davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26

Tile laa lloeu - ics bOlosr mine 6 SOB
men ba jes ites Op pua glatformeu
% fob peo Stoen AZ bsune gtgs, iao
lpHtes is piit life tor. Ga, iaa CT
bet, mine @enner, ON man er emo iao
ter, iaa btipcr man tibeu peo giOen al
cen, ium er itGrre; men ictu ben WinbIte
er BEN Storite, nanr ban err alens.
@tti5 2oujie G~ttiabstb WatIou, Oeu
3Uiuoe, Der i ben ieuere 3iO bar URrct
ina me8et omtutt / glaoeue Der poo
&gIt:n, ioo ogiaa pan en- Stot / e,
Rm:s guieum % toO fig brgto. Sum
bar uomerfet fla oerucO, at BUN i 2G
4ar bar banret ManostlGoer, % for.
o0ri8t optraaot JON Ell Mauo8periou i
&erOen8 Zine.
Ia jeg introOucereOe mig til beuoc,
'om Ell NUistOrreipOuoeut, fit icl, oco
g locn Nuleonin9 en- lioeu Somtale mco
beuoe.
Sum oar igot / Gn9lauO. Gruuoen
ill., at bun baooe aula}t Mauo5ora8t,
Tortlnreoe bun, bar ben, at bun 6ouoe
en- iaaOnu Iterf, meOiDot Suit til Jors
retnjn9sIiuct, % fanOt, at oct bar Ell
tor 6oroel ueo at optrRbe iom Ell
Dtono / iua 6enieenOe.
"0ten bu fan fro" iortiattc bun,
"oet bar life oaret ncgen let gag at
ltjule &ojnoen".
"Gr oct ianOt?" ipur9te je8, "at De
~otrteI'9 bar oreuet bet iaa Ujot, at o.
bar frjet til Ell ur8 4i8e iOm ie8 bar
lDit i 8lnocua om?"
ga, BET er uot iauot."
"Men bUorIeocs tunoe Sc BOG falOe
poa iaaomt?"
"6or MorO", ia9be bar.
8 ilcre Nor baUoe gun Unret i 2tl.
i~traljeu, i~ortalts bun, % i GjOnep boUoe
Bun orsUet 6]Orretning.
Huber BET lon9e 6orib3 poa at 'Ores
title fig iom Ell Qtnuo, bayo, beuoe8
Ani9'3trGt anta9et en- manO5tjg 6Orm ;
men Stemmen bar BOG ~toinoell0.
Sum bauoe iorreIten ct Uattert 2tn,
ii8t, o8 Ell oeili9 2e~9em8iornt.
Stu" iasoe BUN, "er je9 bO3 inart
trGt al Seroens 3ummcl o. 5orret,
nin8sliO, % ie9 ojl Oenoe bjem til
8amIe Gn9lano O9 tu8c min 9amIe
aIOle paa mig O9 oifte mig meo ct Itits
te(i8t 9ammelt Menueite % leOe 9oot
% rOli9t."
Son enote Dor SamtaGe.
Nu ital ie9 iortGQe ON no9et nnoet.
Ser forleoeu par jeg 6Orte / ben Del al
"a" 0fo"'''CO' l0hn taIoes n bar
barry Coast % IrbarizayIteu) }, o., naar
OH '0nl'l'er Der, laar Oh Ntrar bet Sub
tr9t' al 9fa0let pasler uorlertet brh;
1g' FL o'Fte''9' O~orOar'Ntt Sio % Geohet
I'0oer Oh SI't'
%'''''0t ''loeS Der ct l'Stenoe Str09
que r0rte S9ef; e9r'|t'al'ta lor
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
epao ies iaa paa Weten
saer CT Tootnr oner
1oro. amerifa.
(gf Olaf sra biior).
ii.

Cat 'or IpI''
o., fnt M optu9e Traaben Der,
sror lea ior Pap ben, % tortTue ltot
Wv, on fortjsajge Muicnmss Rariie'
-, font ics bar ieet. 9ette fan bare
G., ontfresIc for Range, iiar benz, Iom
Me Eelp tar ieet Oisie 3ino.
g.anot mango andre, boiit int ress
,,rtr Hremfiain8, iom Unr at ie Or.
aorSans auatOntite Muicum, boOroi
y, b,rprie en- Gel / nit iorri9e 8rcp,
mr. oaTaa en-, iom bore un9e Gj9er
grrSflcs tunoe bare 9oot al at ie.
q,t par 5remItjain9eu al Ell ING
erinoc. iom oGoe al at inere Jig for
soorpt ON Qipet. 2ur9erne bar abe
rs fommeu itrummeoe D9 bIaalorte o9
cgrbe ct Itertt Gres mob Siertet, Iom
brricr oqiaa bnboe 9ipet eiter % bar |
,r iortreblet 3ilitano, fort ia9t, bet
por rcQ.t ganIfe iuriGrOeti9t. @Ieocns
in Itoo o. betra9teoe bette Spn, fom
Ooina ct Bar urge 8amer for at Ic.
Sea luroc pel ie pan benz, at be fOlte
fla mgli8e i Giuoet.
sao iaa jes en- Del 8autabnin9er.
Wpole af Dem bar fun MOoeller; men
noote bar osiaa naturli9c, % itoo iOrs
pareoe paa Spirttus. Gen ~rareite bar
IN mso 4 Nrme, 4 Ben og blot ct so.
psO. Qeuue bar foot / 2onoon, Gngs
lamb, og Originator itaar paa Spirit
tu5 BET tOu0elige anotomiite Muieum
/ QOno0n.
gn &~anItabnino bar igot uoen 9(rmc
% uoeu Ben. Gn bar Iaa ran 7tobt, at
lea life fan beItripe BET. Min 9eoius
ger ~iortaIte mig, at unIteu ale bi8ie
ganitobnin9er par igote al SprRlore,
font IeUeoe ct Iaiteinlot o9 baarllgt
Geruet iOm for Gr. / 3rutteuifab, 6ns
mjljeuOeuitab oiu.
Qopeoet al en- farlig 5orbrpoer peo
NaUn 3oaqaiu Mturjettn, Der / tiolis
gsrs Gage bar en- GtGoiet i California
paa @ruHb al fine Miproerier, itoo til
Glue poa Spiritus / ct @lastar. 6an
bar / i'm 2io blepen ifuot at Ell pig
Saptcjn Ueo Rauu Sarrp 2upe, Tom
utOIot $1,000 / Sfuopsn9e Of Stas
ten oeriOr.
&nii8tct bar liseiaa brebt, Tom bet
bar Iau8t, gineue liot itiape, 9aberne
tgaoe % iammeupresieoe.
81 itaI M fOrlaoe bet nnotomiite
Gn'eum, O8 le Os libt omtrin9 auoets
teos.
S be 6crenebe Staters Mnnt bar
jig o0iaa lnoe % beiaa mig. Oct bar
'%rrNelc8 iuteresiant at ie, buorleocs
$en8e bItr 9iort. Den 9amlc Manr,
Joni Ieo'a8eoe mig 9ieunem 0iputcn,
lortIorcoe alt for mig. Gan bar uiit en-
nIs0et fOItetiGr Mono. SPIRIT Tom ri
I'll en- ItOr Dur, bUOri Der bar cit 8ault
Jet bum til at fCroare 4enge j. 9ps
rem til %ouItcn bar naturli0pis IorIu1r.
Ii8t 0oItet til, % BERTH forieslet mco
*aPir o9 Gal. "Ssr", iasOe min 2eo.
lager, "inoe / bcune 9autt li88er ouer
Il YdaiOuer Dollars; og ber", ban
V'8eo' moo en- auoen 8anlt, "lQQer
10 YSitOner. "a buis ieg bouoe
4d9teu, iOm Giljeu", tiliDicoe ban
nI'o ct ljamit Smtl / 9iet, "iaa Ituloe
Oct ltr1r %nabneS."
Saa gift hi uioere Opao Grape, ua
toni '0rIt III bet Sum, bpor De role
NetoIIer imcItebes. 3erpaa ioa ia,
poor oct inches no / Gan9e, tpnoe
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26

3 euboer Roiubss 9ip iu6trrfer Der en-
Btgiusubso (metIsm bet 35te og 5oee Harl
Tom fables ben itinraitertfe geri0oe, og ION
bar en- for 3~nofpoeIie paa benoeB HsIbrso
% Suuobeo. Oct belle ReroeiBiiem angribes
bcruRber pda en- cicuopmmciig Tabpeuoe
Waa6e, % ba pisie Reroer t~cutrouerer Ta.
ocus, 2eOsreus, RurerHes % Sierteis Brit
iombeo, CT bet Let forlIarligt, ct Suiuoer
ua0er ocure 4eriooe Iioer al Croer | btSie
Crgausr. 1r. BOO fnuot, at SuuSbeo %
Stgr'e er oibru8i9 uf Reroeirait, ior1, raar
len inttcs, foraario8er Spgbomnt / be iro'
oorteS Crgaucr, % bans 9paemiooc @ icn
uprettereH, oer er en- I bet ieuere oyUag6
Wcoiciu, oil lcnoprette benHc Esrucfruft oth
ben &,rIuiHa. ben uorOer paa 9leroerne, font
toutroucrer otsic Cr9uner % bu0rt ben eaentr
ltgc Hariag til Guort hdr lit Sroe. TCttc
SPgenrlObcl or en- iauo GelbrcoEtloe for iaa
cauie ltoeuoe 6Ui1oer, o. et Torig1 uIl be-
pie bet. Or, GGoop8 @ieuopretter CT
tnqeu "HerUjHc" elcr GiitlQt Stimulart'
mtoocl, Der hot QiUer Ell miolerttot1 Gin
bring, men Ell yieIUciooc, iom irembrirgcr
onrige &rTfter for be iun9e % oiGruite0c
Ncrucr, OF poa ben gtaaoe l~ieruer ben ptrtes
li9e NayiH9 I'll GnoCt.
B1a Npotbeter eler irtt tiIienot pr. Grpreia
for Sl.00.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26

JRteritate Bart did
"e8tt igat SteO fpr q
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
DESERTED TO CUBANS.
Entire Regiment and It's Com
Go Over to the Rebels.

-ifmander Go Over to the Rebels.
- - TAMPA, Fla, June 23.-Spanish
papers, arriving tonight, confirm
the report that Maj. Castallas, COM
manding the regiment of Camaju-
iani, containing 400 Spanish volun-
steers, has joined the insurgents. An
Iother band of seventeen Spanish vol
Idnteers in Camajuani district, under
command of Emilio Perez, have also
Joined the insurgents. Perez was
an official in the city of Camajuani.
Passengers bring reports that on
Thursday, in battle at CoalitaZ in
the province of Santiago, Capt.
Miguel Campos, son of Martinez
Campos, was killed. The aide de
camp was wounded and taken pris-
oner. Gems. Roloff and Sanchez had
an engagement with the Spanish
forces in Las Willis on Wednesday.
Seventy Spaniards were killed, while
the Cuban losses were but two.
Domingo Collazo has appeared at
Santiago Las Vegas, but fifteen miles
from Havana, with a band of ESQ., They
have been out eight days. At Arago
Arenas, three miles from Havana,
band of $50 have risen. Mrs. Jose Marti
has left Cuba for New York. Some
time ago Campos sent Senior Montoro
to Puerto Principe to quiet that sec
ton. Montoro stood high in the coun-
ellis of the autonomist party He as
sured Campos that Principe would not
uprise. Campos has lately requested
an explanation of the uprising there.
Montoro's reply was that he did not
have the province in his pocket. Pri-
vate letters announce that the province
of Las Villas Is in general uprising.
Men belonging to the bands will aggre-
gate more than a thousand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
SENSATIONAL RUMORS REGARD
ING THE CARDINALS TRIP
TO ROME DENIED.
NOT OPPOSED TO sAToLLI.
HIS OBJECT NOT TO SECURE!
THE REMOVAL OF THE LE-
GATE FROM AMERICA.
POPE TO NAME NEW BISHOPS.
One for Sioux Falls Among the
Number Soon to Be Sc
Iected.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-An emf
nent Catholic ecclesiastic says of the
recent Rome cable to the London
Standard that Cardinal Gibbons had
presented to the pope protest of the
American bishops against the con-
tinuance of Mgr. Satolli's mission in
the United States:
''The American bishops have made
no such protest, and the statement
that Cardinal Gibbons or any one
else is its bearer is an unqualified
falsehood. Having an intimate ac-
quaintance with the purpose of the
cardinals visit to Rome, I can as
sure you it had no reference to any
question of really great Importance.
He had not been in Rome in ten
years, and it is usual to make a
decennial visit; the present time was
chosen as opportune. Naturally,
being with the pope for the first time
in SO many years, the whole range
of church affairs in America will be
gone over, including, no doubt, the
success of the pope's special mis-
sion in America. But this will not
be from the standpoint of any pro-
tests from the American bishops.
The time for that has gone by. Fur
thermore, Cardinal Gibbons is known
as one of the most polite men in the
American hierarchy, and he is the
last one to be drawn into a protest
or other internal dissenSion. This
would be the more true in matter
concerning Mgr. Satolli, which has
been shown to be very near to the
pope's heart.
1.-THE only pending questions of any
Importance are as to the appoint
ment of bishops at San Antonio,
Sacramento and Sioux Falls. The
nominations have been sent to Rome
and the appointments are expected
daily. The names Of these may be
consulted on, and any other pending
questions, none of which. however,
involves a consideration Of the ten-
ure of Mgr. Satolli."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

visiting wheelsmen, considering the con-
dition of the roads and the fact that
some of the Superior people had not
ridden their wheels much lately. The
Limited Cycle club was represented in
the work of chaperoning the visitors
by Prof. hasten, W. H. Kendell, A.
B. Choate, Fred KEGS and others, while
Collie Bell and other well-known riders
did their share. The party rode to Col
umbia Heights and then to the univer-
sity, crossing the Washington avenue
bridge, going to Lake street by way of
city by way of Park avenue. By this
time the party was ready to do justice
to the lunch which was served at the
West hotel.
At the hotel the visitors were given
some special attention by Col. West
and others, and then another spin was
arranged. The second trip was out to
Lake Harriet by way of the Kenwood
boulevard. The wheelmen were very
fortunate in escaping the showers.
After a rest at the Commercial club,
the party, after holding an impromptu
meeting and telling how highly pleased
they were with their visit, took special
cars for st. Paul, where they were met
and entertained by the Commercial
CLUB or that city. Inc party was d rep
resentative one in every way. Some
of the best known citizens of Superior
were along and the Seventy-five wheel
men were a splendid aggregation of
athletes. In the two runs they COW
cred something over thirty-five miles,
and this with the roads in bad condi-
tioa, certainly was pretty strorS
performance for large party, many
of them business men who have done
very little riding of late. Among the
visitors were President Frank A. Ma
nen, of the Superior Cycle club who is
a member of the board of public works
of Superior; Homer 7. Fowler, presi-
dent of the Northwestern National
bank; ex-Mayor f. A. Woodward, DR.
J. A. Rene, H w. Nichols, cashier of
the Bank of West Superior; George III.
Russell, assistant postmaster; DR.. H.
T. Greenlaw, F. M. Williams, of the
Omaha railway; H. 7. Smith and j.
B. Arnold, attorneys; Charles p.
Roach, a prominent merchant; DR.. c.
E. Booth, w. K. Adams, of the Great
Northern road; Kirby Thomas, man
aging editor of the Evening Telegraph;
J. D. Scanlan and Richmond Smith,
of the editorial department of the Tel
egram A L. Morris, city editor of the
Leader; John M. McCabe, secretary of
the chamber of commerce, who is very
enthusiastic over the proposed bicy-
Gle meet
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
THE SLY BASS
waited Until the Lobster Had
Stripped Itself.

New York Sun.
Under ordinary conditions" said a
fisherman of experience, the lobster
is able to take care of itself. 1t is a
fighter, and quick in movement; but
there comes a time when it is helpless; !;
that is when it is shedding its shell.
Even then, however, it rs safe enough
if it can hide somewhere until its new
shell begins to harden and it begins to
get it's strength back. But If it has no
hiding place it is in great danger of
being eaten by its enemies.
'In an aquarium with which I was
connected a while ago we had at one
time a tank in which there was a
striped bass and a lobster. 1t was a
good big bass, weighing, 1 should say,
about five pounds; the lobster was
twelve or thirteen inches long and
the lobster was in trim the striped
bass never thought of disturbing it, but
when the lobster began to shed it's
shell things were very different. The
lobster couldn't go off and hide under
a ledge of rocks or in a crevice or a
hollow place worn out by the water.
All he could do was to scrape out hole
in the gravel in the bottom Of the
tank and crawl into it. That device
might have succeeded at the bottom
of the ocean. but in the tank the
the lobster did, and 1t seemed to know
what the lobster was about.
"Lobsters vary in the length OF time
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
FLOUR CITY,s SHOOT.
A Fine Attendance at the Fourth
Annual Tournament

The fourth annual tournament of
the Flour City Gun Club of Minneap-
oils opened yesterday. There was the
largest attendance of crack shots ever
assembled at a shoot in Minnesota,
and the competition was the sharpest
ever witnessed in the Mill City.
Among the noted shots who COM
peted were DR.. Carver, William
Thielman, of St. Cloud, and Burke, of
ST. Paul, the latter securing a short
lead at the end of the days sport. He
was closely pressed by Pom Jay and
Thielman, with Duke third, Marshall
fourth, Genevey fifth and Wild Rice
and Carver tied for sixth place; Sauls-
paugh came seventh, Ross eighth,
Doll ninth, Turner and Hays tenth,
Ford eleventh, Daman twelfth.
The weather was very unpropitious,
the rain greatly interfering with the
attendance.
The programme consisted of $50
birds to man for the day. Following
is the score:
Burk, IA; Pom Jay, 40; Thielman,
140; Duke, 1877; Marshall, 1874; Genevey,
1873; Carver, 1913; Wild Rice, 12S; Sauls-
paugh, 127; Rose, 125; Doll, 124; Shell,
12O; Turner, 120; Hays, 120; Ford, 49,;
Daman, 11S.
Mrs. Johnston, the accomplished
lady trap shot, participated in a num-
ber of events.
The tournament will be concluded
today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
BAD RED BOOZE.
Its Absorption on the Sabbath

Its Absorption on the sabbath
Gives the Boobies Work.
Fourth of July whisky got in its
work early this year, considerable of
it having been absorbed yesterday, re-
sulting in black eyes and cut heads, as
well as a. number of arrests.
John Larbey and his wife Mary were
arrested in the afternoon, with James
Batey, in the rooms of the Larbey
family, in a small house on Fourth ave-
nue. northeast, between Marshall and
Second street. All three were very
much under the influence of whisky,
and Mary, who has been arrested
number of times before, went on the
war path for Batey. She struck him
over the eye with a beer bottle, cut
ting his head and neck and using him
up generally: Sergeant Paul Musso
and Officers Ed McNulty and w. B.
Malone We're called to the scene and,
after a fight, placed all three under
arrest on charge of drunkenness.
A man giving his name as w. H.
Johnson and claiming to be T. B.
Walkers coachman, was arrested early
In the evening at Twenty-fourth street
and Portland avenue by Officer Ed
Hoban. Johnson was crazy drunk, and
had a horse and buggy which he was
driving at brea<-neck speed. Hoban
got him out of the buggy and john
son tried to run away, and when cap
tured a desperate fight ensued in which
Officer Hoban got badly cut eye
Johnson was. taken to the Central sta
ton in the patrol wagon, but not until
after he had been securely ironed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
CHURCH UNITY.
Rev. William WiIlSinson's Inter
esting Views on the Subject.


Preaching last night at ST. Andrews
church, Rev. William Wilkinson said:
1t is one of the most noticeable signs
of the times that the very wisest men
in all Christian bodies are most earn
estly considering the question of church
unity. The pope sends a letter to the
people of England in regard to it; the
bishops of the Anglican church in
America issue a statement concerning
it, and the Presbyterians take up the
theme, and all in a spirit which says,
I'VE should like to see a united
church" AS for me, desire it with all
my heart, but 1 do not look for it in
the near future. No man can look
round at the unhappy divisions in mat
ters religious, at the factional, the sec
tional, the critical spirit, the waste of
time, money, men and opportunity, and
not feel sad, if his heart is as it ought
to be. Nothing will be gained in the
discussion of this subject by hiding or
by keeping the true state of things in
the background. There is, in all
churches, large number of persons
partially blind, if not quite blind, to the
good done and truth held by men and
women who do not think as they think,
see as they see; and say as they say,
who are Anglican, Methodist, Baptist,
Presbyterian, and cannot find good
outside; good people, no doubt but so
very narrow that it would be exceed
ingly interesting to know what they
think heaven will be like.
''Cn such a plan as they woul1 have
1t would be a time place, one would
think. The grand and noble idaa of II
New Testament church. sucn as we
have pictured III TIE gospels and cpis-
ties has not yet taken hold of tne pop
ular religious mind, and in these davs
of what is called enlightenment we
grope rs ip dan kness. When we havs
a church South, and are North, with
like Faith and like worship; when We
have MethodistS of many names, Zap
lists and ongregationalists who are
there is much missionary work to do
and great progress to make before vni-
ty can take place.
Why donot those churches which are
nearest come together? Whenever the
question of church unity comes up,
there will always be men whose sell
fish interests seem 70 ue endangered,
who will oppose it There will be the
ill-furnished man who holds good
place, who will say, things as they are
suit me; ! do not want any change.
But the prudence of God is pushing on
the mighty truth that the church of
God is one, and for it's apparent one
ness there will be earnest souls who,
in lowly cottages and stately cathe-
drals, before cleaning affairs will pray
for the Holy Ghost to teach men the
good which will come out of Christian
union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
ROMANCE
Filled the Life of This Spaniard,
Who Has Just Died.

New York Sun.
Don Alexandra Soler, who died reI
Gently in Madrid, left his millions to
the queen regent Eighty-two years
ago the Duke of San Fernando, a
grandee of Spain of the first class. was
inand VII, when he received one
morning in a basket year-old boy,
with letter saying the boys name
was Alexandra. that his parents could
not bring him up themselves, and ask
ing the duke to care for him. He was
naturally embarrassed, but told the
tale to his betrothed who at first
thought of breaking the engagement,
but finally believed him, and they kept
the child.
AS they had no children of their
own, they grew fond of him, and treat
ed him like an adopted son. Some
years later a girl who saw him in the
street declared that he was her long
lost brother. On investigation her
mother was found to be the boys wet
nurse, and the church where he was
christened was discovered. There the
register was badly blotted, but the
mothers name was given as Rosa So
Ter. The boy received a good educa-
ton, and when the duke died he left
his property to his; wife. with reversion
to young Alexandra. The dukes fam
lily protested, whereupon he left Mad
rid, went to Paris. and entered mer-
camille Office, remaining there until the
last illness of the duchess. He inher-
tied her property and the dukes after
a long contest in the courts.
Then another duchess, leader In
Madrid society, went to him and told
him she was his mother. After her
death the Empress Eugene, it is hint
ed, told him the name of his father,
who was of equally blue blood. Being
SO badly mixed up as to who he really
was, Don Alexandra never married; he
lived very simple life, was good deal
in society, was very charitable, and,
dying, left his money to Queen Chris
tina, to whom he had never been pre-
sented, as mark of his regard for her
high character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
TURN
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
but with Salisbury at the head of the
ministry, Canadian politics will not be
SO much Of a factor, and the subject
will be handled on broader and more
equitable grounds
Mr.. Morgan was asked what in
huence the accession of Lord Salisbury
would have on the calling of an in
ternational monetary conference, as
provided for by the last American con-
gress. 1t was suggested to the sena-
tor that England had thus far stood
in the way of the conference, but that
Mr.. Goschen, the former minister of
the exchequer in the Salisbury min
istry, as well as Mr.. Balfour and Lord
Salisbury himself, has shown de-
cided inclination toward bimetallism,
and had given encouragement that an
international conference would be ap-
proved.
No, England will grant us no con-
cessions on that line said the sem
ator, 'if 1t is not to her interest to do
so. She established the gold standard
in 1916, and has been making money
out of us ever since, so that whatever
her individual public men may think
of bimetallism, the English people as
a whole would not assent to a change
against their money-making inter-
ests. There may be some semblance
of concessions in going before the peo-
pie, but when it comes to granting to
this country and the rest of the
world a genuine concession on finan-
cial questions, neither Salisbury nor
Rosebery, nor any other public man in
England, can bring that about"
The senator was asked as to Lord
Salisbury's general foreign policy on
such questions as Venezuela, Nicar-
aqua, Hawaii, etc. He replied: "Al-
though nominally Conservative, he is
really very liberal in his general for
eign policy. He believes that Great
Britain already has a vast territory,
and that her best interest lies in look
ing well after what she has in hand
instead of reaching out for more. 1t
has been noticeable through Roseberys
administration that he has reached out
constantly and sought further ac-
QUESTION. He has gone into Madagas-
car, where the English have come into
conflict with the French. An arbi-
trary tone has been assumed as to
Venezuela Under Rosebery the Brit
ultimatum which was given to Mic
aragua 1t remains to be seen what
course Great Britain will take con-
cerning Chief Clarence, of the Mos
quito territory. The same spirit of a
cession was noticeable under Rosebery
as to Hawaii, where an effort was
made to secure cable landing on
Neckar island But the general policy
of Salisbury is not of that nature. 1t
tends more to the development of what
Great Britain already possesses, and
to that extent, 1 think, it may have
a favorable influence upon pending
questions.
Members of the cabinet who were
seen expressed great interest in the
ministerial change, and remarked upon
the quickness with which the conduct
of administrative affairs in England
shifted and changed in response to
the votes Of the commons, oftentimes,
as at present, on minor questions.