davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

New York, August l5,-Pontifcal
mas was celebrated at 10 O'Clock this
morning in St. Patrick's cathedral by
Archbishop SatOlli, tho papal repre-
sentative in this country. In the Cath
ole church the day was the feast Of the
Assumption.
Archbishop satolli satupon the arch
episcopal throne at the left OF the sane
tuary, robcd in magnificent veatment OF
white and wearing upon his head the
high white hat, emblematlc OF his
position rs the personal representative
OF the pope,
The mass was elaborate, long and Inn
pressive. There was great curiosity to
hear the ablegate's personal participa-
tlon in IT. The address OF Archbishop
Corrigan was the event OF the morning.
Archbishop Corrigan said: "Your
reverence and your exceIlency Blowing
toward Mgr, Satolli) reverend brethren
and clergy lturning towards the prieatsl,
dear brethren and laity TO the congre-
gation): Before the burden OF the
Good Shepherd Is put upon his shout
doris and the holy oil Of JUNCTION poured
upon his head, every biShop.eleCt takes
a solemn vow to be from that day ior-
ward faithful and obedlent to blessed
Peter, the apostle, and the Roman
church, to tho sovereign pontiG OF the
time being, and his legitimate success
sors."
He then sketched tho DEGREES Of the
different ocumenicaI councils which
forced obedience OF the prelates OF the
Catholic church all over the world to
the holy soc, including those of the
councils Of Trent aud Florence, adding:
''rhe church, dear brethren, defines
doRmas when they are rashly assailed
or called in question. Tho jurisdiction
OF the power of the Roman pontitf is
purely episcopal and extends down to
all bishops and pastors Of whichever
rank and dignity"
Proceeding further, hosaid: "For my.
solf, II l may be permitted even to al
lude TO the subject, | acknowledge the
special blessing that was privileged to
make my studies in philosophy of the
vatican"
He considered it humiliating that it
should ever become necessary to deny
even the thought that he should have
been dlsloyal. Justas the ylrtuous ma
tron shrinks from tho thought of a
stain upon her character go next to sin
against Almighty God did the prelate
feel an impugnment OF his loyalty to
Rome. He hoped that the attacks
which had been made upon his perfect
loyalty had been inspired by ignorance
rather than malice. He could, at any
rate. always say. with his Divine Mas.
ter: Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they DO"
Tho bishop OF the Catholic church,
he continued, was responsible for the
administration OF his diocese only to
the sovereign pontiG aud to those to
whom he delegated his authority. And
he had yet to learn that he delegated
that authority to other Catholic priests,
no matter how sanctiGed. Nor was
bishop responsible to the Catholic
press.
Tho archbishop then welcomed the
apostolic delegate.
This evening there was a reception to
which all tho priests Of the diocese had
hpen invita1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

Yesterday Superintendent Pobior, Of
tho County 1ntrmary, and EngInoOr Vt.
Myers had quarrel. Tho story al "
llrst reached tho city was that they
also had fight, that tiows weto OK.
changed and arrests were toIollo@
Tho INTEiLidtNcEll tclephoncd TO tho
innrmRry last evening and asked Super.
int8ndcnt Peblef about IL Ho deaied
that any blows wore struck, saying ut
was only little racket, Md was on tho
quiet, what thpro was oil IT," llo paid
tho report about tho affosts waS also o
mistake, llo did not want tho mattot
mentioned IN tho papers.
~. Myors was not spen, but other
people said Tint tho two mon had been
particularly good friends Since thoir
Joint administration began, until yes.
icrday, whom something arose to inter.
rnpi the harmony, Tho exact facts
could not bo obtained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
DoCKsrADEl's SHOW.
Ills Minstrel Troupe Greeted by u Crowd
oil House.

Ills Minstrel Troupe GroGtcd by u Crowd
Cd House.
Lew Dockstader's namO Is as we'll
known TO modern minstrelsy us Chris
ty's was In tho palmy days Of Jump,
Jim Crow" and it was no wonder last
evening when his company appeared ut
the Opera House that tho house was
completely filed. Tho entire perform.
ancc was carried on with vim aud
briskness TINT kept tho audience in
their seats from tho rising until tho fall
OF the curtain. 1t was clean, whole
some and over changing entertainment,
which the people present thoroughly
appreciated.
Ono feature Of tho opening part was
that moro prominence was given to
chorus singing than exploiting soloiBts,
although Mossrs. Davis and Galpon we're
artists in their limo In "AnawOr and
"Tho Volunteer 0rganist."
Tho novelties weto novelties indeed,
and Mr.. Dockstader was the same peer.
less exponent OF topical songs and cc.
centric sayings as Of yore. Mr., HRr.
rlngton delivered deserved robukO to
Wheeling audiences, who insist on ro.
call after recall, by further declining to
quadrupie his oct with tho remark; "If
there Ia anything moro you can 20 to
the box office and got your money back. "
II was q bright hit but II iB probable
TINT tho greedy people wilt forgot tho
blow NJ the next performance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
NOT DISAPPOINTED.
How tho News Was Received at thu
National Capital.

National Capital.
WASHINGTON, August 15.-News OF
tho Bering Sea decision was not re.
eeived at the state department with
that degree OF disappointment that
might be supposed.
Mr.. Gresham said that while he had
no adviCes bearing on tho subject OF q
decision, the information contained in
tho dispatch was OF so direct charac.
ter that it seemed to him to possess the
elements OF truth.
Senator Butler, Of tho senate commit
toe on foreign relations, said: "The
award gave even more than he ex-
pectcd.
~ never believed" said the senator,
"that tho contention of the United
States that tho Boring sea was a closed
sea, could be maintained"
81 am disappointed about this de-
cision,". said Senator Frye, "for l be-
lieved the court would hold that VIC
had property right in the seals. 1t
raises very serious question as to
liability for past action, which l am
not now prepared to discuss. OF course,
so far as the decision goes in the direc-
tion Of protecting tho seals, ain grati-
fed, though do not think 1t goes far
enouph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

views, had seen fit to frat
appeal to partisanship and to unjustly
proclaim to the people that the present
peril Of the country grew out Of the
legislation OF tho Republican party. II
the pending debate should develop into
q partisan discussion. its instigation
would be found in the declara-
tions of the President him.
self, The President had declared the
Republicans had baon responsible for
the state of affairs, and this statement
would be the origin Of political discus
sion-if political discussion there
should be-very little OF the present
trouble, he said, could be traced to the
Sherman act.
The difficulty in which the country
now found itself was attributable to the
fact that tho people feared the tinker.
Ing with the protective tariff by the
Democratic party. The Democrats
come in now to attempt to do what tho
Republicans had attempted to do thirty
years ago. The Democrats were cali
ing upon tho Republicans to
stand by honest money, For thirty
years the Republicans had stood
by honest money and they had not
lived in vain. Tho Democrats were
camping tonight where the Bepubll'
cans had camped thirty years ago. He
warned the Democrats that they must
come together on this question. The
Republicans could be relied on to do
their duty. This was their country
and they could not afford to put it in a
hole. Applause,
Mr.. snodgrass Dem could not vote
for tho Wilson bill. 1t attacked but ono
sentence OF the Sherman act, and did
not carry out the intention OF the Chi.
cago platform. Tho cry OF the people
was for more money and tho best way
to secure that end was 10 provide for
the free coinage OF silver,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
slirllt nln,e nd tIle FnIr.

WoRbD's FAIR GROUNDS, August 15.-
Fire broke out in tho art gallery at the
Worlds Fair this afternoon, but was
extinguished before much damage had
been done. The blaze was discovered
by Columbian guard who, with the
aid Of some hystanders, stamped 1t out.
An alarm was turned in and the fire de-
partment hastened to the scene. The
building was crowded with visitors, and
when the engines came changing up to
the door grand rush was made for the
exit. Everyone got out safely and order
was quickly restored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
rhn sLrnhnnXilin NInrlnr.

Jonathan Forroo, who was so badly
injured by being struck over the head
With hatchot by his nophow, Charles
Lowe, at SieubGnyillp Monday aftOr.
noon, was still living last oyon.
ing, though several morning papers
had him dead yoBtOrdny. Thbse 10
small chance oi'hiB recovery Lowe has
not boon captured. The marOhal Of
Steubonvillo was,horo lastnight looking
for him, but found no trAcelol him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
oHAIR PusMERs sTR1KE.

The Worlds Fair Rollers ASK for More
Pay aud Arc Refused.
WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, August 49,
The four hundred chair pushers in the
employ OF the Columbian Roller Chair
Company, excepting fifteen negroes,
went out on u strike this morning for
an increase OF wages. The chair rolling
business has been rather dull during
the last month on two, and as the
amount of their pay depends largely on
the number Of passengers they have,
the pushers have been making but lit
tie money. Last evening the pushers
held q meeting and decided to demand
an increase from seventy-fvo cents a
I day to one dollar and ten per cent OF
the receipts per day. A committee was
appointed and this morning it waited
upon the management and made the
demand. 1t was refused and the strike
VIVA dnclarnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
Tho Chinese Must Go.

SAN Francisco, August 15.-A crusade
against Chinese laborors has been start.
cd in Fresno and other places in the San
Joaquin valley, and seem to be spread.
ing over the state. Owing TO the hnan.
cial troubles large numbers of white
men are out OF work, while many Chi.
nese are employed steadily on ranches
and vineyards. 1t looks as II tho ChI-
nese will be displaced. Thus Tar vic.
lenCo has been narrowly averted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
Mr.. Coudert satisfied,

New YoRK, August 15.-Frederick R.
Coudert who was ono OF the counsel oi
the United States, when shown the
cable dispatch announcing the decision,
said: "It this is so, l am quite satisfied.
The object OF the United States was to
protect its property in seals. II the
effect of the decision is to protect the
seal, the object OF the United States is
Oainpdu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

LONDON, August 18.-The Daily Mews
says oditorially OF tho Bering Sea de-
cislon:
1.-THE decision is substantially in
favor Of tho case advanced by England.
Sir Charles Russell's powerful argu-
ments convinced tho arbitrators that
we legally were in tho right and the
Americans we're in the wrong"
The Times: "On the broad question
OF international law, the decision is
wholly in our favor In framing the
regulations We have been somewhat
less successful"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
DECIDED AT LAST.
The Boring Sea Arbitration COURT
Makes the Award.
TECHNICALLY IT is AGAINST US,
But Practically the United States
Scores a Victory.
The PRINCIPAL END AIMED At

BY This Country Was tho PrescFVa'
tion of Seal Life, and the Decision
Guarantees That-The Outcome
Satisfactory to the American ooun'
sci and Agents-Mpch More Secured
Than Was offered by Great BrItaiu.
Full Text of tho Award-Two Dis.
senting Arbitrators on the RcsuIa-
tions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

Slate Cllnll plenaIllp Onme.

potSr pbxAsAST, W. Va, August a.
Tho first OF tho state championship
games between Charleston and Point
Pleasant resulted In n victory for tho
homo team. Score. Point Pleasant 10,
Charleston batteries, Blake and Gains
for Charleston; Kemi and Howett for
Point plpnaAnL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
7DB SCENB SHIFTS
And the Centre of Interest in the
Senate, Not the House,
TgE SPEECHES MADE BY SENATORS
On the Financial Question Full OF
Absorbing Interest,
SENATOR R0AR ON BIME7ALLISM,

He Makes Some Strong Pofnts-"If
Mr., Cleveland Had Said He Would
Use Ills Power to Keep Every Dollar
Equal co Every Other Dollar, aud
That There Would be no Inter-
ference With the Tarln, This Calam-
iy Would Not Have Happened"
Mr.. Grosyener, of ohio, Reads tho
Democratic Record on Financial
neutrality-suspicious. WIN DO
Their Duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

sons. This exemption is not to be con-
strued to affect the municipal law OF
either country, nor shall 1t extend to
the waters of Bering Sen or the watefs
around the Aleutian Islands,
Article 0, The concurrent regulations
hereby determined with view to the
protection and preservation OF the fur
seals shall remain in force until they
have been wholly or in part abolished
or modified by common agreement be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
Tho arbitrOtors make special finding
on the facts agreed upon by the agents
OF both governments with reference to
the seizure OF British vessels in HeriRg
Sea in 1887 and 1889. ln addition the
arbitrators make certain suggestions TO
the two governments, the most impor-
tRat being that they should come to an
understanding to prohibit the killing OF
seals on land or sea for period OF
from one to three years, and should
enact regulations to carry out the iiAd'
ings OF the arbitrators,
The American arbitratora believe that
the regulations decided upon by tho
tribunal mean practically tho end OF
pelagic sealing and that they are better
terms than were heretofore offered to
the United States by Great Britain as q
settlement OF the question involved.
a VICTORY FOR US.
In m Interview to-day with tho rep-
resentatlve in this city OF the Asaociat-
cd Prose, the Hon. John W. Foster, the
American agent Of the Boring Sea tri.
bun0l Of arbitration, said that under the
decision OF the tribunal no pelagic seal
ing can be carried on between May l
and July 81. After that time such seal.
ing may be prosecuted in Boring Sea
with spears at distance OF sixty miles
from the islands.
This decision limits pelagic sealing to
narrow bounds, Mr.. Foster said he
thought that maybe the restrictions
would render the pelagic industry un-
profitable.
The consensus OF opinion, among the
American agents and counsel is that,
though technical SUCCESS reSts with
Great Britain on legal points, on prac.
tical grounds tho victory is to the
United States, as tho arbitration VISA
entered npon to preserve the seals and
the declsion achieves that result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

PARIS, August 15.-At 0 o'clock this
morning the BerIng Sea arbitrators
held a private session in room used
by the officials Of tho department OF
foreign affairs at the Quai D'orsqui, At
II o'clock the arbItrators reassembled
in the room in the foreign office In
which the public sesaionso OF tho tribunal
have boen held. Baron De Courcel,
the president of the tribunal, then de-
livered to the agents of the United
States and Great Britain original copies
of tho decision signed by oil the arbi-
traitors.
Senator John T. Morgan, ono Of the
American arbitrator, and Lord HauRon,
one Of the arbitrators for Great Britain,
responded to Baron Do Courcel, declar'
ing that they reclprocated the sentl.
ments expressed by him and recognized
the hospitality extended by France to
the arbitrators.
After q preamble stating tho cRse
submitted for decision, tho full text oil
the award runs as follows:
We decide and determine as to the
five points mentioned in article 6, as to
which our award embraces distinct
decision upon each OF them.
AS to the first OF said five points we,
Baron DeCourcel, John NJ. Harlan,
Lord Hannon, Sir John S. Thompson,
Marquis Folio, VisConti-Venosta and
Gregore W. W. Gram, being majority
OF said arbitrators, do decide as follows:
By the ukase OF 1921 Russia claimed
Jurisdiction in the sea now known as
Bering sea to the extent OF 100 Italian
miles from the coasts and islands be-
longing to her, but IN the course OF tho
negotiations which led to the treaty OF
1924 with the United States, and the
treaty OF 1926 with Great Britain, Rus
sia admitted that her jurisdiction in
said sea should be restricted so as to
reach a cannon shot from shore. 1t ap-
pears that from that time up to the
time Of the cession OF Alaska to the
United States, Russia never asserted in
fact or exercised any exclusive jurisdic-
ton in Bering sea, or any exclusive
rights to the seal fisheries therein, be-
yond tho ordinary light Of territorial
waters.
AS to the second Of the flve points,
we, the majority, decide and determine
that Great Britain did not recognize or
concede any claim on the part of Russia
to exclusive jurisdiction as TO the seal
fisheries in Bering sea outside the ordi-
nary territorial waters.
As to the third point, as to go much
thereof as requires US to decide whether
the body of water now known rs Boring
sea was included in the phrase "Pacidc
ocean," as In the treaty OF 1926 between
Great Britain and Russia, wo unoni.
mously decide to determine that the
body Of water known as Berfng sea was
included in the phrase "PacinC ocean"
t0s used in said treaty.
On tho fourth point we decide and
determine that all the rights OF Russia
to Jurisdiction and to the seal fisheries
passed to the United States, are limited
by the cession.
On the fifth point We decide and de-
'termlno that the United States have no
right or protection Of or property in the
seals frequentine the islands Of the Be.
ring sea, when found outside the three
mile limit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
MrnLhnr rnrnpaat for Io.dA1.

For Western PonnsylVAniA aud ohio, warmer,
inlt, vltiablo winds, becoming soulhefD.
For West Virginia, wHtnef, e0u,hweslofly
winds, occasional local rainbwIlh thunder
TitE TEMPERATURE YIsfnDGY,
ns furnished by O. SouNEPF. dfuggllt corner
MarkOinnd Fourteenth afpcts
In m,."a..mn.,.gQ psp In.~".-".,a.., "A
pa fff."..o,,,,,,..,SN Al Th m""..,,..,,...o, 50
~ ln.........,...,.a,., HAltWealhOt--Nalr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
CORRIGAN'S LOYALTY.
The Arohbishop's Welcome to the
Papal Ablegate, satolli,
CATHOLIC OCCASION,

On Which Archbishop cOFrIGau Re-
Dukes Those Who Have Charged
Him With DIsIoyaIty to tho vati-
oan-He Declares His Faithfulness
to His vows-satoIIi Participates ia
tho Mass at tho Feast of the As.
sumption In New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
THE REGULATIONS.

The following regulations were adopt
ed by q majority Of tho arbitrators, Mr..
Harlau aud Sir John Thompson dis.
senting:
Article /. The United States and
Great Britain shall forbid their citizens
and subjects respectively to kill, capture
or pursue, at any time, or in any man
fier whatever, tho aHimals commonly
called fur seals within zone Of sixty
miles around tho PribyloT islands, in
elusive OF tho territorial waters, tho
miles being sixty 10 n degree OF latitude.
Article 2. The two governments shall
forbid thoir citizens or subjects to kill,
capture or pursne in any manner
whatever during . Beason extending in
each year from May to July 81, in.
elusive, fur seals OH tho high seas in
that part OF tho Pacific Ocean inclusive
Of Boring sea situated north OF the
36th degree Of north latitude or cast OF
tho 1S0th degree Of longitude from
Greenwich until II strikes tho water
boundary described In arti clio Of the
treaty Of 1867 between the United
States and Russia.
Article 8. During the time In the
waters In which fur sealing Is allowed
only sailing vessclB shall bo permitted
to carry on or take part In fur scaling
operations.
Article 4. Each Snilng vessel author.
ize d 10 carry on fur scaling must bO
provided with q special license iBsued
for tho purpose by its government
Each vessel go employed shall bo re-
duired 10 carry u distinguishing flag
prescribed BY its government.
Article D. The masters Of vessels on.
gagOd In fur scaling shall ontor
accurately IA IN official log book tho
dato and place Of each operation, tho
number amp tho sex Of the seals cap,
turcd daily
Article o. Tho tee Of nets, firearms
or explosives 10 forbidden In fur scaling
ArllCluI The two governments shall
tnkU measures to control tho fitness oil
The men authorized to engage In scaling
Article S..--Tho preceding rogulntoha
shall not apply 10 Indians dwelling on
tho coast OF territories OF tho United
States or Gfoat Britain Cafrying Oh fur
Acnllng In canoes or undeCked boats, not
transported by, OF used In connection
with United staiOs vessels, and pro-
pollcd wholly by paddles. oars or sails,
and manned by no more than five por.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
our rriNE Insultod.

NIAGARA FALLS, oNTo August l5,-1t
has been nsccrlaned that in addition
to the destroying Of American flags
during tho recent demonstration huro
by The Odd Fellows, tho coat Of arms
was torn from tho oillCo door OF tho
United States consn and can't bc found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
INTO SECOND PLACE.

Plttsburgh's Smoked Italians Mako Quito
aJump In tho League Race.
PfrrsBURdH, Pa, August 15.-Phe-
nomenul fielding by Bierbauer, Brodie
and Dowd characterized the game to-
day. Terry relieved Gumbert in the
fourth and Breitonstein took Gleason's
place in tho fifth. Attendance 2,lO0
Soma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

pAiSs ~ Tho region Of tho Kidneys
are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

st. LouiS".........,.....2 l Q o 2 o o o o. 8
Earned runs, Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis
s; two baso hits, Gray; three base hits,
Peitz; sacrifice hits, Van Haltren, Dono-
van, Smith, TORY, Brodie, Dowd, Wer-
den, Crooks and Gleason; stolen buses,
Van Haltron, Donovan 2, Lyons, Brodie,
Quinn; double plays, Terry, Bierbauer
and Beckley; first base on balls, Van
Haltren, Donovan, Bierbnuer, Earle,
BeitS, Quinn, Crooks; hit, Lyons;
struck out, Earle, Ely, Gleason; passed
balls, Peitz l; wild pitches, Breltenstein
2; time, l;50; umpire, Hurst
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimore, Z; Wash
ington, IA. Earned runs, nnd4. Err
rors, and6. Hits, 9and TO- Pitchers,
McMahon, Brown and Espor. Umpire,
Emslie.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Boston, Z; Phila.
dolpAia, 4. Earned runs, 8 aud l., Er.
rors, 9 and 8. Hits, 12 andS. Pitchers,
stivotts, Gastright and Keefe. Umpire,
McQuaid.
Cleveland-Cleyeland, l. Cincinnati,
4. (Ten innings.) Pitchers, Young and
Dwyer Hits, 8 andS. Errors, 2and 0.
Umpire, Lynch.
ChIcago-Chicago, II. Louisville, @.
Pitchers, Donnolly aud Rhoudos. Hits,
10 and l2. Errors, 4 and /. Earned
runs, 7and 4. Umpire, Uarruthers.
Now York, August l6.-Brooklyn, 8;
New York, 0. Pitchers, German aud
Kennedy. Hits, / and Q. Errors, /
and o. Earned runs, Brooklyn. .. Un.
pire, Gallney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

Tho most interesting speech ~ the
house to-day bucatlso IL was really tho
lrst Republican protest ngalnat FREQ
coinage, was delivered by Mr. GrosvO'
nor, Of Ohio, and was lacking hctthur
In sarcasm nor satire.
Mr. Grosvunor said II was % DO rc'
uroliod that tic President Ia hiS mos.
snuo To Congress had boon 90 void OIL
pGflisanship as ho lad asked tho two
houses TO bc. II was unfortunate TINT
Tho executive Oi tho country look
inc forward to tho condition which
porlendud violent opposition TO Ills