davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
xccu,lvo to remove those mon and ap.

executive TO remove those mon and an.
point othcrs who will obey tho law"
AT this point Mr. Early, n cousin Of
Mr.. Norment, who was Killed by the
state constables, yelled out: "Why
don't you obey tho law yourself?" This
created q big commoton In tho crowd.
Ono Of tho governors sympathizers
yelled ont, "slioot him." and both fac.
tons rushed up. The governor called
for silence. and Chief OF polico Radlin
jumped of his horse md grabbed Enrly,
commanding order, and took him away.
The governor continuing, said that
those who were opposing him must cub.
nit, adding: II have thousands Of good
men who arc ready to respond, and
those who are in rebellion and resist.
ance must got out OF tho way for tho
ongine is on tho track. havo cot tho
throttle and ! am going in on time, so
help mo God" AZ tho governor finished
his speech thero wero deaicning cheers
from tho troops. An order was then
read to tho troops commanding thcm to
roturn to their homes, and extending
thanks TO the gallant and patriotic
soldiers and citizens who at moments
notice dropped their various avocations
and pursuits 10 respond TO his call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

Helena, Montana. went Republican
by 700 majority. Tho city has been
Democratic.
1t is believed that the Chesapeake &
Ohio division headquarters will DO
moved from Huntington, W. Va, to
Ashland. Ky.
The telegraph Office at Darlington, S.
c.. is in tho hands OF the military, who
refuse to permit the transmission OF
messages to newspapers, on Governor
Tillman's orders.
Tho President appointed John b.
Rrawlcy, OF Pennsylvania. to be assist.
ant register OF thc treasury; GcorEG.A.
Howard. Of Tennessee auditor OF the
treasury OF the post ollico department,
No information has been received n.
Washington that the Nicaragua govern
mont has withdrawn the cxcQuatcrs
OF u. 5. Consul BraiJa and British
Consul Bingham for their pnrt In tho
R!ucliclds episode, but the report is
generally believed.
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, introduced
i'll Congress resolution calling for n
special investigation OF Governor Till.
mans action in South Carolina. iu sciz.
ing railroad property and telegraph
lines engaged in Interstate commerce,
and with armed forco and violence cs
,ablshine Il censorship Of tho daily and
weekly press Of the country md pro.
hibi,ing tho transmission OF news dis.
patches TO tho newspapers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN
Aud aIr. Joy Cnscntcd-Thc Quorum Fall
On tho English IIilborn Case.

Aud 1Ir. Joy Unscntcd-Thc Quorum Fails
On tho English lIilborn Case.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The deadlock
which has prevailed in the house for
the week past over the Joy-O'Neill
contested election case was broken to-
day. Tho Republicans refused to an
swer to their namos, but the Democrats
rallied bare quorum and amid some
applause the speaked announced that
the deadlock had been broken and tha,
the motion to lay on the table tho mo-
ton to reconsider the decision that Mr..
Joy was not entitled 10 tho seat had
been carried.
Tho speaker then stated tho pending
question to be on the Republican sub
s,i,utc for the resolution declaring
O'NciIl elected and entitled to scat,
tho substitute declaring that he was
not elected and not entitled to his seat.
As the question was being stated Mr..
Joy, who had Just been unseated, came
down the aislc from the cloak room, hat
in hand. The Republicans with hand
and voice cheered their departing COL
leagues.
Ten Democrats and two Popu!ists
voted against the resolution to unseat
Mr.. Joy, among them being Ilartor. Of
Ohio. and Sibley, OF Pennsylvania. The
vote was then taken on the resolution
to seat O'Neill and it carried.
According to tho terms OF the special
order the houao then Immediately pro-
ceeded with the consideration OF the
English-1lillborn case two hours being
allowed for debate.
The Democratic quorum failed when
tho vote was taken on the declaration
English not entitled to his scat and ct
$40 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
IN THE SENATE,
Senator Allison Opens tho Tariff Dcbnto
For the Republicans.

Senator Allison Opens tho Tariff Dcbnto
For the Republicans.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Tho general
public did not seem to have rs much in.
terost in tho senate to-day as yestcr.
day. and the attendance did not indi.
cato that the second day OF tho tariff do.
bate was to excite as much interest Ms
the tirst.
Ate o'clock the tariff bill was laid be-
fore tho senate and Senator Allison
arose to address that body.
During the course OF his remarks. tho
senator said he was embarrassed in the
examination OF this bill BY tho fact that
tho senate has not yet been supplied
with tho necessary statements and
prints Of tho bill which wonld enable
us to consider it as great bill Of this
character onght 10 bo considered. There
was not IN industry in the country
which would not be in njurod by the bill ,
while many OF them would be straurled
to death. Such course Ind never en-
tered into the minds OF the statesmen
OF tho carly days OF the republic, and
even in 1898, when tho country was
divided into two camps, one insisting
on absolute free trade aud tho o,ncr for
moderate protection. no such radical
measures had been adopted.
Mr.. Allison went on to argue against
tho features Of tho bill, changing tho
dutlos from specific to ndvalnrom, aud
showed tho difficulty OF getting n Just
apprascmcnt OF their value.
llc gnve notice that ut tho proper time
he would offer an amendment providln:
that tho valuc should hc fixed by it's
prico at n home market instead OF
abroad. llo spoke two hours, and then
yielded for motion to 20 into exc.
rutlvc session after lively tilt between
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Frye, in which the
latter charged that tho Democrats we're
trying to railroad tho tariff bill through
the senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
CHICAGO REPUBLICANS

Elect Twcnty.thrco Alderman Out o:
Thirty.fonr--Tho Town Elections Dl.
vided-fishts During tho bay.
CHICAGO, April Sat II o'clock to.
night the rcturns show that the Rcpub.
cans have elected twenty.threo alder.
men. the Democrats eleven. Seven Re.
publicans succeed Democrats, two Dom
ocrats succeed Republicans.
In tho town elections tho Democrats
carried the entiro west side ticket aud
thrco out Of four offices in tho south
town. Tho Republicans carry the
north town by 5000. Tho proposition
for the annexation OF tho towns OF
Evanston and Morgan Park to tho city
OF Chicago carried by over 10000 ma.
lority.
Tho election was attended by many
brawls and disturbances, and there
were several shooting affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
What the Colorado Girls Did.

DENVER, COL, April 3.-1his was
lady's day at the town elections through
out the state and flowers and smlax
abounded. Pretty young women could
be seen pinnin. violets or carna.
tions on tho coat lnppes OF big
bearded men with winning smiles that
said. You will vote my ticket, won't
you?. At tho polls in Highlands mos,
OF the candidates on the Republican
ticket. including Carrie G. West as city
clerk. were elected.
i big vote was polled at Leadvillc
where the women have ior somo time
been studying up Oh the Australian
ballot system.
At Pueblo, the entire city ticket has
been apparently elected by Rcpubi.
cans by largo majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
ARGENTINE FREE NIASONs
Plead In Behalf of tho Suffering Brazilian
Insurgents.


Insurgents.
1AsroH, April 3.-The Portuguese gov
ernmcnt has informed Admiral Da
Cana, thefugi,ive. whois now at Buenos
Ayres, with 4 number OF his followers
on board the Portuguese warships, that
i.cannot permit the Brazilian refugees
to land anywhere except in Portuguese
territory, and then only under such
conditions that they cannot return to
Brazil in ordor to intervene in the actual
civil struggle.
The insurgents on board the warehips
ut ,Buenos Avrcs arc said to be in n
most dcnlora5lc condition, many of
them suffering from wounds and from
diseases.
The Free Masons OF the Argentine
Republic have joined in cable mes.
sace to the king Of Portugal asking the
latter to intervene in behalf OF the IN.
fortunate Brazilians.
The Free Masons have sent similar
request to President Peixoto OF Brazil,
and have also asked for the intcrven-
tion Of President Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
CoxEY IN PITTSBURGH.
Tho Commonwcai aict By Labor Organi.
cations With bands und Escorted to

Tho Commonwcai Met Iy Labor OrGani.
cations with bands nnd Escorted to
Camp.
PIrrsBuRon, Pa. April &--Tho com.
monwcal has arrived. 1t reached lower
Allegheny at ono o'clock and was met
with bands by tho Iron Mouldcrs
Union, pattern makers and other labor
organizations and escorted to Exposi.
tion park, whero the army won't into
camp for two days. Long before the
arrival tho streets In tho vicinity wero
crowded and all along tho route to tho
park tho Coxcy and his followers %ero
greeted with cheers by tho thousands,
who throngod tho ridcwalks. There
was no disturbance and the bost OF or
der was maintained.
While Superintendent OF Police O'Mara
docs not anticipate tho slightest trouble
from Coxoy and his cohorts during tho
stay here, hc has made preparations TO
stop any trouble II 1t Is found necessary.
Whom tho army reached Exposition
Park at least $4,000 curious spectators
were assembled. During tho afternoon
tho usual meeting was ncld at which
Coxcy and Browne held forth in their
customary strain.
This evening local museum mana.
ger secured for his stage Color Bearer
Jackson, weary" Her, "Cyclone"
Kirkland and Bunker Hill" the dog.
These curio will pose before Pittsburgh
audiences until Sunday, when they will
again join tho army.
Coxey ard his followers will mako
tour through the south when their mis-.
sion to Washington is accomplished.
Tho San Francisco contingent started
cnst yesterday. There arc sixty.seven
knights Of Pythias and two preachers
with General Frye's contingent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
FIGHTING INDIANS,

y Battle With Cowboys In Oklahoma.
Settlers Gune to tho Rcscuc.
ELEcTo, o. T., April 3.-Further ad-
vices from the scene OF the encounter
between the band OF deprcdating In
dians and some cowboys who were
hcrdinS cattle was brought here by a
courier who came for military assist.
ance. He reported that when he left
tho fight was yot in progress, and tha,
then some eight or ten OF tho Indians
and half that many white men had
been killed or wounded. The settlers
were rushing to the aid Of the fighting
cowboys. aud had surrounded the band
Of Indians. and wero slowly and surely
picking them oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, April 3.-Gencral
Fryc's army OF unemployed workmen
arrived at Jefferson Barracks from Pop.
lar Bluff to-day and camped in tho rail-
road yards at Ivory station. Tho army
presented picturesque sight as the
train pulled in. The commonwealers
were all on top OF the box cars. Over
tho car in which General Frye's head.
quarters wero tloated the American flag.
Old Glory was saluted by n company OF
United States regulars as the train came
to stand before the barracks platform.
There were GOO men in Frye's army in
all and they appeared to bc we'll disci-
plined and respectable lot OF men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
TILL,1AN HOLDS THE THROTTLE
And Proposes TO SEQ the Thing Through II
1t Takes Him All Su,nmcr-A Speech to
the Troops.

And Proposes TO Soc the Thing Through II
1t Takes Him All Summcr-A Speech to
the Troops.
COLUMBIA, S. G., April Ex-Governor
Tillman addressed tho militia here to-
day in explanation OF bis position and
the duty OF the soldicry. Said the gov
ernor: "Tho dispensary law is on the
statute books. !. us chief executive,
hove sworn that tho laws OF this state
shall be respected, and, SO help me God,
/ will exert all the powers Of my Office
to sec that the law is obeyeI."
Tho governor WAS severe in his con.
dcmna,iou OF the militia companies
who have refused to obey orders. "Over
at Darlington" he said, "thcse band
box soldiers, these soldiers turned pol
iticians, prancod nil over tho country
and sent for reiniorcements to bar.
rooms and whisky, but they havo never
fired q shot at q single constable, md
they did not want to find them. Why
did they not lynch the man they claimed
made the trouble ?iThey have slandcred
themselves by saying they would lynch
those who did not caus, tho troublc
ond then would not lynch th, man who
they say caused the trouble
.r,o c,c,
' w.
"Thc body polite is in a fever heat be.
causc the people OF Charleston and
Columbia have taken yipcrs To their
bosom in the shapo OF newsnoncrs
which daily diStil poison. They ,ry To
stinp mo personally BY abuse nnd elnn.
dor INT I wcar n coat of mail that thev
can never pierce; an honest heart look.
inp 10 Tho welfare of the whole state"
Tho rovnrnor did not fear civil war
AT viii not com. and cannot come II he
said "hnc,uao the pcoplc nrc in ,bc and.
Ilc md in tho end 10 remain ,horo, Onc
man told Mr.. loIldoll hero that he
came from Edsc!ieil. my own county,
%te'i siot sm " nj, L. ~" au"y t, i'sn,
,n"d nan liyo long and | have nevrr
ielt uneasy.
"Mv lilo il not worth much to mo,
but i, is worth rs much MS any man to
him. but rather than desert my DOS,
where YOU have placed NE, ! wonId
have stuck there until had to 90 ont n
corpse. The men that arc threatening
to ire this powder magazine aro tho
bar.room element and those who arc
urging tncm on aro the rulers Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

ELl2Anrrn, Pa, April 3-Nlining
affairs have again reached n critical
stagc in the Monongahcla valley. The
inevitable ia either II lockout or re-
duction. For several months most Of
tho miners in tho second ana third
pools havo been working for two and IL
quarter cents per bushcl, whilo the
fourth pool minors, who always work
onc.halt cent lower, havo bcon working
for ono and n hnlf cents pnr bushc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

made In connection with tho riotiny.
No further disturbance has occurred TO.
night, and 1t is thought tha. there will
bo no further trouble.
Returns received up to II o'clock to.
night indicate that Webster Davis, tho
straight Republican candidate for
mayor, has been elected by good
round minority over NIL other tickets,
carrying with him tho entire Ropubli.
can ticket.
Dispatches to tho Associated Press
from all over tho state OF Kansas and
the territory OF Oklahoma show that
tho Republicans urc successiul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

Special UlSpdtch 10 he TultIiGtNctr
SrEurESvlLLE. O., April 3.--Fivo hun
dred men from this city witnessed
clever two.round prize fight tonight in
an abandoned bono factory across the
river. Tho principals were S,ol.zer. OF
Columbus, and Woods, Of this city.
Stcl.zer's rish, laid Woods out in the
second round. Considerable money
changed hands on tho result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
BLOODY RIOT;
Ono Killed., Four Fatally Wounded
and Two Badly Hurt.
IN A, Pm, AND CATHOLIC CONFLICT
At tho City Election In Kansas
City, Missouri.
.A DISPUTE REGARDING THE CAUSE.

Each Sidc Accuses tho Other OF Elr.
ing tho First Shot-A Hundred
Shots Exchanged In Almost ns Many
SecOnds-Whcn tho Smoke Cleared
Away 1t was Found That tho Nclis.
ious Feeling Between the Factions
Had Cost tho Lives of Several Men.
10th Sides Had Conc to the Polls
Armed and Prepared for Trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
REIGN OF TERROR
Throughout tho Connollsvllle Coko
aud Coal Territory.
THOUSANDS OF MEN BIvOUACKED
In tho Region During the Night and
Bloodshed Seems Inevitable.
THE STRIKE OF THE COKE WORKERS

And Miners Assumes Immense Pro.
portions aud tho Foreign Element
Among tho Strikers In nn Ugly
M0od-Thcy Drive Worllmcn From
tho Mines and There arc Fcars That
They Will Loot tho Company Stores
for Fo0d-Thc Military Power of
tho State May DO Called Cn-Dcputy
Shcrifls on Guard-Tho Situation
Very Grave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

"TnE best sugar cured ham" in tho
tnitod States is made in Cleveland BY
Tho Cleveland Provision Co.. mud called
tho Rose Ham. All their hogs arc in
spcc,cd by tho United States covora-
mont. Every ham is branded on the
back with tho cut Of roso, md tho
words "Ro.c Gov. Insp." In circle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES
In the West In tho Municipal
Elcctions

EV"rywhcro IN The West IN tho Municipal
Elections.
Associated Press dispatches from
points in Missouri, Colorado. Illinois,
Now Mexico and Wisconsin up to
three o'clock this morning arc to the ei-
fact that tho Republican scored victories
everywhere. In Missouri tho A. P. A.
cut n big figure. In Colorado the
ladies voted, and Republicans were VIC
torions everywhere. In Wisconsin Re-
publicans swept tho state, and in Dem
ocratic cities and towns Democratic
plural,ics were decreased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

BROOKLYN, n. y, April 3.-In to-day's
town elections in Kings, Queens and
Suffolk counties the Republicans
were az rule successful in the cleo.
ton of supervisors and ju,ticcs OF the
peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

For West VitgInl Ia, lornl rninS winds shifting
TO westerly. HiHlily cooler Wednesday evening
For Western PENNSYLVANIA nnd ohio. light
rains followed hy clearing weather; brisk und
hEh ,tnnlhwcStcr!y winds, with indications
inNothb'g ior severe local s,ormS, warmer IN
Western New York.
Ti'E TRNrEEArlRE YESTERDAY,
~ furnished by G. sCmwrrF. druggist corner
Market nil Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
TYPE WRITTEN LETTERS
Sont to Miss Pollard By Col. Brock
inridge In 1886.
MRS. LOUISE LOWELL TESTIFIES

That She Copied Letters for tho Colo
ncl-slr. Brcckinridso Denies tho
Story Flatly, Although Mrs. Lowell
Has tho liccord In Her Book of Ac.
counts..Tho Cross. Examination Con.
tinucd-Attorncy Wilson's Keen
Wit-IIo Announces New Limo of
Examination for To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
CONGRESSMAN WILSON

Expected T" ilr On Iinnd to Manage tho
TnriT Iiill Whrn II Returns From thr
SENATE.
WASnISGToS, D. g., April 3.-Rcpro-
sentative Wilson will bo OIL hand to
manage tho taril bill when it renchcs
tho house from tho sonato. That is tho
probability us reported by Mr.. Tarsncy.
who reached tho capitol to-day from
Toxas, whcro ho waa with Mr.. Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

To think nothing ails YOU" ia =,
symptom Of dyspepsia. Take simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

| SUFFERED from biliousnoas, indigcs-
ton. ctc. Simmons Liver Regulator
curoa alter doctors failed.-W. D. Bird.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
As TO CIRCULATION.

The Gazette holds itself in readiness
to prove by reference to a committee
OF business men to be appointed in the
usual manner;
/. That IT has tho largest bona fde
circulation In Texas.
2. That Its semi-weelty issue has a
larger circulation than any other news
paper In Texas.
q That the sewi-weekly Gazette has
double tho circulation of the semi
weekly Dallas News.
The Gazette win forfeit 800 to any
benevolen, institution that may be des-
isnated by any party who shall sue
ccssfully controvert either of these three
propositions,
The Gazette viii pay $50 to any per-
son who win present at It's business
ofilee a statement Of the circulation Of
the Dallas News by days for either
OF the LAS, three months. verified by
the anidavit of a representative of the
News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

a Week OF Prayer by the Kong
Chow.

ny AOnk
Chow.
San Francisco, Nov 2O.--The week of
prayer, held once in three years by the
Kong Chow Chinese company on pine
street was concluded last night with
the most extraordinary rites Ahnttt
midnight pungent doors of sandalwood
began to fade into thin air. with in
eense from burning punk" sticks. and
the tom toms and one strlnged nddles
ceased their untuneful sounds. The
Chinese themselves, feeling contented
because their josses had been propitlat-
ed for years to come. withdrew, leav-
ing only their priests to pray.
" was wonderful week OF offerings
ana peace makinGs with the celestial
beings that lllled the many halls with
weird Images. Gods of war, peace and
vengeance, of fortune. and. indeed, OF
every conceivable attribute Of deity
were there arrayed and nothing less
than a week by day and a week nv
nignt' illed in with music singing, free
teas charity and ubeisance OF all good
chinese OF the Kong Chow company
could accomplish the desired object.
once IN three years the Kong Chow
company opens its house-a piain
White house with green iron doors on
feast to appease the gods OF their fore
ihlhers' a week ago last night the
iron doors were drawn back on r,istv
hinges and the halls were illuminated
with unwonted brillianoy. The feast
began with heathenish rites. In which
an orchestra and paid singers did the
princ'pal work on behalf Of their people
OF the Kong Chow. without cessa-
non suppllcations. coupled with 10
citals OF good deeds done while the
Josses We're wrapt in loneliness ana
kioom since 1891, wrere repeated. Chi
use with women and children visited
,he losses and kow-towcd. tossed IN
ne fortune sticks TO see IN good for
tune would be theirs by the bits or
WOOD railing heads or tails nm togetb.
er' and burned candles and ineenqe o.,
their eternal welfare. 'N'
the scene reached a climax vestar-
Jay, when the gorgeous rooms wore
hlled to suftccatlon with smoke ana
tne hcNVy odors OF burning spires and
sandalwood. 1t was a grand snro p,hia
10 set IN at the eleventh hour and an
pease the gods, and so the crowd far-
NCu'y burned punks and perfumed
plpsrs without end. At midnight the
pace was closed, and an hour later
ne doors were again opened. Mem.
TIME u plenteous array OF food ma
Slss,eVes was spread out In tin cans
,hslue, rms was for the Kong Chow
i,por VINO We're waiting on the street
= wild rush. a free fight for nails of
IV9u, Chinese tumbling over one an.
other IN tumultuous haste. and The
siea' ieust came to close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

IS a question Of the future. DO some
thing she must II she viii bold ner
prestige. for she can not a1ori 10
stsnd alone. She has a grand navy
but Il IS little stronger than the
French and Russian or the rca o
aad italian navies combined. while her
home army Is pi;iaple, anilldtea
force OF barely 5000 men. witfon; e
proper skeleton formations or even the
necessary traia for hobilz to-. me
grossly exaggerated traditions of her
strength. witch are treasured IN Lon
don and New York, no longer frishifn
The srmonsd powers o. ne cor inonS-
Tho unanimous opinion W me con-
tincntal capitals IL that she is n ~ AZ
the parting OF the ways, that u he
coming changes ia European alliances
she must choose at las, between l,ear-
Ing honestly the burdens ana ObliSl-
lions Of a great power and losing rluch
OF her glory and influence and perhaps
even her distant enrlre
GARRETT WILSON.