davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-15
DOWN IN ARIZONA.
The Country Around Morgan, Yava-
pal County.

MORGAN. Yavapai County, Ariz.. June
25.-EditOr Call: Long before l had known
anything about Arizona from personal OBJ
servati on and experience l had my inter-
est in this attractive country much inten-
site by reading many of the letters writ
ten from different parts of the Territory,
and it occurred TO me that might In a des-
ultory way bring TO some other reader
some of the same kind of pleasure that l
had myself so much enjoyed.
l Will not write of the attractions that
this country has for the student OF arch8-
ology as this phase of the subject has been
quite fully investigated and common ted
upon in the scientific and literary publica-
tioDs. and | would occupy too much of
your valuable space if an attempt was
made to give even q meager account OF the
many evidences of the existence of a pre-
hist ori c race that are found in so many
parts of this wonderful country. Won
derful that it is so old and yet so young
In writing of the present, which is my
purpose, | am reminded of the saying thar
"history repeats Itself" when in the prose-
cuiIOn here Of gigantic schemes for irriga-
tinn extensive aqueducts of hewn stone
have been uneartbed evidently belonging
to an age possibly coeval with that in
which the pyramids were built, and giving
The morning call., 1894-07-15
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.

Washington dispatches say that the
Nicaragua canal bill is shelved by order
of the party lead ers. Speaker Crisp has
decided that it sha Il be so. The reason
given is that the United States is not in
a position to incur extra expenses. This
reason would have some weight if the bill
proposed to have the Government build
the canal out of current revenues. This
might have been done four years ago, but
would be impractlcable at the present
time. If we had built the canal with
money paid out in premiums on bonds not
then due, the Government would now own
a piece of property that would pay or 4
per cent year interest, and would be
worth to the country at large ten times the
cost. This Nicaragua canal IS one Of the
enigmas of legislation. Everybody is in
favor of 1t and has been for years, yet
no progress has been made toward build
ing it. All parties want to build it, but
no party builds it, The only interest in
the country opposed to the canal is the
railroads. All our great railroads run
from east to west, and the channels of
trade in that direction are we'll worn. The
canal would cut off large part of this
transportation business and would
create new centers of distribution.
Vessels leaving the canal on the Eastern
coast, instead of going to Atlantic ports
with their goods. might run up to some
Gulf of Mexico port and distribute goods
thence by north and south railroads, or
might avail themselves OF the Mississippi
Valley waterways. The only condition
which would work against our great rail-
road system is the establishment of a
route that will enable the WORK of trans
portation to be done at less than the pres
ent cost. This is a form of competition
that can only be met by combinations
But with the Government as the sole
owner of the canal. combinations would be
out of the question. The roads would
have to compete with complete water
route from the point Of starting in Asia,
Australia or the Pacific Coast. as the case
might be, to the head of navigation in the
rivers Of the Mississippi Valley. There is
no more important work before Congress
than this, but its i'm portance does not i'm
press the present administration. The
patriotic spasm which was reported to
have seized Mr.. Cleveland was of short
duration. Evidently he does not propose
to Teha bilitate his administration at the
expense of his good friends, the railroad
porOOrafions
The morning call., 1894-07-15
REILLY'S FUNDING BILL.

1t is now reported that the Reilly fund
ing bill has been so amended that Mr..
Huntington does not want it. The amend
ment which strikes Mr.. Huntington as SO
unjust is one which requires the Central
Pacific to pay the debt in inslallments.
The bill gives fifty years in which to pay
the whole debt. but requires one one-hun-
dTeth part to be paid each six months. 1t
is apparent that this amendment to the
bill places the Central Pacific Company
somewhat on the same footing that is
sometimes accorded an nsOlvent debtor.
This Mr.. Huntington does not like. He
is not a common insolvent, but an uncom-
mon one. Common insolvents have to
submit a statement of their assets ana
show that they possess the means to make
payments as may be agreed. Possibly
when Mr.. Huntington finds that he can
not do better he will accept the amended
Reilly bill. The show of opposition he is
making against it may secure votes for il.
Mr.. Huntingtnn's experiences may teach
him that it is one thing to agree and another
to perform. His original agreement with
the Government was that the Central
Pacific should pay interest on the guar
anteed bonds as it might accrue. A friendly
court decision released the company from
that obligation. But if Congress shows a
disposition TO be ugly a small raise 10
transportation charges over the Pacific
Coast branch of The Southern Pacific
system will provide the necessary funds.
The fact is that funding in any shape will
enable MIR. Huntington to shift the burden
from himself and his associates to the peo-
pie of California. Not only can they
escape in this way, but funding will give
them another chance to collect from our
people what the railroads owe the Gov
eminent and put it in their pockets. 1t is
time that the interests of California should
The morning call., 1894-07-15

will not increase immigration is not
known. Mr.. White may possibly have
considered himself in duty bound as a
Democrat to support Democratic meas
ure. If he STANDS OF such slippery ground
as this he will be likely to hear some IN
complimentary comments on his course
when he faces his constituents. Up to
the present time Chinese immigration has
not been considered a party question.
Even so stanch Democrat as Mr.. Cleve-
land once urged a Chinese exclusion bill
through Congress.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

Frr Montgomery street, near CLAW open until IL
o'clock P N. BRANCH OFFICES: no Marker
street near Kear1,v open until - o'clock midnight;
Hayes street open until $3.50 o'clock; 5O5Larkin
street open until 300 clock; SW corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, oren until . o'clock zoLo
mission street, open until o'clock ana 44O MILL
al eel open until go o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
TO COUNTRY RESORTS.
July. 1894.

city subscribers to THE CALL risiting
the country during the summer months can
hare their paper sent to them for any
period deSired-one ueek or longer.
Orders can be gtren to the carrier or to
either the Branch Office, ITO Market street.
or Business Office. 525 Montgomery street.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
,r1nSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays. &c per year oy
ma il postpaid; IS cents per week or 60 cents per
Ca Iendar month through carriers. DALI - -
I've COPIES. three months. IS 25. SUNDAY Call,
81 20 nor wear. postpaid. SUNDAY Call an q
WEEKLY CALL, S25e per wear, postpaid " al :
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
rel viii the editor enter into correspondence IT,
The morning call., 1894-07-15

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 bona fde subscrlb-
ers: largest legitimate circulation Of any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains few
dress WIN. II. BARNES, ST. AIMS building
San Francisco, Cal
The morning call., 1894-07-15

The strongest animals in the world are
those that live on a vegetable diet. The
lion is ferocious rather than strong. The
pull, horse. reindeer, elephant and ante
lope, all conspicuous for strength, choose
a vegetable diet.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRAN CISCO, July IS, 1894
OhiciaI Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Saturday.
san Francisco and vIcinity-Fair: nearly sta
tionary temperatures: brisk to high southwest
winds w. Fl. HARMON,
Local Forecast OfnciaL
The morning call., 1894-07-15
Good News for Delaved Passengers.

Through trains are again running via the Cen
tral and Union Pacific railways to Omaha, Chicago
and all points East. Only 31a days to Chicago
and only a IL days to New York or Boston I he
only line running Pullman sleepers ana dining
cars San francisco to Chicago without change.
Through steamship tickets to European cities.
Secure your sleeping-car acc omm odations and
railroad ticket at the General officel Montgomery
street, d. w. Hitchcock, General Agent
The morning call., 1894-07-15

JUST now that tired feeling is over powering
many. All can drive it away escape it by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparia. 1t vitalizes the blood and
gives nerve strength. Hoods is Natures CO.
worker.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
THE RAILROAD STRIKE

DOES NOr INTERFERE WITH THE TRIP TO
~ Saratoga Springs. Lake County, via S. +. and
n. 2. TO Ukiah, thence by stage Hunting and fish,
ing unsurpassed. Health-giving mineral waters,
beautiful groves, pure air. lovely drives Table
and service unexceled. Send for circular and in
formation to X. II. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor, Cali
fornia Hotel. San FrancisCo. iel SuWeFr I'm
The morning call., 1894-07-15
GLENBROOK HOTEL. LAKE COUNTY

A QUIET HOMELIKE RESORT, SITUATED
N at foot OF Cobb Mountain 5000 feet above
sea level; beautiful scenery; pure air water:
hunting and fishing. O. w. K. TREADWAY
proprietor. Glenbrookp. o, Lake County
apl5 Am SnWeEr
The morning call., 1894-07-15
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York. BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago. W. B. SIZER 1S9 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT d JOUBERT, 1151z Common
The morning call., 1894-07-15

We had lot of Fine Dresses delayed on us, and
now they must be sold. They the best of all
wool Covert Cloth Dresses, tailor MADE, ana have
never been offered for less than three times
price. Our Duck Dresses and our Duck Vests
are being sold for what the buttons on them cost.
Our Shirts and Shirt Waists are the biggest bar
gains
So so! SO so! SIS so! So so!
FINE TAN COVERT CLOTH DRESSES. Tailor
made, velvet top collar, big sleeves, full round
skirts; all sizes. Reduced from 81 so.
$40! SO. SO! $40!
FINE TANS AND GRAYs, COVERT CLOTH
DRESSES. Tight-ftting waists, big reVerS,
full skirts; all sizes. Reduced from S27 80.
S13 so! 1880! SI3 so! S13 so!
FINE TAN COVERT CLOTH DRESSES. Long
one-button cutaway style lined through with
SILK. skirt very full and wide; all sizes. Re-
duced from $50,
Sc so! So so! SIS so! 6 so!
NAVY AND BLACK SERGE CLOTH DRESSE Els.
Outing STYLE Fine all-wool SergeS, big revers
and wide skirts. Reduced from Sl3 so.
So! So. So! So!
DUCK DRESSES. Blazer style Best quality
Ducks. Reduced from 81 10.
soc. soc! soc! soc!
DUCK VESTS. DUCK VESTS. DUCK VESTS
for 80 cents. just think of that.
The morning call., 1894-07-15

DIR. ELLEN ID. MOORE, office and family
practice, Lancaster building, Berkeley, Cal. I"
The morning call., 1894-07-15

j. +. CUTTERS OLD BOURBoN-This cele
brated whisky for sale by all irst-class druggists
ana gfOcelS. Irademark-Star within shields
The morning call., 1894-07-15
THE MORNING CALL

Mas larger Circulation than any
GSher newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-15


We have to sell about $500 Jackets that wers
caught in the strIke-and we are going to DO IL
with these prices. We never carry over goods.
We have no old goods. We have no job goods.
Every garment is new and every style Is new.
our Jackets are wonders at these prices. Don't
neglect TO look at them, they Will teach you how
TO buy Jackets.
81 so, So so, SIS SO, So so. 81 80.
We have selected out a lot of FINE ALL-WOoL
CLOTH JACKETS that we offer for 81 o.
50 so and SO so, all shades and sizes; former
prices 81 90 to $12 so; big bargains.
So, SO, 81 so, So, SO. 81 so
FINE ALL-W DOL CLOTH JACKETS gray. tans
etc., tight fitting half fifth g and loose fronts;
reduced from SIP and $lS.
SO, SO so, $12, 50, SO so, $12.
FINEST ALL-WOOL JACKETS tans, navies
blacks, beautifully made aud most stylish; re-
duced from $40 and ST So
SILK MORE AND LACE cAPES.
SO, Sic, SIS, SO SIG. SIS.
We have lot of FINE SILK MOIRE CAPE>, lace
and jet trimmed, fine goods. which we will
offer at above prices; they are bargains; re-
duced from 81 so and $40.
$25, &25, $25, S25, $25, So
We will offer our FIN EST PARIS SILK MORE
JACKETS AND CAPES, all trimmed with
finest jet and lace; reduced from S75 and $50.
soc, soc, 9Oc, soc, 900, soc.
STAR SHIRT WAISTS laundried, big assort-
ment of patterns; reduced from 81 90
The morning call., 1894-07-15

Ten drops of the genuine ANGosTUEA BITTERs,
manufactured only by DIR. j. g. b. SIEGERr d
SONS impart delicious flavor to cold drinks and
prevent all summer diseases.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
TIE EASTERN oEr1cE OLE THE GAIL.

so Potter building, New York City, is provided with
Hles of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
F. X. ATISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1894-07-15

If afflicted with sore eyes Dr. Isaac Thomp
son S Eye Water. Druggists sell it at % cents
The morning call., 1894-07-15
LAUREL DELL COTTAGES.

I OVER BLUE LAKES-BOATING g, BATHING
IL hunting fishing etc.. good table board; terms
S. +. n. p railway to Ukiah; stage to
Laurel Dell: daily, except Sundays. H. WAN
BOLD proprietor. Bertha T. o., Lake County
Cal je27 WFrSu Inns
The morning call., 1894-07-15
BERTRAND HOTEL. TOCaLOMA.

N. P. G. r. R.
NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, CONTAINING
~ AZ rooms, Handsomely furnished and fitted up
with all the latest imprOveme gas wafer, large
dancing nall, billiard-room, croquet grounds,
swings, etc: elightfu climate fine trout fishing,
hunting: splendid drives To Bear Valley. etc.
Terms. So to $l2 per week; special rates to tami-
lies. JOS. F. BERTRAND, Proprietor, Tocaloma,
Marin Comfy Office, 327 Bush ST $. +. Victor
w. krausS agent. 1yS SuWeFr I'm
The morning call., 1894-07-15

OUTLETS mocha cakes. 9o5 Larkin. TeL219s.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
HOTEL, DEL, MAR

ON THE BEACH, 90 MIN RIDE FROM
" Santa Cruz: fine climate, bathing, rowing fish
ing: buses to trains: children SO so to So adults
So nurses s. per week: special rates families and
societies; table unexcelled. For particulars appIy
to Manager. Santa Cruz. CAL. or Catholic Ladies'
Aid SOclety. r. 29. Maze building s. E.a24SuM Ett
The morning call., 1894-07-15

BUY gas, of F. n " GODS & Co., 81 Firstst..
The morning call., 1894-07-15

E. H. BLACK, painter. ia Eddy street. .
The morning call., 1894-07-15

So so, $3.50, So. 80, Sc. so, Sc 80, Sc. so.
FINEST IMPORTED CLAY DIAGONAL CLOTH
CAPES. long, trimmed with lace and jet, TWO
rows, all sizes, reduced from Sl5.
The morning call., 1894-07-15

S3.75, SO rs, s3.75, s3.75, 1915, S3.75
FINE ALL-WOOL CLOTH CAPES. long, black!
only, trimmed with two rows cream lace, i'm
ished with Jets reduced from SO rs.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
HIGHLAND SPRINGS. LAKE COuNTY.

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY.
Round trip tickets *
Fine hunting, fishing and boating. Beautiful
scenery. Post, express and telegraph. Rates
reasonable. open all year. Write for illustrated
pamphlet j. CRAIG. Manager. apis tt SuwFr
CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM; GOOD ia
- BILE; homo comforts. I. IL. EPLEY, Naps,
Cal. ie23 I'm
The morning call., 1894-07-15

BACON Printing Company, sos Clay street..
The morning call., 1894-07-15
So, S., So, So, So, So.

FINEST ALL-WOOL BLACK CLOTH CAPES,
long, trimmed with jet and lace and finished
with large MORE silk bow, reduced from
6O
The morning call., 1894-07-15

The great strike blocked our goods en- route
aud we were forced to suspend our gigantic Cloak
Sale, as we never advertise bargains unles' we
have them. Now the express company has sue
ceeded in bringing in lots of goods, and as 1t is
late in the must sell them quickly, so
we continue our gigantic sale and give you the
biggest OF bargains to select from
SITS, $1.75, 81. rs. $1.75, STE ST.. 70.
ALL-WOOL CLOTH CAPES, short. trimmed
blacks, navies, browns, all sizes. reduced from
So so.
The morning call., 1894-07-15

$3.50. So. so, $50, So. so, So. so, So. so.
FINE ATWOOD CLOTH CAPES, long. tans and
browns, trimmed with black ribbons all sizes,
reducad from
The morning call., 1894-07-15

So. 80, $40 and SI2. So so, $40 aud $I2.
We have l25 handsome COLORED CLOTH CAPES
all cOlOrs. fine goods, fancy trimmed, every
beauty, former prices were SIS to $50.
The morning call., 1894-07-15

FINE TANS AND GRAYs, COVERT CLOTH
DRESSES Tfght-ftting waists big reVerS,
full skirts; all sizes. Reduced from $27 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
ArIEHNonN sEssIoN.
2pm. Tho choir aud congregation
sang the hy mu beginning:

2pm. Tho choir and congregation
sang the lay mu beslnniug:
our Tod. we RAISE 10 Thee.
Iuauka flr Toy blessings Tree.
Prayer by Elder b. IA. Roberts.
Tue choir sang the anthem;
Lsh, and truth the worliaro waxing
THE AUTHORITIES
Of the Church we're presented by pfo,l.
uuut George q, Cannon Tor the votes Of
the RSsomuIy, a. illloWt;
MILFORD MO1Ifun, hs Prophet, Seer
aud llcvtlaiOr ami President uf the
Church Of Jesus CHRIST OF Lattur.dny
Saiuts Ia all tho world.
George q. Cannon as First CoungelOr
Ia tue First Presidency.
Joseph h. 3 NTH as ascond Counselor
In tue FiIst Proficiency.
L0fouzl Snow AZ President OF the
Twelve Apostles.
Az members OF tho quorum OF the
Twelve Apostles Lorenzo Snow,
Franklin ID. Richards, brigham
Young, Moses Thatcher, Francls N.
Lyman, John Henry smith, George
irAsiale, Hobtr J.. Grant, John w.
Taylor Mariner w. NJ trill, Anthon
IL, Luud anu Abra am III. Cannon.
The Couuselors In the First pfcsi.
dcncy anu the Twelve Apostles Hs
Prophets, 5eers anu RuyelalOu.
Patriarch 10 the Church o. John
Smith.
Fimt Seven Presidents Of the Seven
tles-Seymour Il. Young, q, ID. Fjoli.
sted, JOnn Morgan, b, IA. Roberts,
George Reynolds, Jonathan q. KIM
bail aud Ruion s. Wells.
William b. Preston ~ Presiding
Bishop, with Robert +. Burton RH hii
First aud John Il. Winder as his ste.
Ond Counselor.
Franklin ID. Richards as Church
Historian aud General Cnufch IT,.
cotder and John JAquos Us his assist
ant,
John Nicholson as Clerk OF the Gen.
eTal Conference.
A. the Churoh Board OF Education;
Wil'Ofi woodruff, LlTeuzl SNOW,
George @ Calunn, Karl q. Maoser,
Willard Young, George w. Thatcher,
Anthuu "A. Luul, Jamvs Slafp Rnd
Joseph f. saith.
AZ irusIee-in.rrust Tor thu body OF
religious wOrshippurs known ~ the
Church VI Jesus Christ VI Llitgr.day
MILFORD Woodruff.
All the voting 10 sustain the aulhorl-
ties as Presented was unanimous.
An appr1xlmAt statistical summary
OF tbs stakes OF the Cnurou was READ.
IL was stated, however, that It was
somewhat incomplete. N dld not IN.
olude The missions Ia this nor Ia foreign
landt.
a report Of the Young ladies' I'm.
provement Aaioeialions Tor the last
seventeen months was read, Among
other matters Of Information It showed
az followt; Number ut associations,
$50 numuer reported, 1885, number oil
membeTs, lS,a'2, increase, 1915; aver
age atlendanor,O, 30. Number Uf book,
IA library O,baI. The receipts wrrs--
Cash on band AZ last repnri, s2,Os5,s5i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Oh received,s5.i73 o.; 'oisi 81, 25s.sj.
Property ui uaud at last fol'fi,
5000 s1, property received, SOL 4''
toin, &" 66T.as. TIE hisoufecmeuu
we're. 10 cl1uues. Sli712 Gj, misceilan'
cout, f3,5j7hj balance ON hanl'
sl,9-s aj. Property Ilsbursei, $3.50 VS.
pfoietty ou hanu, S2i93l4li tuinl'
s3,86I13. Also on nam, hliy.ihrct
bu,heIs Of wheat The report ~ siguei
by Eimiua $. Taylor, pfrsidgni' Mar 10
Y. Duug gall, ilfl. CIuusuloii Martha ~
Tlngcy, second c0unsel0a
Tue sunday schools report for the
year ending Dec. 3lsi, l'ui, snnwe D
~ f0ll0ws; Number OF male rmctfs
ami teachers, .5l3; numuur ui female
oilicefs and tuacurf-. 1876 'nlal ~ %.
Male pupils, 80 42ij female pupils
81 i9j; total, 7ii222. Grand total So
Ob7.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH O.. SMITH
addressed the C1niuronc His intro.
duciory rcmarls were directed TO- tide
concert to be given n the Tabernacle
this evening AMI DO. worthy object.
He Invited the whole audience o.
attend 1t.
Ito then Turmoil hls attention %
sabbath schools and tho necessity o..
men aud qualifying themselves
10 bu efficient wutkets be- those
Institutions, aud spoke olmmund-
ably uf the normal class which
had been established no Provo 90 enable
the brethren aud sisters % graduate Tor
this work. similar remarks were
made Doe references 90 the Young Mems
Mutual Improvement normal class iu
tue Brigham l1uag Academy. He
announced that, 30 meet tho CNpunsu
connected with thn important depart
muni, 10 was expected that tuu mcm-
brfs OF tho Church wUull CJutribItc
90 cents "a year.
The speaker next alluded 10 card
ulaying, the tendency oi which was Ia
the direction 0i evil.
Ia folutioug 10 round dancing, he
said hu did not bcliuvn that any good
came from 10 and % ought not b. be-
encouraged lilo uuucrtUol this 90 be-
tue sentiment OF she Fret Presidency
who regretted that the young people
were disposed 90 20 10 extremes la this
matter.
rho discourse then turmoil IN the
direction OF Latter. lay Saints becom'
ing connected with secret societies.
rns theme was ,lab1fatuly and IN
stfuctivoiy dwrlt upon, the petition "
the ChufCh ia reference 70 u being
clearly iunnoi.
The closing rcmnrka Of Bf1thctsmiih
were mostly devoted 90 the correction
OF certain isllaci0us ideas iu Reference
10 the GlIhuad, iu which the three
were represented as one person. The
speaker read ilUm tho Book oil Doclfihc
aud Covenants aud tue Bible, patstgys
showing clearly the erroneous chafat-
ter VI tie views q whiuh no teilflul.
PRESIDENT wOOpRurF
expressed the hoio that " moihois
brought small children here tomorrow
that they would take seats near the
doors, 10 that they could leave the
building, % tho nttio ones should
begin " cFy. itwas uctifuuIu that aii
should hear what wouiI bB said, a.
matters OF great Importance would be
presented.
The choIr sang:
Lcgth mountains shllt Tor !oy.
after which the congregation Joined
Ia singing tue D1xol0gy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
ADDITIONAL TELE GRAPH,
rmr Nro,n.0u, CANAL

Opinion. on the ~nbIrct ny various
savcFnpr- aub tuuzrsssmru.
BouOS, April I-rue Traveller OF
this city, which huH ucun un uaruus.
advocate VI the Nicaagua canal, re-
Gently sent out letters % the governor
0i the various states aud the more
prominent mrmbgr 20 congress, Askipg
their opinions Of tho value of tbs canal
90 this country aud whether OF NOT
this government sh ull construct anu
control the waterway, Antwefu have
been received if0m thifty-Jne COVER.
uors aud forty mumbuft VI C1ugfuss
anu arc utiuioi today
The governors ofthrSoulhern Stales,
without exception, either favor the
government building nud owning tue
rhnal outright ot extending aid a.
whatever corporation buildalt
GIgcrn1r Waite, Colorado, sayH.
"Ihr u, 3. government Ia conJuuo-
ton with the Central American To-.
Iublics should build .hc canal ut nation,
nj expense"
Governor Mcdrew, Washington,
believes that tue United States should
construct own aud operate tbs canal.
Governor HOgg, Io1as, takes very
NtuNNANANA klNAN"N ~ ANNHt AAN " INTO q
States fostering Hucn enterprises, whilo
under private control. Ito sayt. "rhis
yorumeut should prohibit foreign
priv ,tt interference with tue canal aud
snOuld construct, own aud operate Il
ilsuli.n
Governor LeWclliug, Kansas, de-.
clates It de.irHhlu that the United
States own and operate tue canal
the exclusive properly OF the United
states.
C5ngressmon Bynum, Of indiana,
Warrington, Ut rouuosset; anu XII
gore, Bell anu Abbott, OF fuxas, De.
Glare heartily In favor VI H. cinslrup.
ton, tut say they would not vote Tor
any measure which would pledge the
United States 90 -uatautce the bonds
oi any private corporation. Senators
Siorkbridgo aud McMulin, VI Mlchi.
gan; Perkins, OF California; Dllph
auu' Mitchell, of O.ug0ui Morgan, of
Alabama; Fiye, of Malue; aLd Con.
gtos.mru Hruucfson, OF Iowa; Bur.
rows, uf Mi0ulgaui stopper OF OHIO;
| Van Nuothia, ui Sew iurt; Duol.
little, OF Wellington, AID a mum @. %.
0tucm OF both plNtlcH parties say
| they ire IN favor aud Will vote I0f
sucn a OIL as that proposed by 5ena.o.
/ Morgan.