ~ good pooir, ANA good fiction among
NJ M" rising genera lon care, for neither.
II U.s. indeed, nigh time that our peda g0gncs should
besltr THEMSELVES tu rclu0N" Thu rtprOJch from or
sons lest from them Should arise utter dolts
and dullads. One Is sorry to see however that Eng
lsh literature /, To BE- Introduced by English grammar
IA certain method Of rendering II unpopular: the gram
should be learned through the literature. and
indeed In IT, technical and gerund grinding cnse does
not require TO b. learned at ALL | have known most
Of the best writers Of English during the last half cen
turv and OF them ever SO much as held an
English grammar In his hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
MS BARGAIN ~ TIMBER.


Fc- In. sake Of realism we Will say the man In IN,
story was colonel b. Of saginaw. who Ao"a Thu.
onHst A. vc.l Is ~. kilw- STATE polite. '' 'ohist
i, wasn't the colonel hut that doesn't count IN any
cvcnt a wear or ago H. was down on one ol th'
nom ain streams Of East Tennessee pc,ng mp walnut
irr. 'Iac dJv iWD sfrcnlCOkinc "N1l," rom
the hills came Into the tavern where he va -tpplh-
and asked for him. lie happened 10 be- IN lhe oi"''
~ I'm your mun y he said what viii You have.
We've got a walnut log down here IL tit 'iicH'
aid one and We want 4 sell hit We wuh goIh trr
Knoxville an pap loved ez ct We wanted money we
could sell The log an git enough Ter pay our expenses
DO you want ter buy hi $500, -, ,,,,,. -
n'rnte nc down 10 It, SAID the Michigan man,
and they vailed about "a quarter OF mile down the
stream and found II moOred TO "a root o. the bank
/; was big one and had been In the water so long II
WAS black on the ends The buyer vailed aOns II,
icnc,h ran his measuring Iod around ITS sides and
across IFS ends ratified the bark and found II I'D and
nj last offered the yaps" $50 for II Their eyes farb
hinged out nj tue Offer and hey took II quick thin
tbe Michigan man sci up the drinks and afterward
watcl,d them take ~ ,if departure 10, tn,SNile H."
ehuclled then for the log worth ~ 10 ce'". Hu
The Michigan mrn ddn't lay anything: be hurried that
log down 81. am the nearest shipping point 10 load
IL on ilc car. with sore more he had Three days
later lie welt down himself .
aSec that last Jog sent down u be asked 81 his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

ot The station "lir, lOe col II Tor 7"o' "o''" "'
.ulrr md llc cinckl,d >'nn NOR. , ,,rcr
Did YOU send that log ;" Inquired the m""' Illus"
In like 4 horse. ,.,. ,,,~
+ course what, ia" matter WIN IL rr
No;hir' much Juy II amt walnut - II '''
Sol walut .~ and -" LAYER hoF'd ST., h,-r
Course IL amt H. sycamore, WIN N'i', ' ' :"
ls'ru,.. ~ li.nuI II Nltn an" Nh' Hu nc ,,r',.
.nal..d In .rrcu W:iuu hul juice i"''"h II ""'''
Tlr Nlchl.an MN w ilow'd Adah hpPlr ~ " o y
seventeen times ia ten -'cJnd, lhri u" t,, ,,,,
.n.cr;, ,rd mad, the air 20 lur with P"lHhl,N llIt
tie folks In the next county ihonE! the ""ois "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
DISCIPLINE BY TELEPHONE
prom Tho I,ctrot Free Press.

n ON Tho I,ctrtat Free Press
There l. a household IN til, ~ where The f'th"r J.
sole administrator % p."ui. Tic nplc. hd\ln; gone
away on q visit To r'.ItiNcs fnf II shWi say.
The ncgll Or- hive commented upon tn rirr Which
rcicuS nmoh. ih" j,.vrnllcs who arc In "hlrs" OF
nur-". while the father Is down At his 'lhc" during
Lusincs, hours.
Discipline is maintained. however. by an inter
mcl.aii the telephone
Mr.. Hank" The nur.c snys when The fn'h"rly ear
turned "Willc he /, going out skating. aud
you know be Ia. II cold
send him 10 the telephone commands Mr.. Blank
" j. that YOU Willie =
ayes papa"
% you want "A lacictine when | come HON"
mighty
$50. papa"
Then Won stay I'm the house. sir. or yon' get one
sure
Then Mr. Elnnk GOO back ~ hl- desk and take M
customer at the precise pdat where h. dropped him
Ihr uth"r children di,pO>rd Of IN the same way
and unless the telephone wires cut there VIII 10"
70 danger OF any refractory child having rs own way
while papa rules the rOOst-not much
TIE COLUMBIAN EXPREss OF TIE PENNsyL-
VASlA RAILROAD
makes the tour OF the Keystone state In broad day.
light The Wild mountain scenrry Viewed from this
Train Is peculiarly attractive The train leaves New
York nj u 100 u. III. y.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

DANES fs;;n.i recSIv=,l word
Tuesday II the la.s.e,ors iitness o;
Mrs Eenuetl. auai departed; Wetlnes-
day morning toc El.aira. y. Y.
People IRE wishing each other the
compliments OF the season and eN-
changing gifts. njd it ever occur to
you . send IN ailjnS friend Il package
of Ayers S,vsapsrilia, Ii not, TO 50
NOW; AMI try this medicine yourself.
if You need \ tirSt-elaSS blood pnrliier.
Lieut.. Gov, Wallace came up from
Bismarck Monday i'll company with'l.
{, DeGrlff. aud wa> driven t, the I.e-
high coal mines i'll the afternoon of
the >;s:ue day. lie WAS surprised 1t
tbs University ot tte>" nineS. and
cane aw4y with new ,,nd e,t..sr-r,l
i,te IS ot ,h. fuel resources vi the
state.
Marrje,t Il ,he Congregational
parsonage saturday evening. Dec 23.
hy Rev. j u.ch..yl, Mi VIA. Reiche
to Miss Mabel Mo-. ine bride and
groom are We'll known il Dickinson
and theiy many trjt,,ls Join with the
lsRt:>> in extending congratulations
Nh. and Ms. neirItr have i cosy
house on E,is Not ,vn street.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30
For sale at II Sacrifice.

\ made to order suit. uuealle'l for.
Do,;hle breasted coat: Suit made
from llue-hltck imported German
wor>ted. size OF eat and west SIS
,rults 80 wii~t and - leg. Made up
for S3&5.oo: vii! >rl To amy onc that it
will tit for two-thirds of the actual
cost. TuE COLUMBIA.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30
S pink & Best,
Dickinson, N. d.,
z!s!!I!|| 1LIII!1S!I !||;!t|i[1I{ IYST i1[11II|E{
S:!ll!;|5ql lAa3 sI \ T il3;4<al

We are taking inventory and find we have
large number of short lengths and remnants,
Particularly Winter Goods these we have
of yards on each piece; you will find some of
these you can use and will save you considera-
BILE You are not too late yet to get an all wool
dress pattern, staple colors for $685. Cotton
and wool mixed 1915 or calico dress for 4oc.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Rev. f. II. >tirkn-y of Fargo. Mill
conduct \ special SUNDAY school lesson
on Mouday evening. ianuary Isl. Al
.:SN. Papers WILL he read Oh sunday
school topics.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Our customers advertise Us. p,,a-
pie call daily Tor goods >iwilar 10
what their friends bought III the
Dickinson Mercantile Company Spe-
cial sale.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30
Agree to Close Early.

We. the undersigned merchants
agree 10 close our respective places
Of business from January lst to April
lst. 1924 inclusive, each and every ev-
ening at seven O'Clock sharp, except
Saturday evenings, when we agree to
closeat eight o'clock sharp. for the
benefit of our employees and ourselves;
believing that during the dull season
all the business can he transacted be.
fore that hour; thus giving time for
recreation and amusement hy work.
ing less hours and enjoying ourselves
through these long. dull evenings, the
better tittii.g us for greater efforts
..whea the flowers bloom in the
SPRING.
Curri.. y Cr,wi
+. :. Seuiielu
NJ l.. Parker
Dickinson Mercantile Company
Sphinx Il iscst
n. NJ. l.ilig,l"n
Irving {. Detirltf
>latcler Il Lish
Thos. Oukrop
MeCloy II Sennur
Mary Murn
Charles II. Pond. who made Il visit
to his former home in Manchester,
Vermont. via New York City, re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Farrell. who has been with
her daughter Mrs. Gotta. the past sea-
son. has gone to Oregon to live with
another daughter for Il time.
T.. Il. Collis. manager aud one of
the owners of the c O d store ut
Mantl;,n. made his parents in Dick
inson Il short visit this week.
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF
THE FIRST NATioNAI. BANK OF DICKIN-
SUN,
81, Dickinson. in the State of North Dakota. at
the close of business, Dec. 18th, 1893.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ntS.............,S Sl20 ,O5S 70
uvcrdr.fis. secured and unsecured. d...... l.s5S 96
L. = Bonds 10 secure crculation........ l25Oo oO
Premiums OH I :. Bonds. ds..,............ 1900. o.
Stocks secllritics. .etc................... l24 90
Banking house, furniture, and fixtures. 1890 OF
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. 900. l2,oso 96
Due from State Banksand
bankers IL, t4I IL
Due from approved reserve
agents. ................... 33,4s1 IS 5S,154 Of
Fractional paper currency, nckcls, and
cents ......'...: ........'....... 81 ~
Lawful money reserve in
bank. viz:
Specie. ..........,.....G Goo, :.
Legal tender notes O9O OO- III, l5i \!
Redemption fund with U. S Treasurer
- per cent. of circulatonl.. 562 sc
Total Sa20, ,.s33 4
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in................ ..S5UNO IN
Undivided profits, less expenses and
Sa1i"a 'nASs ia Bank notes outstanding % iiso 6
Individual deposits
subject 10 check. Si9,6li %
Demand certificates
OF deposit 5b,'os vs. :,
Total.... .......,. ... S&so,s33 4:
State of North Dakota.
County of Stark,
L. r. IL. johnson, Cashier of the above named
bank, do Solcmnly swear thatthc above statcmcn
is true to The bts of my knowledge and belief
r. ii. johnson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this a3rt
day of December, 1883
/ seal l.. SIMPSON.
Notary Public, Stark county, n. ID
Correct Attest:
ILL DICKINSON,
A. IIILLIARD, Directors
X. II. JOHNSON,
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Tubular steel hand sl-ds. Youth S
Champion, at McCloy 4 Sen"urs.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30
Smgge>t> 4 lseceiNer.

The Bismarck settler suggests the
appointment oi 4 Receiver tor the
city governments Some down this
WAY think it wuull he a sool plan to
nave Il receiver tppaint2'l for the
STATE government. ii the roppli>t olli-
GERS have left anything TO receive.
mestown Capital.
have three elegantly furnished
front rooms that Will rent simgly, ur
en suite. to nice PARTIES. Also good
transient rooms. My rooms are nice
ly kept. lights and lire. Parties wish
ING to secure furnished Office OF club
rooms will do wlll 10 call before going
elsewhere. Mrs. FEITllAM.
23tf over Freeman Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Regular quarterly meeting of coun-
ty commissioners Jan. |. 1894.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Currie & Crowl are making special
prices. See adv.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

DeGraff leads prices of boots and
shoes. Read new adv.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

A merry skating party Tuesday
night near the Lennevilles'.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

States Attorney Bates has newly
carpeted his Office.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Ii yen w;sas good winter reHdins,
and plsn,y of il. get the w. Niv latter
ocean OF New Ynrk rr,h>ge free hy
paying y wear in advance Tor the
PEE>>-Sa
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

G. T. Wilde has new barn erected
in the rear of his residence property.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

All parties wanting hrst-elaSS hay
OF short notice should leave orders at
MERRY / Nc poNALp>- lS-a5tf.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

How much pleasure you have de-
rived this week from pictures re-
ceivet. OF absent frieMlS, Why .nnt
please others by sending i new one of
yourselT. taken IN Goftl
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Twenty per cent off ON boots and
shoes, Is Per cent oa all ether goods
except groceries II Dickinson Mer-
ca.tite Company ,>-wusil Ian. 6 only.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

G. T. Wilde has Il new barn erected
in the rear of his residence property.
The teachers were all remembered
by their pupils with Christmas gifts.
There is honey in town-pure
white clover Wisconsin honey ut SEQ
fields. 1928
The Episcopal Sunday School had
a tree and the usual Christmas festi-
vities.
II you want hair chain braided.
see John &. Smith at f. E. Cheeney's.
l2.30tf.
w. B. Howe closed IA successful
term of school at South Heart last
week.
Lost-silk embroidered handker-
chief. Finder please leave same at
this office.
Millinery goods and line stock of
jewelry going at cost at
Mrs. J. l.. BRowN's.
R. F. McGlnnis is taking orders for
Shepp's Worlds Fair book with very
good success.
Parties desiring irst-class hay on
short notice leave orders at Merry &
McDonald's. l2-23.tf
Saturday night winds up the bean
contest at the Columbia. The beans
will be counted Jan. l.
A Christmas present-to DR.. and
Mrs. v. II. stickney, Sunday, Decem-
ber "a. 1893, "a daughter.
st. Johns Church. Morning prayer
at ii O'Clock; evening. 7:30: Christmas
music will be repeated.
Dickinson is fortunate in having
such a photographer us o. S. Goff
Keep him busy.
l am closing out my entire stock OF
HOOuS dU COoU uIlUll Z oO1u.
Mrs. J.L. BRowN.
McCloy Senour: Yes, those sleds
have come. Tell the boys and girl:
to come around for them quickly.
Wanted-Table boarders. Apply
at the boarding house of Mrs. W. r
McGinnis. l2-3Otf
The Baptist Sunday School wa
made glad Monday night by the pres
ence of Santa Claus and gifts from I
tree.
School report-fall term-Total en-
rolllnent, 20l; average number be
longing. 17e; average daily attend
ance, 1850.
A man is making faces on Han
naford street, and making them il
an artistic manner. Goff's groun
floor gallery.
Scofeld has Il few mems and hoyi
nice plush caps, which lie will sell a
about half price while they last. On
would make a nice present.
Parties who desire first class ha
on short notice can secure same b
leaving an order at Merry & McDor
adds, l2-23-t
4
Geo. Senour was at Mingusvlll
this week taking measurements o
the Rucker house for hot air pipe
preparatory to setting one of til
Worlds Best furnaces.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Fargo Forum: Senator MeGiliivray
was elected ~ honorary memher Of
the YerNsS yesterday aH'l the boys
enjoyed, smoking NJ .c'S cISsr> after
wand.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

The teachers were all remembered
by their pupils with Christmas gifts.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Only one more week will the sale
last at the Dickinson Mercantile Com
ssauy>s, Jan, 9th is the day it closes.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Little Rose Stephenson is suffering
from typhoid fever.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

There is honey in town-pure
white clover Wisconsin honey ut SEQ
fields. 1928
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Postmaster Al,sn oj MingH>vIlle
had his ,6iee robbed ot SSll t. $500
in money aud stamps TueSt;ty night.
NJ one sppreheu6ei at last report
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Viii sell my entire stock OF goods
in bulk. including building.
Mrs ]. l.. BROWN.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

Old Insurance Agent: Get yotlr
town incorporated. ami rates of ire
Insurance MIL decrease fro,a one 10
s,,,,, ,,..,> .-s,,t
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30
Saturday. December 30, 1898.

j. b. Thompson has an ice house.
The Lewises moved into town this
week.
Merry & Mcdonald are invoicing
their stock.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

d.. AID MrS Ii. j. Davis a;svt v
a. MeCley went . Nettor,. ThurS>s,:s
10 furnish sas,Sic ior i dance.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

The Episcopal Sunday School had
tree and the usual Christmas festi-
vities.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-30

1t is very seldom that the Su'st
tute is hetter than the genuine arti-
Gle. hut with "cottolenc this is 4
fact. Better aui cheaper than thf
best lard. For safe ut scphe!'i'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
An Interview With the PreIate on Sunday
Opening-COnserVatiye Views.

An Interview With the PreIate on Sunday
opening-CORserVative Views.
New YORK, June 1.-THE World
will tomorrow publish an authorized
interview with His Eminence Cardinal
James Gibbons, Archbishop Of Balti-
more and Primate Of the Roman Catho-
lie Church in the United States in re-
gard to the proposed closing OF the
Worlds Fair on Sunday. Cardinal Glib
bons is quoted as saying:
"When the question was first brought
up gave il as my opinion that II would
not be advisable 10 close the Fair Tor
the entire Sunday. / favored opening
it Sunday afternoons, for many good
reasons, which to Catholics are very
strong and well founded. In the first
place we would not go so far as the up
holders of the Puritan Sunday, much
as | condemn the lax observance
of the day in European countries. We
believe the Lords day to be not only
day Of rest and religious observance,
but q day on which innocent recreation
is allowable. III q visit TO the Fair comes
within that limit, the opening OF the
Fair 10 provide innocent recreation on
Sunday afternoons cannot be considered
a deSecration OF the Sunday. So long
as all are agreed that one day out Of
seven must be devoted TO rest, and so long
as the great Christian world is bent on
making Sunday that day it will be a
social and economic impossibility TO de-
stroy this religious character Of
Sunday or to change TO another day"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
The BORDEN MURDER
General Opinion That the Prosecution
Is Very Weak.

General Opinion That the Prosecution
Is Very Weak.
RIVER FALLS, MASS, June 11.-All
day long talk has been plentiful on the
subject of the Borden murders, and
there can be no denial that 1t
is general opinion about town
that the prosecution hes thus far a very
weak case. This opinion is being
strengthened by rumors here to the
effect that Lizzie Bsrden's counsel will
shortly explode bombshell into the
camp Of the authorities.
1t is hinted that the defense Will
show concusively that Lizzie Borden
purchased some paint a few days oe-
fore the murder, aud that 1t was not an
uncommon thing to burn dresses In the
Borden household. The fact that
the girl burned the dress In the day
light when officers surrounded the
house will also be related to show
there was not the slightest attempt at
concealment.
The defendants lawyers do not at
tempt TO disguise their joyful
feelings because Of the present status
OF the case and the girls friends here
are jubIlant The hatchet incident,
with its accompanying denials, is the
source of much comfort, but while the
prison er's friends are boyant the spirits
OF the pelice authorities are by no
means downcast Officer Mullally's
strange unexpected statement about
finding the handle, is they say In keep.
ing with the general tone OF the testl-
mony given by him before the court.
He Aas been known several times to
take position In less important cases,
In defiance OF the fact that five or six
other officers aud witnesses testified
positively that he was wrong. One OF
the police authorities thinks so little
of the circumstances that he says be
will not advise the District Attorney 10
contradict Mullally's alleged erroneous
statement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
THE PARIS RACES
The Grand Prix De Paris Run Yesterday
Splendid Races and n Great Crowd.

PARIS. June 1.-THE grand Prix de
Paris was run to-day. Baron A. de
Schickler's bay colt Ragolsky came In
first, Mr.. Roses bay colt Ravensbury
second, A. Abeilles brown Callistrate
third. There were eleven starters. The
conditions Of the race were:
"The grand prize on Paris 100000
francs, 15O, 900 francs given by the City
Of Paris, and $4,000 by the five great
railway companies for entire colts aud
FLIES, foaled In 1890, OF every dsscrip-
tion and country, added TO sweep
stakes of 1000 francs each. The sec
ond to receive 10000 francs and the
third 5000 francs out OF the stakes.
Course, one mile and seven fnrlongs.
The horses got capital start.
Rayensbury was off first but was over
hauled quickly by the Duke OF Fetres
Chantenay. At the end OF the hrst fur
long Chantenay was slightly In the lead.
After the second furlOng Ragolsky drew
up alongside OF Ravensbury and Calls
trate spurted three lengths ahead OF
both. the relative positions OF the
horses remained unchanged up 10 hall
nile from nonlo "ncIc OJiPOiho Noho
To the front with Rag0lsky.
Ravensbury was shut In on the rail
and was thought to be out OF the race,
as Ragolsky drew clear and seemed 10
be winning easily. In next 10 the last
furlong, Rayensbury made desperate
squirt and closed In on Ragolsky and
finished bat short head behind and
two lengths ahead OF Calllstrate. Time,
3:3s. The day was fine and all the
social and political sons OF Paris were
at the track. Hundreds OF members OF
the English and American colonies
were present. The usual display Of
magniGcent costumes and elegant
equipages was made. President Carnot
and his sons arrived at the track early
and were cheered with enthusiasm
wherever they went.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
PRICELESS LACES MISSING.


A Startling Disclosure at the worlds Fair
when the Laces sent for Exhibition by
Queen Marzherita, OF Italy, are UD-
packed.
CHICAGO, June IA startling dis
closure was made at the Worlds Fair
grounds last evening, when the price
less laces sent here by Queen Marghe-
rita, OF Italy, were unpacRed. When
the laces were being taken out
of their cases and each piece
counted it was found that thirty
pieces were missing. Cablegrams were
Immediately sent to Rome apprising
the Queen of her great loss; for in seems,
as developments thus far indicate, that
the loss will not fall upon the Exposi-
tion Company, their bond not covering
the safety OF the laces in transit. An
effort was made to keep the discovery a
secret, but customs officers diVulged the
startling news. The rich possess
ions ont OF reverence for the memory OF
her countryman the discoverer OF
America, Queen Margherita consented
to send TO Chicago for the Fair. She
sent noble, ttusted lady, the Countess
di Brazza, 10 watch and guard her treas
ures and the government OF the United
States gave a bond for 100000 to guar
antee their safe return 10 Italy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.
A Mexican Journal says q Foreign In
trigue Is Afoot TO Divide American Con-
troll of It.

A Mexican Journal says q Foreign IN
trigue Is Afoot TO Divide American Con-
troll of It.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Worlds
City of Mexico special says: The Mer-
ican Financter says: 'The downfall
of the Sacaza government in Nicaragua
appears to have behind it an intrigue
of foreign Interests hostile 10 the Mic
araguan ship canal. When the canal
was begun little attention was paid to
IL, but now that it is likely to be sue
cessful, European gov ernments wish
to have a voice in its control. But
before they secure a share In
that control or predominance
therein they will have to fight for 1t,
for the United States government can
not afford to permit Europe to have any
management ip q waterway designed
primarily for the use Of the nations OF
this hemisphere, and it is not for the
interests of Mexico that the revolu-
tionists in Nicaragua should intrigue
against a continental policy In Near
aqua.
"All nations may use the canal when
it is completed, but that is a very DIFF
ferent matter from allowing European
Governments TO place their agents In
the Board of Administration OF the
canal.
The Democratic party now in power
in the United States Government is
committed by its platform principles
TO giving Government aid TO the canal
for the purpose of national defense and
for the promotion Of commerce between
the States. Americans should not mix
themselves up in the stormy politics OF
Central America, but they will not per-
NIT the successful Revolutionists In
Nicaragua to adopt policy hostile not
only to American but Mexican inter
ests."