davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
szace miano katolickich, spra-

we te poruszy}y.
Dc duchowiehstwa / prasy
katolickiej sprawl ia / Z natu-
! ry rzeczy5 i prawa nalezy -
Cd Mich tez lud polski opinii
napr6zno wyczekuje.
Prawda, re dotad cz}owiek
szanujacy siebie, brzydzi} sic
nawet najbestronniej tel spra-
wy tykat, gdyz X. Rektor
pc prostu sobie ME zyczy}.
Czesto vzmianka najobojetniej
sza, najniewinniejsza uwaga
wystarcza}a, ably x. Rektora
rozirytowa6, a wtedy wpada}
W z}osG,. kla}, plu} i W niebo
g}osy wo}a}, liz jedyny polski
duchowny zak}ad przesladujq.
Gas przeto by}by X. Re-
ktorowi przestaG graG role
Don Kiszota, a W novel cho-
robliwej W5yobrazni upatrywaG
wrog6w ] nieprzyjaci6} tam,
gdzie ich ME ma. Psuje to mt
samemu apetyt / pieknost, a
W. Mode serca swoich pupil6w
niepotrzebnie ducha podejrze-
MIA, nieufnosci do partyi ka-
tolickiej wlewa.
Partya Ratolicka, czyli tax
zwani krdpidlarze, bynajmniej
wrogami Peminaryum ME So,
jake tak;ego, lubo wszystkie
szwindlesa kt6re z
tamtad wychodza, jake kary-
godne i gorszace s}usznie
potepia.
Gas by}by, ably x. Rektor,
jezeli ma szczere zamiary |
6zyste rece wzgledem zebra
nych ofar Z biednego }udu
polskiego, ssttat1q{ pred publ
cznoscia jake cz}owiek i ka-
plan, a ME jake kuglarz jaki,
mydlacy wciaz oczy ludowi
polskiemu.
Ia jedne Z wielu takich
kuglarskich sztuk Katolik
uwaza ~gadanine X. Rektora
ma Zjezdzie Kap}an6w polskica
w Buffalo. Tam X. Rektor
"a pomoca bieg}ego rezysera,
a swego kumotra po buszlu
da} komedya W Czech aktach,
wyraznie Z pauzami.
Czy wzia} ma HAWAII ZEBRA
nych kap1an6w - ME wiado-
mo, - DO przez towarzyska
grzecznosG wcale mu nis opo-
nowali, lubo widzieli, e X.
Relktt65r ski, a lteraz dyskret,
ne G tenn milczenie zachowuja,
~trzymajac mocno, podpisane
ma zak}ad p:eniadze, lecz re
zamydli} oczy niewiastom
polskim ME ulega najmniejszej
; watpliwosci.
x. Rektor bezczelnie O.
Swiadczy}, ze zak}ad bedzie
inkorporowany ma miejscowe-
go Biskupa i m e S CO W ych
Ksiezy, dodajac zarazem, re
ME bedzie to ami x. Gutowski,
ami Byzewski, ami Chodnie-
wicz, ami laden inny majacy
I piecza dusz, DO pr6cz niego
t. j. Reformatora, laden ME
|jest all right, Ma kogo vice
inkorporowany zak}ad bedzie,
ME wiadomo; lecz polskim
on zostanie, DO 5ciu Ksiezy
polskich beda honorowymi
Et&
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

A1O 1oN1Ll1IlISA1h tNSAPoN
sic to przewaznie cd chWili,
gdy Bog da p%otomstwo. Gdzie
| ochrzciG dziecko? Mimo pod
pisanego przyrzeczenia strona
katolicka ulegnie parciu mai
zonka, kt6ry pred slubem
zgodzi} sic ma wychowanie
katolickie dzieci, a teraz zada
chrztu w zborze professionalism.
Ilez W TAXI spos6b ginie dusz
koscio1owi!
Nalezy sic jeszcze / ma inne
niebezpieczehstwo zwr6clc u
wage. Mianowicie: koscio}
katolicki uwaza zwiazek ma}-
zenski "a nierozelwaln
/ tylk o,5 jednego Z
ma1zonkow umozebnia powt6r~
ne zaWarcie Slubow. Protes-
tanci zas m a g prawo uzy-
skania rozw Il, ma mo-
cy kt6rego powtornie waznie
slubowac moga. MAJ protes-
tant mp. moze pc rozwodzie
sadowym drugi raz sic ozeni6,
ale iona jego katoliczka, z
kt6ra siel =rozwi6d}, dop6ki
MAJ, choG W ma}zehstwie z
lima zyje, z innym zawiera6
slubu ME mole. Jest vice W
mieszanem ma}zehstwie ola
strony katolickiej wielkie po-
H. ,-;zvwdzenie.
Z tvch i ;nnych powod6w
kosci6} katolicki ma{zehstwa
mieszane potepia, a lezel1 0
statecznie ma ME przyzwala,
czyni to nlechetnie zada pc
wnych ubezpieczeh gwaran-
cyl. Dozwolony jest Stub ko-
scielny tylko wtedy, gdy
strona niekatolicka pismienne,
o]patrzone swym podplsem
z}ozy przerzeczenle, re wszy-
stkie dzieci wychowane bedq
W wierze katolickiej i re strona
niekatolicka zadnej ME bedzie
stronie katolickiej stawia}a
przeszkody W wype}nianiu
obowiazk6w religijdych. Jezeli
tym wymaganiom zados6 sic
ME stanie, koSci6I katolicki
Slubu ME udzieli,
Kto zas, ME otrzymawszy
slubu w kOScie1e kat0lIckim,
zawiera go W professionalism
= przestaje bye katolikiem,
podpada karze koscielnej /
jest Z Eosciola wykluczony,
exkorlunikowany. Takiej vice
np> pannie, kt6ra, lubo kato-
liczka, Z protestantem Stub
wzie}a pred pastorem evan
gielickim, ME wolno ami do
komunii sw. przystapiG, ami
do wywodu przyjsG, ami
dziecka do chrztu podawac
t. p; W og6le zadnego jej
ME wolno przyjac sakramentu,
W zadnej uczestniczyc' cere-
monii. Gdy niepojednana z
koscio}em i be- naprawienia
zgorszenia umrze, ME moze
bye pochowana ma swieconem
miejscu.
Kara ciezka, ale sprawiedli-
wa. D}ugo koscio} -czeka},
%napomina}, przestrzega}, prosi]
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

TELEGRAMY.

Nlo LIE JANElNO. w
prowincyi Santo Paulo .stoczo-
no znaczna bitwe. Powstahcy
ma glove pobili wojska rzado~
we pod genera}em Argallo.
Pc stronie armii rzadowej
pablo 500 zo}nierzy, reszta,
oko}o 5000, sromotnie sic
podda}a. Miedzy jehcami
znajdowali sic genera}owie
Silva / Elias. - Prezydent
brazylijski Peixoto ma juz i
pomiedzy partya rzadowa tylu
nieprzyjaci6}, re bedzie musia}
ustapic. Przypuszczalnym ma
stepca jego jest Prudent de
MOraeS.
- Admiral Mello powiedzia}
10 Stycznia b. +. do angiel
skiego reportera: - Pred
tygodniem znowu zajelismy
rzadowy magazyn broni ma
1lka do Governador i zdoby-
lismy IT'S pude} amunicyi oraz
80 sa2dk@w prochu. W przesz-
~ Gzwartek zajelismy wyspe
lngerto, ma kt6rej znajduje sic
nieskohczony fort. Za}oga wy
nosi}a 1o5 ludzi. Zrobilismy
Is wiezni6w. %pomiedzy mimi
czterech oficer6w. Wiele po-
trzeb wojennych wpadio W
nasze rece. Wielu wiezniow
przysieg}o nam wiernost i
przyje}o s}uzbe ma naszych
okretach. Wszelako ME uczy-
nil tego laden Z pojmanych
| oficeroW.
R - Baronowi AL
fonsowi Rothschild ukradziono
ma dworcu w Toulon pugila-
res, w kt6rym z%najdowa}o sic
IA tysiecy dolar6w W bankno-
tach.
RZYM. = Anarchist mo-
enc dokazywali ma dworcach
kolejowych, kiedy pu}ki 3D.
|jezdza}y do Sycylii, ably tam
przyt}umiG powstanie. Najwie-
eel ha}asu by}o W miastach
Mantua, Pisa / Modena. A
narchisci k~rzyczeli: Wiwat
Sycylia i anarchia!
ATENY. - Grecya og}o-
si}a bankructwo pahstwowe.
Minister Trikupis uk}ada sic
z kapitalistami, kt6rzy pan.
stwu pozyczyli pieniedzy,
ofiarujac i'm 50 procent W
greckich banknotach. Ponie-
waz atoli greckie pieniadze
papierowe stoja bardzo nizko,
znaczy}oby to lyle, jakby
chciano oddaG tylko 80 pro-
cent W z}ocie. Suma d}ug6w,
ktore W ten spos6b maja bye
uregulowane wynosi 122
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

mlliony dolar6w. -- Dziwic
sic trzeba, re takiemu ma1emu
Pahstewku jak Grecya lyle
pozyczono.
A : W dniuz IS
Stycznia rozpocza} sic tn pro
ces Przeciw 70 cz}onkom 90
mladlny": Obrone bedzie
prowadzi} DR.. J6zef Herold,
zdolny m}odoczeski pose} do
parlamentu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

Many. teraz dw6ch %podr6zuj22
CHI agent6w:
i Pana Wawrzyhlca Radomskie-
go, pracuj 2cego obecnie dlakAToL1-
~ W stanie Wisconsin,;
p Pana Observation-Disclosures,
@odr6zu.jacego teraz ola KAToL1KA
osadach polskich W Nebrasce.
Obaj posiadaja zupe}ne nasze
zaufanie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

u =Kalendarz Maryahski wraz z
vienna k~siazeczkam1 j~eszcze doda-
envy W ~prezencie za p1acenie nam
dv6ch dolaT0w abonamentu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

PARYZ. - Baronowi AL
fonsowi Rothschild ukradziono
ma dworcu W Toulon pugila-
res, W kt6rym znajdowa}o sic
"a tysiecy dolar6w W bankno-
tach.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15

RICH
on left
|covery
Crystal
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15
State Printing Contracts.

The commissioners OF printing met
Saturday and awarded the contract fol
state printing fer the ensuing biennial
period, says the Bismarck Tribune. The
contract for the first and second classee
was let to the Bismarck Tribune, and
the third class to the jamestown Alert,
and the fourth class to the Grand Forks
Herald. The bid Of the Bismarck
Settler was not considered, 40 the board
took the position that this institution
was not qualified under the Law, which
provides that only the bids Of thoroughly
competent ssd established printing
houses, capable OF doing this class Of
work, shall be considered. Mr.. Moffet's
proposal contemplated the establishing
Of plant and the obtaining Of facilities
for dong state printing, provided he wsa
awarded the contract, whereas the law
coutemplstes that only bids from print.
ing establishments which have beon
qualified to do the work, during period
OF at least one year prior to the letting
OF said contracts, shall be considered,
The board also ruled that the bi.ennial
period begins with the date OF the
awarding OF the contract. which in 1888
was made on the 10th OF November, and
this wear upon the same date.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15
EEp1 IN HIGHLAND HOME
lat Burke Gave the Police
Authorities a Long Chase
For Nothing.
k++ampted Murder of a Mont
heller Woman. NJ. J. viIlers
Charged With the Crime.
From Thursdays Daily.


Pat Burke 10 heavy debtor, how much
not known, for services rendered by
he city police, the sheriff and his depn-
ss. and bis soas who spent all the fore.
oon looking for his l,feless body on the
rsirie. This morning the report was
urrent that Pat was probably lying dead
n the prairie somewhere as bis team and
gagon were found near Highland Home
cemetery at abou. s o'clock last night,
he harness and portions of the wagon
moving blood marks. Pat was nowhere
b be found. and. as nothing had then
been heard of him, it was supposed that
he was dead. He was under the influence
pf LIQUOR when he left the city last night
bbout 6 o'clock.
Chief of Police Thompson and Port
Eddy made a thorough search OF the
cemete:y and adjoining territory, and
although they found the tracks Of the
wagon where it had crossed and re-
crossed the road, could find no traces of
the driver. The team and wagon, con-
tanning load of lumber, were brought
to the city this afternoon. Bloody finger
stains we're seen on the rear Of the load,
where he had attempted, evidently, to
mount the load; also on the back Of the
seat where he had clutched it with his
hand. Blood stains we're to be seen in
numerous other places as we'll as on many
parts OF the harness.
John McGlnnis. who reached the city
about p. m., said he met Pat home
ward bound, about three-quarters OF a
mile north of the cemetery. Mr.. McGin-
bis did not know that Pat had been the
cause of considerable anxious inquiry
bnd passed him with only the usual
salutation. Pat, however, was looking
rather the worse for wear, but otherwise
luninjured.
E. T. Kearnev sent team IN last night
with number OF men to take the even.
ling tram for the east and the driver
returning, he states, found Burke's team
and the load of lumber near the ceme
tory. Knowing the habits OF the owner
the horses were caught-they had been
unhitched from the wagon and had not
broken from the load-snd tied tc
the wagon thinking that when Their
owner awakened from bis sleep that be
would recover bis team and drive home
Burke's son, however, started for town
this morning to find his father and 10
his search here first notified the police
that he had not reached home. ..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15
Attempted Murder.

Hardly has the excitement from one
murder begun to subside when another
foul crime 10 brought to light in the
county. This time 1t is an attempted
rape upon, and murder Of, Mrs. A.
Tromer, living about twenty miles south
Of the city. near Montpelier. NJ. J. VII
lers. q well-known farmer in that vicinity
is in the county Jail, charged with the
crime, having been captured in Valley
City last night while en- route to St.
Paul. He neither admits nor denies biz
guilt, simply remarking quietly when
the warrant was read to him In Jail that
there must be some mistake"
News OF the crime was brought here
by j. N. Jordan, county commissioner La
Moure county. who drove in from Mont
pelier last evening. From bis statement
it appears that Mrs. Tromer was alone
With three small children at the farm
house, when Villers called about 6
o'clock Tuesday evening and made i'm.
proper proposals to her. Notwithstand-
ing the presence OF the children, he in-
sisted upon her complying with his de-
sires, and upon being refused pretended
to accept her decision aud chatted for
few minutes. He then informed Mrs
Tromer that his wife had sent some
clothes To her children and that if she
would accompany him to the barn, near
which his wagon stood, she could obtain
the same. Not suspecting bis intentions,
che went to the barn with him, and here,
it is claimed, he assaulted her.
The woman was felled to the ground
upon reaching the barn and afterwards
dragged into the building. Mrs. Tromer
was rendered unconscious by the blow
Thinking he had killed her her assailant
then threw the unconscious form OF the
woman into we'll IN the barn and Get
fire to the building. The children re.
mained alone in the house during the
night. Toward morning the woman
regained consciousness and climbed up
out Of the we'll. Gathering tho children
around her they hid in the cellar OF the
house until daylight whom she managed
10 20 to the house OF Mr.. Jordan, distant
about two miles and gave the alarm.
Villers was 10 the city Wednesday all
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15
Railroad lSumbliDps,

Supt. Wilson has had the snow fenc-
ing on the division put 10 good shape.
Fire had burned out considerable fenc-
ing which has been replaced with new
lumber laid solid.
Railroad business keeps up IN good
shape. There has been no general re-
ductions in crews as yet, although two
dispatchers and one or two night opera
tors hsae been laid off The boys ex-
pect the company will need less men.
however, before long.
The present time card on the Northern
Pacific gives as good satisfaction to the
travelling public as any schedule ever
made and it is hoped will not be greatly
changed, il any. There is report that
the through line train will have its time
shortened to Portland couple Of hours,
but the reduction will be made on the
We st end.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15
VDllers Says IT'S q Lie.

VIllers Says IT'S Lie.
The Fargo Forum Gays represent tative
Of that psper interviewed Villers, who 10
in the Cass county jail charged with the
attempted murder of Mrs. Tromer, 10
regard to the confession published in the
Argus Saturday morning, in which it
wss alleged that Villers admitted mur.
derjnR both Mrs. Tromer and her hus-
band.
"Villers branded tho report in emphatic
terms as lie, and said That he didn't
confess to either of the crimes, as he had
nothing to do with either OF them. He
gave very clear account as to how he
spent the evening the murder was COM
mitted, aud why be was going to st. Paul.
He said that the report he was run
ming away was ridiculous, as he spent all
day Wednesday in Jamestown, and bid
good bye to number of his friends on
leaving, among them one of the deputy
sheriffs."
The Argus says Sunday that "it was
informed by Sheriff Barnes that Villers
confessed to Sheriff Eddy. If Villers
has denied the murder since then, it ls
probably on the advice OF his attorneys
Whether or not Villers has made q
confession now is only an incident. The
case is beng thoroughly looked into and
anything in the shape OF a clue is being
closely followed up. Mrs. Tromer, so
the latest reports state, is not improving
and is at times delirious.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15
Shipped the Stock Back.

0uPpCu VIC OSOSA O0SAs
A North Dakota farmer recently had
an experience in the shipment OF stock
to tho Twin Cities which thoroughly i'm
pressed upon him the need of sending
to market only matured and properly
conditioned animals. He shipped nine
head-six steers and three cows-sverag-
ing sbont three years old. In the local
market in jamestown he was offered $3.50
for the bunch. Thinking to secure q
better price, he shipped to st. Paul, at g
cost for freight and incidental expenses
Of S3.10 per head. There he was offered
and received but sl62 for the cattle
After the sale this farmer was aston
ished to see portion OF his stock loaded
into car and sent back to Grand Forks
to winter and Craze on the nutritious
grasses OF the state for few months,
to mature, and then to be returned to
the markets in prime condition and re-.
ceive double the price for which he was
able to realize on them.
Upon inquiry it is found that this is
not the only instance where immature OF
uuder.fed etock has been re-shipped
to the state or to points within easy
reach of market, to be put in the best
possible condition and then sent to mar
ket at the most favorable opportunity.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15
Villers Brought Back.

Sheriff Eddy returned Wednesday
from Fargo with Villers, who has been
confined in the Cass county Jail. AS the
prisoner walked from the train with the
sheriff, fur coat thrown over his
shoulder concealed the handouts and
those unacquainted with Villers' face,
passed him unnoticed. He was taken
Immediately to the Office Of Police Mag
istrate Bigelow and arraigned. The
charge and complaint was read to HIM.
to which he listened closely. He was
given "a hours IN which to plead.
When the states attorney was notified
that Villers was in court and that his
presence was desired he sent back word
by the messenger to have the case con-
tlnned until Thursday. This was done.
Vlllers was asked it this was "all right
-his attorney was not present--.and he
replied that Is was, he didn't 'want any
thing but what was right" The hand
cuffs we're then snapped on his wrists
and he was taken to the county Jail
where he will probably be confined until
the trial, as LaMoure has no Jail worthy
of the name.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15

Viller's son. Tie son, when asked by the
little girl about her father, remarked that
be knew nothing about it, that bis father
took Tromers to the station to meet the
train which arrives at about 2 .. m.
This 10 about all that is known of the
last Of Tromer. Whether or not Vlllers
is in anyway connected with his dissp-
pearsnce 10 only q matter of conjecture
and the rumor and statements are given
above simply for what they arc worth.
Mr.. Villers is said to have acted in the
capacity Of friend and adviser of the
family for seversl years past, and, one
way or another, had q partial or COM
plete overnight of their affairs. He is
known to have guaranteed the payment
Of bills contracted by Tromer, and
through his better knowledge of busi-
ness, to have practically controlled him.
Both Tromer and his wife are simple
minded, honest German folk that look
the world squarely in the face and do to
others as they would be done by. In
this seems to have been their weakness.
The crime for which Villers Is now
confined was committed in LaMoure
county, just south Of the Stutsman
county line. The case when it comes to
trial will therefore be heard in that
county, probably as soon as the con-
dition OF Mrs. Tromer will permit.
Attorney Fredus Baldwin has been re-
tained by the prisoner to conduct the de.
tense, while States Attorney Davis of La
Moure will look after the prosecution.
MIR. Jordan was in the city Thursday,
but Friday returned.
There was more or less talk throughout
the city last evening of a probable
lynching of the prisoner by enraged peo-
pie from that vicinity. but this was IN
most part merely conjecture and specula-
ton magniied. However, due precau-
tions were taken at the county Jail and
everything put in readiness to resist any
attack should it be made. Rumors of
all kinds and descriptions were rife, and
each one when traced back but little
ways was found to be almost entirely
without foundation.
1t was rumored Friday that during the
night Villers was run off to Fargo to es-
cape any possible attempt at lynching.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-11-15

day and in the evening bought ticket
for St. Paul. where he said he was going
to receive medical treatment.
DR.. Baldwin went down to Montpelier
Wednesday to attend to the injured
woman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05
PASSED OUT AMID SILENCE.

The London correspondent of the New
York Tribune comments upon the lack of
friendliness among the editors of the Lou
don dailes. When John Walter of the
London Times died not London editor
said word about him edilolially. A few
lines in the local department. was all the
mention the great editor received in his
own home. The correspondent adds:
Such are the Daltry jealousies Of journalism
in London. In New York, as we all know,
there are no jealousles. Each great New York
journal does full justice to each of Its neigh.
bors, living or dead. and shows a generous in
difference to business rivalres or tersonal
rivalries. or riyalries of any kind. Whereas In
Londo it Is as we see. Ii mus, fear, be ad-
mltted that the penny papers do look jealousy
on the levlatban which dwarfs them all. Ii II
were merely question of Digness the lesser
ones might not care SO much. Bul the truth is
that the Times forms class by Itself. 1t Is
dIffei ent from the others, not In degree, but In
kind. Superiority is the one offense Ia this
world which seems 10 be incapable and unpar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05
WHAT THE PRESIDENT DID NOT
SAY.

There are many things President CleVe-
land did not say in his recent message. A
good many people consider the silver
problem the most important now before
the public, but the President did not
a.lude to it. In the Presidents letter of
acceptance there was a splendid paragra phi
about enforcing the law against trusts.
There has been no effort to enforce the
law. but the President does not now tell
why.
In about month the first Issue OF bonds
to the Central Pacific Railroad Company
becomes due. The company admits that
it is not prepared to pay the debt, though
it may turn the SUBSIDY fund against the
first bond issue. But nothing is said as to
the policy to be pursued in respect to the
rest. This is certainly an important mat
ter. 1t involves the formation of policy
Is the United States going to let a cor
pOration use for the personal benefit of its
members the earnings of property the
Government has furnished the money to
build and give the corporation another
chance to collect its debt from he people
In twelVe-column message the President
might have found space for an inkling of
his ideas. But not an inkling do we find
in the message.
The remark has often been made that
everybody is in favor of the Near qua
canal and no one opposed to it. This has
been the condition of things for more than
forty years. The Clayton-Bulwer treaty
was negotiated in the interest of the canal.
Its construction has been urged by many
Presidents. The statement has been made
from time to time that Mr.. Cleveland
would make its commencement one of the
features of his admin istration. But we
look in vain for any reference 10 the canal.
These omissions indicate that Mr.. Cleve-
land has abandoned the leadership of his
party. He has not indicated policy which
may restore the party 10 popular favor.
He leaves Congress 10 grope in the dark.
He does not say, Come Oh, boys" He
says, rather. DO as you please"