davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

John Tyler son Of former preai'
dent Of the United states. is living In
nbleet poverty In tho city NJ Washing
ton. ile Ia aged, iunrm and as poor
us any paupor who groyela along tho
public highway, In the days ~ the
elder Tyler prosldontH did not amasS
prlncoly fortunes In few years by
trading upon tho Credit Of the goycrn'
mont Bonds were not Issued In times
OF peace and laws were not onacted to
enable tho greedy fow to rob the un-
nuspecilns many Gigantic trusts ala
not tlouriah and d-fy puhta
sentiment aud an law; political
freo.hooters ana rernrioul treas-
Uy ialdorn were unknown. Dm-
ucrliio simplicity prevailed In all
departments and International agree
mrnta With lfnreiEn mon0rnhs pros
yldlng IN what channel legislation
should run had not even beru dreamed
~ by tho hnanciora ana cclnomA,g of
thoSe times, The connecting link bee
tween tho Ieflcrsnnlan system Of gov
eminent and the Cleveland Hyatem. a
living reminder of the old order OF
thnga and a constant reproach 10 the
new order, Ia puuper, and he was
once an Inmate OF the white House,
pet,ed and fetcd and oaiolcd by tho
harmless ilunkies who nued about the
throne &C power In thosr 10y gone days.
Tbu3e were the dayH OF ths butterflies
The butterflies have long since de-
parted ANA u species Of the bird king
DOM the yultures, now relgn where IN,
harmless insects once lifted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25
SENATOR MILLS Lnrrnn.

Fairfield News: Even Warwick hooks
nNknnt AZ the letter OF Senator Mills,
aud gaya nothing
Resale Courier, Roger o. Mills has
at last dropped over on the gold bug
side and says gold Is the poor mans
money Hollyl What lie
Hamilton Journal. Senator Mills Is
OF the FENCE lie gOt OF ON the side
Of Sound money and opposes the free
oolnaEe OF silver at 10 10 I. lie hardly
ever makes a mistake In selecting the
winning side,
Ionesborp Times; Roger Mills has
exploded at last, but he has surprised
nobody, aud nobody cares much for tho
explosion. What is strange. that long
confined blast aid not make bigger
Noise, The fact IL, Roger has 'iizzed"
himself out
Wehtherf0rd Republic: While Sena-
tor Mills letter TO Chairman Dudley ia
not Just what the friends OF silver
would like Tor the senator 10 have said,
II furnishes little consolation for tho
average Roldhug and deals fatal
blow to Popullsm IN the confederation
Of the evils Of paper money
plow and Hammer: The letter OF
Roger O. Mills has met with remark
ably little favor with the people of
Texas. The senator tries to render
HIS financial Views tolerant 10 both sill
Yer aud gold elements, but made a g,o.
rloua failure on either hand. Times
must change wonderfully and he viii
have to pursue very brilliant and
4 commendeble course In. the senate
during tho next few years OF the peo-
pie Of Texas will take him on his perch.
Grecnyllle Headlight, Tho sudden
conversion % Roger O. Mills to the
gold standard theory and his letter 10
Chairman Dudley has not provoked tho
hilarious JOY In the gold hlg ranks
that WAS evidently anticipated BY Rog-
cr q, After long puhlic lire spent on
The other aide OF the Issue, his sudden
Hon 60 tho gold hug ranks IA Looked nj
with suspicion. Letter Writing may
piove as DISASTROUS 20 Roger the
podger, as II did to Blaine several
years ago,
Farmersylns Times: Col, Mills Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

virglnin has arrived ut his old home
In Csrsicana to spend a few days, be.
fore lie IL In Texas long he VIII md
that the political atmosphere Is too
chilly here for him lie Will discover
that those who once loved him have no
particular admiration for him now,
conspicuous among the number being
the gentleman from Waco,whoHo friends
declared In hiA race for governor that
the senator proposed to take a dish In
Texas state politics and turn loose his
oloaucnce for the Little Giant
Taylor Texan: Senator Mills has sat-
isfied neither side Of the finance dispu-
tants IN defining his position. After
coming down from the fence and etrlk-
ing an attitude that didn't altogether
square with anybody else, cody climb
ed back again and disposed himself
comfortably TO walt until the next DEM
ocratic convention. and then like a
truly royal Democrat he Will obey or
derA II 1t breaks owners The gold
bugs are mad because They surely
counted on senator Mills, and the sill
yer men have little to say because thoy
didn't expect much and are not dlsnp-
ugiutpd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

Temple, Texas. Sept. "a, 1895.
To Members of the Texas Press Assoc
citation;
Plans have been about completed for
the Atlanta Exposition trip TO 20 via
New orleans and Montgomery, leaving
Houston. Texas, on Thursday, october
II, 1890 All members OF the assocla-
tlun who desire to take the trip should
notify me Mt once. as ! must notify
the railroads IN time TO get tickets.
Only two persons can 20 ms repre-
Hentntlves Of one paper. and tickets
must be paid for In advertising. Each
member must arrange for his transport
tatlon to Houston. Leaving time from
Houston win be announced later, as
also arrangements for sleeping car nc-
commodaions, which Will cost about
an heretofore. Members please notify
me ut once. Respectfully,
w. u. COX, Sec, r. T.. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25
nay Nr CoMNNcmn.
Light Rains In different Parts OF
the County.

Comanche. TEX. Sept 2i.--(speclal)
Light rains fell In the county last
week, but too late TO help cotton, About
800 bales have been received, highest
price yet paid being 772 L. cents.
W. IL. Chancellor Is regaining his
health.
IL. 4, Atkinson and family start TO-
morrow for their new home In AL
vim,
Miss Harriet Talbot. who has leen
visiting her sister. Mrs. j, 4. Short
ridge, returned to Galveston ycster-
day,
our citizenH are In need of another
railroad, and II meeting was ueld at
Mayor I.indsey's office last night TO
discuss plans.
Tho cotton crop in this county will
not be more than halt of the one in
1894.
Henry Carter, in the employ OF Bee
man and Martin, stoOkmeu, was
brought In from san Angelo yesterday.
lie had u leg broken by a fan from u
horse.
business IL increasing, and large
quantities. OF lumber are being hauled
from here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

New York. Sept, 9i--Arrangements
have been perfected here and in other
large cities to get up monster petit
tlon that the United States recognize
the lnsurgeats IN Cuba as helllgerents.
The Cuban iunta have the matter In
hand. and every honorable Influence Is
10 be used 10 got tho United states to
acknowledge the republican governs
men; IN cuba, Part Or the plan 10
cell the attention OF the American peo-
nlc to- The work boing done hy the cd.
hana TO free the island viii be the is
suing Of d0no00 petitions In blank FOR
me signatures OF those who are In IA.
rcooanitlan OF holigorenta ID Is OK.
peeted that there VIII be at least iE..
o0Q.Neo alSnaiprts to tsls petition, rep.
resenthw ad classes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

or hold m the Washington monument
on the pit OF your stomach-ln o
drcamf Did YOU ever wake up in q
cold sweat caused by some horrid
phantasys II so, the wlsest thlng
that You could have done TO renew
your slumher undisturbed By the night
mare would have been 20 take some
would have tranQuillzed YOU and re-
lleyed tho indlgeslion which was, per-
haps, the author % Your hidcous
dream. Insomnia, nightmare, indiges-
ton are easily remedied by the bitters,
Resort to H. also, II you are troubled
with chills and fever, liver or kidney
trouble, constipation. neuralgia or
rheumatism. Il YOU have lost Your ap-
petite don't 80 10 the expense ~ nd-
vertising for II, but take the Bitte,s.
Then Win good dlstlftlnp wait on APP
petite and health on us. both = Just be-
fore rctirlng a vcry suitable time
to swallow q wlncglaasful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25
AFTER MANY YEARS.
MRS. CUSTER WILL DRAW FAY DUE
HER HUSBAND.
Check for His salary Picked IN In
the street and sent 10 Her
Address,

Bismarck, N. d. Sept 2i,--The
truglc death OF Con. Custer and his
gallant men at The hands Of the Sioux
Indians Ia the massacre OF the Little
Big Horn was recalled here this week
by the forwarding 10 Mrs. Custer a
check for $500, drawn to the order OF
George a. Custer In 1876 The check
is dated June g. 1876, and signed by
Il, l., Smith, at that time assistant
p0ymastcr of the army. II was on
June 90. 1876. that the massacre took
place, The check is silll unpaid, ana
solled aud tattcred. though II be, con-
stltutes Il valid claim against the gov
ernmout Tor the amount represented
upon It's face, which was no doubt In
tended ms part payment OF Gen.
Clusters salary as an officer or the
United states army, Where the check
has been all these years no one knows,
least OF all Michael Francis
who found II In the street here last
February, and has since retained IL.
when Francis picked It IN the bit OF
paper was almost a6 legthlc as when
drawn. but three heavy croasea showed
that 1t had been carried In Il pocket
book until 1t had been worn through.
M endorsement had been placed upon
tho check aud the face shows no
stamp OF cancellation. The check was
no doubt forwarded to the Northwest
| before the news OF the Custer mussU-
| ere reached Washington, Had Il
| reached those In charge Of the dead
| soldiers effects It would have been
| sent hack az once In order that one
| payable to the holrs could be sent in
| itH place. II has evidently been under
| Hhcltur somuwherc, and tile chances
arc Ii was mlHlaid last February ana
swept into tho street, whore IL was
| found hV Mr. INruuoln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25
cArmoIlo YOUNG MnN,s uNloN
Holding Its Twcniy-Foprth Annuni
Convention IN 81. LnmIn.

st, Louis. Mo, Sept 2l.--Thc twenty
fourth annual convention OF tho Cath
Ollie National Young Mems union held
the opening session In Memorial hall
delegates marched TO 81, Johns church,
whore pontillcnl high mass was ccle-
hrated by Archbishop Kahn. Al the
conclusion OF services they returned
To the hail, and addresses OF welcome
We're made by Mayor Walhridge. Arch
bishop lNain and X, George ROoth,
president OF the Merchants Exchange,
The remainder OF the days session was
taken up In reading what We Might
Leave Tor Othera.' by Charles A.
Weber OF Brooklyn; "What q National
Union Can DO by r. Graham Frost
OF St Louis, aud THE Great Field Of
the West" by Rev, Gerard NJ. Wilson
OF Terrn Haute, Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

New York. Sept ga local paper
says;
confession. He said; "rhere is not a
thing I would not do To keep Jim from
helng defeated, | would refuse To ao-
cept referee, start a rlot, or any
thing, rather than let Corbctt go down.
You eau bet your life that if he Is not
in condition he VIII not enter tho
ring"
Added to this, FltEsimmons' positive
statement made Just before tho Aua-
tralian boarded his special car Tor
Texas, that he would not fight Cor
bett unless paid $4,000 or assured that
the kaleidoscope company would not be
allowed 60 photograph the fight. makes
the scene extremely dubious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

People Wearing observation-disclosures
From the Cotton Crop.

Leonard, Tex, Sept a. -tspecial)-
\ tolerahly strong north wind struck
this place sunday evening about sun
down, and this morning people can be
seen with their overooats on.
Miss Pickett OF Bells has come TO
attend the Leonard high school
There have been about 200 bales OF
cotton marketed here The cotton crop
VIII be about one-thrd short, Corn Is
extra good, selling at 10 to lsc per
bllahpl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

Judge George y, Aldredge declines
TO become % candidate for governor.
This leaves clear field to Hon Roger
o. Mills, Again the Gazette appeals
to him to make the race far governor
ON gold standard platrorm The
gold standard men ate seeking for a
Moses TO lead them out OF the wilder
ness. And then It would be u mag
nlHcont opportunity for the senior
senator to secure ylndlcatIon for his
hep, Now Is the time for heroic ac-
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

children Dying wim Crnnp-Wain
Mach Needed.

Peoria. TEX. Sept. -(Speclal)-
The cotton crop Is about two-thirds.
over one half Is gathered
There IL great deal OF sickness
here Numbers Of children are dying
with mcmbranous Group.
James White died yesterday, about
o'clock, with tetamis. after five days
OF the most intense suffering. He
leaves a wife and one child,
The new store house OF w. IL. How
ard Is nearing completion
Rain Is needed for fall sowing of
oats, and the sowing OF wheat The
large Baptist church viii soon be ready
for painting,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25
Persisted N rnE SNOW.
Two Hays SEM After Cows Never
Returned.

SAT- Lake, Utah. Sept. "a. "A special
from Rawlins, Wyo., to the Tribune
says;
Frank Nevins sent his two sons into
the sulch, u mile away from home, To
drive cows, Twenty horsemen who
went in search for them have re-
turned without iinding trace of them.
They have probably persisted in the
snow which Is two feet deep. The
snake river stage picked up sheep
herder nine miles from town. He was
completely exhausted and almost
frozen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

The storm waves will reach this
meridian and the other changes VIII
occur at and within iOn miles Of Fort
Worth within twenty four hours pt q
y. NJ OF the dateH given below.
September l.-ModerntinE.
September 90 Warmer
September 81 Storm wave.
September rs Wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

The Texas stat Fair will be more
meritorloua this year than ever and
that Is saying great deal President
Trrzeyant and his associates have
spared neither time, money or talent
10 give the people OF Texas mag
nihcent fair and exposition, and they
should recognize the labors Of these
gentlemen TO advance the best moral
aud material interests Of the Lone
star state by extending to the enter
prize o most liberal patronage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

German Of MARYLAND lu making the
nght of his lifc The Maryland mug
wumps are attacking him IN the rear
the creatures " the national admins.
iratlon are hurting rocks from hohlnd
their breNntworlH and political guerrll-
las md nonlesorlrts Of oil sorts are
huaaing and hnlns ana sllnglug on the
TANKS Of the Democratic lcglons OF
Maryland Arthur y, Gonman made
sucness possible for Cleveland IN 1884
by his magnificent loadershlp Ha stood
on the door Of the American senate In
the ooslng days Of tho Harrison ad-
minislralIon and fought tue most in-
Famous force hill that partisan mallg.
nants could deyise, lie fought TO a
finish ana overthrow the oonspirators
against peace, good order and local
sell.government In the South, Mug,
wumpE and mugwump newspapers
may deridc, vlllify ana hurl their Chi
nese stlnk-pots at Arthur y. Gorman,
but the Texas Democrats, who admire
a tighter at III times anil love German
for many OF the enemes that he has
made, want TO see him triumph In No.
yemher over tho Republicans, the
Pherlsces and the political akulkera
and nondsscrlpis ot Maryland,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

Major Nose Harris was assaulted
by the scion OF San Antonio alder
man Monday. The editor was In and
came very near inserting HIS Keen
stlletto between the fourth and hfth
ribs Of the aggressor. Tho scion Of
the house Of Holt was the aBgressor.
and as u matter Of course, Major Her
rls returned cold steel FOR a stinging
blow. when the major is smitten upon
the right cheek he never turns the
left for companion piece. lie Is a
member OF the church militant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25
An rmINos no ALL MLN.

Allison OF Iowa IL quietly working
hts way to the forefront aB a president
tlai possibility. Allison Is a romark-
able man and the Urlah lieep OF Re-
publican politics. A Prohibitionlst In
Iowa and an antl-Prohibltionist at
washington; u silver man IN the West
aud gold-bug in the East; an ultra
proteetionlat In the states bordering
upon the Atlantic and defender OF
reciprocity and fair trade In the agri-
cultural regions OF the country, n force
bill advocate as senator and peace
proclaimer as n citizen, william -.
Allison OF Iowa Is the very man for the
Republicans to select as their stand
ard-boarer He has a record on both
sides Of every important issue now be-
fore the American people. lie Is half
Observation-Disclosures, one OF the boys
ana one OF the elect. IIc was up to his
eyes in the Credit Mobilier rottenncss
ana up 10 his ears in laudable works
to convert heathons In other lands and
20 roslnim tho lost political and
religious brands IN this couu,ry NJ
the same time. Versatility is not
lost art IN Iowa, and It's most dlstin-
gulshed exponent Is the suavc and une-
tious Allison, who II ever and anon
washing his hands with invisible soap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25
NOT OWNED ~ THE TRUSTS.


Resolved, That We hereby indorHe
rhe Fort worth GnGette ~ an ans
and feHricsH exppnent 81 Democracy
and, commencing its course IN tue
past, We recommend that the frlends
NJ silver give u their cordinl ana
nctIt. support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

Milwaukee,. Wis, Sept gi-Advlees
from Seulie Ste Marie state that M
barge a W. Sonstotk. Of Algowac,i.
Mitch, foundered on stpnnari's Rock,
Lake SUPERIOR late this morning. TIE
crew Is supposed to be Loaf,
The barge was new, valued al ST.
900 and had a carsn Of s,,0il1 hashcis
OF wheat from Duluth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

q O. Bcckwlthi
as Trilmno BuldlrE New YORK
Tho RO0kery, Chicago. .,..
Auatin nufcnu--A. n. nawtnn' eo''"
spondont. headquarters. Avenue hotel ,,.,
Circuiainr'a headquarters, corner Men
Birth street aud West avenue PAPER op
lAla at the news stands -,,-,... A..
enrr. no Forth Teyaa Hnnk HuWllnE
The Gazette Il on sale NJ the folIo"ihs
hotel news Htnndai
Klmbhll House, Atlanta, "a.
ilrent Northern Hotel chicago.
H. Nicholas Hotel. ~, louis.
Peabody Hotel. Memphis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25
rrll. TWENTY FnEr.
An Aeeiacnt Mhtle noLa,r,aw u
Mialmin.

iIptohlns. Tex, Sept a. James w
Sears, young man llylpg near this
plaee, Mine fvpA'fiug his wind mill,
zen alatRpe0 of ,Wenty feet lilo T.
painfully bun ~, aaHl oSsly Injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

Harmony has come to tho tempest
tossed Democrats of New York Under
the wise leadership Of David Rennott
mn Barring his financial raillngs aud
hla Income tax views, senator nm IL
a pretty falr-all'around Democrat
And the environments OF his nativity
are largely responsible Tor his short
comlnnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

In times OF peace prepare for war
This Is a hint TO the silver Democrats.
who are largely in the majority In
TcNas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

There u sow IN the ranks OF the
Grand Army ~ the Republlc OF Kan
ses owing to the fact that the Repub-
lican politicians have captured the ma
chine lie The same gang Of political
ienef-huildors and ple,hun'srs who
have been manipulating tho Grand
Army Of the Republic for weil-nigh
thirty yfi.ra. and The Kick 81 the obiqc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

II 10 now ulleged that the cotton
crop mis- year VIII not exceed COCO, 900
bales az compared with a,aoigsi bales
In issi Elsht-eent cotton this year
VIII place more money IN the pockets
OF the cotton growers than four-cent
cotton did las, year nyon with the
falllHs on, according to close asti-
aasca Of 40 Per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25
A MIGHTY new MILLION DOLLAR SIHtt' q

Illustrating the Crowned Heads Of the World
lions, American History Arabian Mig hts Talel
r rs Fables and q Elephants at o'el lock ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-25

NJ T., Tickets, rates sad further in,orma,lon
N"' ~ ~ -Ns'eAa sogr nearest ticket agent
Gen. Pass. AND nh ~,
-. u. a, TIiOnNis''
feita ylssPysa 4 Gems Nsn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
A TWISTER IN OMAHA.
A CYCLONE SWEEPS THROUGH
FOUR BLOCKS.
RESIDENCES DEMOLISHED
And Seven People Seriously In
jured-DeluGe OF Rain Fol-
lowed.

OMAHA, Neb, April "a cy-
clone struck the northwestern por-
ton of this city this morning and
several houses We're blown down.
Four houses were demolished at the
corner of Thirty-third and Spaulding
streets and a number of outbuild-
ingS and trees were blown down. The
injured are: w. A. Barnett, cut in
the face and head; Mrs. Barnett, in
te-nally injured; F. V. Thompson,
struck by flying timber and seriously
hurt in the head three Barnett chill
dren, more or less cut and bruised;
Mrs. Max Sunderland, hurt by fall
ing timbers. Several others We're
Slightly hurt. AS nearly as can be
ascertained, the cyclone only struck
the earth for a moment and then re-
bounded in the air. It's course was
from northeast to southwest. 1t was
about "a block in width and only COW
cred territory about four blocks
long. Some of the residents who saw
1t from vantage of three or four
blocks away said that as nearly as
could be seen in the darkness, it
looked as though a bunch of clouds
came swirling through the air from
the northeast and, after striking the
cottages, bounded into the air like
ball. Outside of the immediate
neighborhOod of the devastation the
wind was no greater than it was in
the other portions of the city. Imme-
diately after the greatest force of
the wind had subsidized rain fell in
torrents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
POSSIBILITY OF REVOLUTION.
This Phase OF Question Consid-
cred of Greatest Importance at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-While
there were many wild rumors flying
about the city today touching the state
of affairs at Corinto, some to the eff
feet that the difficulty had been patched
and that the British had Withdrawn on
the basis of a submission of the Brit
ish claim to arbitration, and others to
show that the British had extended
their original programme, so as now to
include the dispatch of a fleet of war
ships to collect a debt owing by Hon
duras, it appeared that none of them
had any real basis, or at least they
failed to attract the interest of the
state department, which evidently looks
upon the possibility of revolution in
Nicaragua as the phase of the case
possessing great Importance just now,
and which it regards as the absolutely
essential one to provide against, so far
as it threatens American interests,
among which, of course, are included
those OF the Nicaraguan canal. The
story of a contemplated onslaught on
Honduras is regarded as absurd, as
there is no justification for any such
action. If the British have any claims
against that country they certainly
do not grow out of insult offered to
a British official, on which Great Brit
ain has made the issue in the Nicara-
guam case, and if there be any claims
for ill-treatment of individuals, they
would first be pressed by ordinary dip
lomatic courses before they are made
the basis of a naval demonstration.
So far as the rumors of arbitration are
concerned, the state department was