davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Then He Fled.

"And so you wish to marry my daughter"
said the. King, thoughtfully.
Yes. your Majesty" responded the
Brave Little Tailor.
Lets see You killed seven at one
blow, didn't you?' -
"Yes, your Majesty"
Pretty well used to making things come
your own way, eh?"
~ am, your Majesty"
"Slew a pair O. giants and conquered
the unicorn?"
"To be sure, your Majesty"
"WeI, guess you'll do" said the
King.
but why these questions. your Majesty"
asked the Brave Little Tailor.
"well, you see, the Princess is an eman-
cipated woman" said the King, "and--"
But the Brave Little Tailor had vanished.
Boston Budget.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
DIAMOND DUST.
Ladies' day.
See the Pbillies "shoot the chute"

Ladies' day.
See the Pbillies "shoot the chute.''
King or Maui will pitch for the Senators.
Rain robbed the Senators OF another
victory.
Prefer has greatly strengthened and
steadied the Chicago infield.
Cleveland took suTer hitch on first
place by almost shutting out Louisville.
II If"silver'' King pitches today AL. Maui
Will pitch the opening game at Boston
Friday.
The papers of the other league cities are
saying: Look out for the Senator's: they
are coming fast and strong.'
Ex-senator Carsey. lie of the slow de-
livery and. Cuppy motion. will probably
toe the rubber for the visitors.
Boston had an easy thing with New
York. Dad Clarke was in the box for the
Giants and was pounded for seventeen
hits.
The Philles were disappointed that the
inclemency prevented them from indulg-
ing in their daily pastime of shooting the
chute"
Billy Hart was in the box for st. Louis
yesterday and took another bad beating.
Cincinnati spreading the kobOsh over the
Browns.
Now that Patsey and his tarantulas
are on their home grounds watch them
/. .skeedaddle from Baltimore and cinch their
hold on first place.
Jimmy Rogers is glad the Senators are
going East. He Will get to see his best girl
at Bridgeport and also his other girls
on the Eastern League circuit.
Baltimore retaliated for the defeat of
Monday by giving Brooklyn row of
goose eggs yesterday. And to think that
second fiddle Hemming turned the trick!
As the band played the rain poured.
The music was the saving clause of q
miserable afternoon for the hundreds of
...n fans who braved the threatening
clouds.
Hawley didn't lose yesterday-he didn't
But Anson's Colts will take a crack ut him
today and his hat band will be stin
smaller in the morning.
Upon the departure of the Senators the
Departmental and City. League schedules
will be resumed at National Park. These
games are of a high standard and are
worthy of large patronage.
Cardinal satolli stated neatly the prob
lem of baseball after seeing one game:
''The essential part lies in the dexterity
project" Boston Journal.
Friday and Saturday will mark the
first appearance here of the Washingtons,
who have been astonishing the baseball
world by the splendid game they have
been putting up this year.-Boston Herald.
The Philadelphia Press. speaking OF the
last game with Cleveland, prints the fol-
lowing: "'Ham sandwiches said the
young man with the Tray and apron
which one of the players is dead?' asked
q spectator.
Get at 'em today. Capt. Joyce; we must
have the gone If Philadelphia is forced
to shoot a dozen chutes. Dye mind? Then
get at 'em from the jump and never quit
until the last Quaker Ia squelched in the
ninth inning.
The war inaugurated by the Philadel-
pnia papers upon the ball team seems to
The morning times., 1896-06-17
In Sargen,,s studio

Sargent'sstudioi il alwa Us sUciable place.
Unlike many artists, the presence OF
visitors pr companions does not disturb
him when he is painting. He seems to- work
without obvious exertion even In b is
intensest activity. when his models are
resting. he nils up the gap by strummlng
on the piano or guitar says one Of his
friends: Ibis manner while at work is that
OF man of consuumate address and does
not show physical or mental effort He
knows thoroughly well what he is about
and what his capabilities are, so that VIII lie
he searches he truth iii his pictorial render
ing of what is before him, and often repaints
a part OF his picture entirely in the effort
to make it as perfect as possible, he works
with confidence. He has never been allied
with any revolutionary movements in art,
and while novelty appeals to him in things
seen, he shuns all passing crazes or new
doctrines VIII liam A. Coffin, in the
Century.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Races at Graxesend.

Gravesend, June I6.-Attendance fair;
track good and sport interesting. Sum
maries:
First race-Five furfoDes wabasse. 1O9,
Hamilton. g 10 8. wen; Flying Squadron,
11O, Doggett, 6 to 1, second; Silver Brook,
IG9 T. Sloane, l 5 to 1. third, Time. l:o3;
Second race-The Myrtle Stakes; one and
one-dxteenth miles. Merry Prince, 90,
Hewitt, to / wen: Holnpipe, 1O9, Hamil-
ton. 3 to 5, second: Sir Dixon. jr.. 81. Sloane.
4 to 1 Z. third. Time, 1:49. Buckrene and
Longhcach also ran.
Third race-Six furlongs. Glenmoyne.
1928. Griffin, ! TO o. won; Agitator, III :;
Tar;ll. . TO 3, second: Runaway. 106,
Healy, 90 to /, third. Time. 1:l5 IA.
Fourth race-one and one-quarter miles;
the Brooklyn Derby. Handspring. j %,
Doggett. 81 to 100, Won; lnternission.
III. T. Sloan. 6 to l. second: Hamilton II.
l22. Taral. 6 70 1. third. Time. 2:10 1-2.
Her Own, 81, Keefe. s to / won: Gee Gee,
IO3. j. Hill. 8 TO / second: Rifler. 1Gs.
Dogsett. to /, third: Time. 10 OIL IL
Patrician. I19. Clayton, to won:
Shakespeare II. l19, Taral, 8 TO z. sec
ond; Septour, IO9, Doggett, 3 to /. third.
Time 40 1-2.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
DAILY AND RAEDY WILL FIGHT.
They VIII Meet at Catch Weights
on July 5.

Articles Of agreement for twenty
round or more glove contest at catch
weights for purse Of $500 were signed
last night by parties representing Prof.
Dan Daily. a travelling boxer, and Pat
Raedy of this city.
The bout will be pulled off on the night
of July 8 before the club Offering the best
inducements.
Forfeit money has been deposited and
will train DAILY. and both principals will
commence work at once.
Prof. Daily is u stout. flCrid-faced man,
some what older than his intended antag-
onist. He has a clean record in minor
pugilistic circles. and on reputation should
give Raedy a stiff argument.
Pat Raedy is we'll known locally and VIII
have a bundle of money behind him when
he enters the ring against the invader.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
English Newspapers.

There are row published in the United
Kingdom 1856 newspapers. OF these
there are 156 daily papers published i'll
England; seven in Wales; nineteen in Scot.
land; eighteen i'll Ireland. and two Ill the
British, Isles. On reference 10 the first
edition OF the directory for the year 1876
We find the following facts: That in that
year there were published In The United
Kingdom SOL journals. or these four,
teen were issued daily, viz: Twelve in
England and two in Ireland.-Chicago
Chronicle,
The morning times., 1896-06-17

Earned runs-Louisvile 1. First base by
errors-Cleveiand 3. Left on baseS-Ccve-
land 8. Louisville g First base on balls
Off Cunningham /. Struck ont-By Young
4. by Cunningham 3. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Aleer. Stolen b3ses-Tebeau 2. McKear
Double play-McGarr and Tebeau. Hit by
pitchcr-By Cunningham /. Wild pitch
Cunningham. Umpire-Lynch. Time OF
gamc-1 hour and 45 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
MORTON. CADETS FIELD DAY.
Entries for the Bicycle Races Hav'
Been COMPLETED.

Been Completed.
The program for the Norton Cadets
field day, to be held at International
Athletic Park. ON the Great Falls Electric
Railway. on Saturday afternoon. 10Th in-
stant, Is now complete and fully arranged.
The afternoon viii be filled In with
novel and enterta lining features and two
exciting bicycle races.
The latter will have in them all the crack
riders OF the District. as well as seyeral'
from out OF town.
Among those entered from this city are:
Fred schade, the Southern champion and
the recent winner of the intercollegiate
five mile championship or this country,
and Fred Siinms. whose record ls
brilliant one, and whose splendid ridlng
and victories of Decoration Day are stili
fresh in the minds OF the many who at
tended on that occasion.
The large list of entries has been drawn
out by the splendid prizes offered a. by ;,e ine
mana cement, diamond rings anu scaripins
being the principal prizes.
The races will begin ut 4:30 o'clock sharp:
The management promises that there VIII
lie prompt and ample railway accoininOua-
tions for the large crowd which Will IN
doubtedly attend.
In addition to the races. the Morton Cadets,
champion drill team Of the country, tne
recent winners at Savannah. wilLg1ve their
seve raj drills in full, attended by .ne social
and other features which marked .aat gr.it
military event, including the fair dponsor
and her maids.
The Mt Pleasant Field Band will furnish
the music for the occasion.
The patroDesses for the occasion, %io VIII
aid in making the event a great s.aiai az,
falr. are among the Dcse Known ~ ioeoi
society ladies.
Folio wing arc the entries for the bicycle
races in full. The baudicaps for the sec
ond race will. OF course. not be given out
until the day of the race:
One mile open ra6e-F First prize, solitaire
diamond ring. $50; second, garnet scarr
MIN. $50; third, diamond and garnet rine'
SIG.
Fred schade. Morton Cadets; W. R-C.
2R L. REGISTER. BoItinlore. Nd.
3w. H. l.. Walcott; c; &C.
w Fred Simms, c. A. c.
Billee Siniins, A. w.
6 ID. p. MeOre, unattached.
7E L. Burton. unattached.
IS. L. Milstead. c. A. G.
George e. Smith. w. X. c:
10 s. Barber. unattached.
II Harry G. Greer. W. r. G.
IL Richard T. Norris, Baltimore, Md.
I3 Bayard T. wrenu, A. W.
IA Thomas N. Mudd, ir.. A: ".
I5W o. Wood ward. E. A. c.
l6 George s. Bail, W. r. c.
Twomile handicap race First prize,
diamond and pearl scarf pin, $50: second
prize diamond and emerald scarf pin. SO.
third prize, diamond and pearl scarf pin,
SIS.
2 R. L. REGISTER. baltimore, Nd
3w. II. l.. walcott. c. c. c.
II R. r. Posey. @ W:
W. Fred. Slfnms, I. A. u
= Rillee Simms. A. W.
sd. P. Moore, unattached.
7E. L. Burton. unattached
6 s. l. Milstead. c. A. G.
1SH. Pritchard, ". r. c.
19C. F.. Cause. W. r. c.
Q George E. Smith. W. r. c.
10V. S. Rarher. UNATTACHED.
II Harry c. Grear. W. r. G.
12R. T. Norris. Baltimore, Nd.
IL Bayard T. wrenn, A. W.
90 r. F. Grimes. jr.. A. c.
Gil. W. Garrison. F.. A c.
IA Thomas NJ. Mndd. ir.. A. W.
15w. o. Woodward. F. A c.
l6 George s. Pail, ". r. c.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Nonpnrell Club Events.

Owing to the serious illness of Tommy
Gaffney. who will he unable to appear on
the o2d of this month before the Nonpareil
Cluh to meet Howani Wilson, the club has
secured the following well-known colored
pucilists to fight to a finish on n ext Monday
night: Joe Mack willmeet Aleck Brown and
Toadv Banks will meet Arthur Jones. Dan
Daily who is matched to meet Pat Raedy,
has been selected to referee the bouts.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Vhv He Went

Rich Uncle-I a,n just going to make
my will, but am afraid that you are too
much OF a free thinker. 1 don't believe
that you have any religious sentiments.
Impecunious Nephew my dearuncie,
you are entirely mistaken.
Lord be praised for thati You will be
delighted to hear that I am going to leave
all my money TO the church. Texas
SITTER
The morning times., 1896-06-17

Earned runs-St. Louis. l. Left on bases
errors rs-Cincinnau, /: st. Louis, l. First
base on balls or Inks. 2: off Hart, /.
Struck out-By Hart, 3. Stolen bases
Burke 3: Ewing. Hoy 3, Miller, Irwin.
Double plays Meyers and Connor; Vaughn
and Ewing. Hit by pitcher BY Hart. 2
Wild pitcii-Hart, 1. Passed balls-Mur-
ply. 1. Umpire-Sherdan. Time OF game
/ hour and 4 > minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At New Orleans
New Orleans. 20 l 0-6
Coulmbus. . . :. 00O1 o.
Hits-New Orleans, 10: Columbus, 3.
Errors-New Orleans, 5: Columbus, 3.
Batteries-McGinnis and Gonding: Bates
and Hess.
At Mobile
Mobile :. =. :. E. 100000 90 4
Montgomery. =. E. 09O 0000x x-I0
Hits-Mohie. IL: Montgomery. IA. Err
rors-Mobile, 3: Montgomery, 3. Batter
ies-Schmidt, Hahn and Lohbeck: Kellum
and kehoe.
At Atlanta
Atlanta :. :. =. :. 1901 OoO1O-3
Birmingham. :. -. 100000 OOOOO-2
birmingham, /. Ratieries-NortoD and
Fields; Sparks and Marion.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Tho Word "Derr,cL >,

Derrick was indeed nothing more ex-
aited than the Tyburu hangman of the
early part OF the seventeenth century. and
his name figures frequently in ays of the
period. For more than 100 years he gave
his name to gibbets, whose ''elevating''
powers were applied in more useful di-
rection in the modern derrick. New
York Mercury.
The morning times., 1896-06-17

Earned runs-Boston, s: New YORK, l.
Three hasa hill Davis. Two-basc
hitETucker. stolen bases-Long, Hamil
ton, Duffy 4: Tucker. G. Davis. First
base OH balls-By Nichols. 3: by Clarke:
by Campfield l. First base on errnrs-
Roston. 4: New York, 4. Struck out
Nv Nichols. 2. Double plays-Collins,
Lowe and Tucker: Connaughton and Glea-
son. Umpirc-En1slic. Time OF game
1 hour and 30 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
HRRfulDRaa.

Fannie-Tom seems to have quite an ear
for music.
Arthur (who envies Tom)-Huh, we boys
down to the office use it for a peprack.-
Boston Courier.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Cooper Won Against Bald.

Utica. N. Y, June I6.-Cooper won the
half mile open professional bicycle race
here today over Bald in 0:59 So seconds.
1t was one OF the most exciting races ever
seen on any track and the pace was so hot
on the last quarter that Sanger and Allen
droppedout. The time issaid tobe anational
record.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT.
Pitchers Battle In Which Hemmin
Had the Best Of It

Brooklyn, June 16.-The game today was
q battle between the two pitchers, and
HemmiDg had slightly the best OF the argu-
ment, as he kept the Brooklyns' hits scat
tered, while the visitors hit Abbey for two
singles and double in the sixth inning
The Baltimores played a steady fielding
game, DoDnelly and Jennings carrying off
the honor. Shindle made the star catch of
the game, a foul fly near the picket fence
The morning times., 1896-06-17

Doyle; Jones and LaChance. First base on
errOrs-Baltimore, 2: Brooklyn, l. Left on
bases-Baltimore. 9; Brooklyn, 2. Hit by
pitcher-Jennings, Kelley. Umpire-Mr
Henderson. Time of game-1 hour ana o.
minutes. Attendance, $500.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Portsmouth
Richmcna q q u OO0 0O-0
Hjts-Portsmouth 6. Richmond 2. Er-
rors-Portsmuuth |. Richmond q. Batter
ies-Evans and Rollins; Malarkey and
Boland.
AtLynchburg-
Norfoik.. o. 00O1 o1O0-2
Hits-Lynchburg 12. Norfolk 10. En-
rors-Lynchburg 9. Norfolk 4. batteries
Mcfarland and Schabel; Pfanmiiicr and
Armstrong.
At Roanoke
Roanoke. 20 . 90 %
Petersburg. =. 1909 0001 2 2-s
Hits-Roanoke. IL: Petersburg. 10. Errors
Roanoke, 2: Petersburg. g. Batteries
Coons and williams; stockdale and Raffert.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Realistic

The Boy-Say, Marie, let's play we're
father and mother.
The Girl-All right you begin.
The Boy-Oh would that had never been
married!-FliegeDde Blaetter.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA Defeats Lafayette.

At EaStOn-
Lafayette .............1 0 20 o O O o q o.
University of Pa......0 90 0 4Ox-4
Hits-Lafayc'ic 9: University of Penn syl-
vaDia, 8. Errors-Lafayette,2 g Batteries
SiCmaD and Ra rclav: Rtchie and Middleton
mpire-Mr. Hoggins.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
BOSTON POUNDED CLARK.
Made Seven Runs In the First InniDi
A N,xs, Xaxrk

Against New York.
Boston, June l6.-Boston fell on Clark
with a vengeance in the first inning and
won the game right there. Campfield
tried lis hand in the NTH and showed
TO better advantage than his predeC essor.
New York played yellow ball. The game
had scarcely II rCdeeming feature. At
tendance. 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-17

Property offered for sale or rent by The
Times Real Estate Bureau have the prices
quoted by the owners.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
CoLoNELs BADLY BEATEN.

Their Errors Were Many and Cleve-
lands Playing Was Perfect.
Cleveland. June 16.- Young's superb
pitching and the very bad fielding of the
Louisviilcs We're the features of today's
Attendance / 600
The morning times., 1896-06-17
INKS WON FOR THE REDS.

Hart Pitched Well for St Louis and
the Score Was Close.
Cincinnati, June 16. Inks made his local
debut this afternoon and after the first
inning had st. Louis at his mercy Hart
1900. Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-17
SOLDIERS AND LADIES

Capt. Virgins OF the Miles Cyclists is
busy. He is sending invitations all through
the Guard inviting riders to cast in their
lot for the evening with his command.
II is thought now that the military oOutiD-
gent will be, as whole, ore of the most
attractive features of the entire parade.
The ladies are not to be left out, though.
There is to be division OF ladies. mar
shaled by lady, who will have lady aids.
Washington intends to show the world that
she has women WHO could marshal an army.
II will be undoubtedly the most attractive
division of all. The only dra wback will
be that no bouquets eau be thrown.
Don't forget to send your club delegate
to the meeting Monday night. Make a
memorandum of the place OF meeting
43I Tenth street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
No Game at National Park
Yesterday Afternoon.
LADIES ADMITTED TODAY
Silver King and ex-senator Carsey
Would Have Been the Opposing
Pitchers and They VIII Probably
Meet Today-Last Chance to See
the -PhiIlies Until Late Next Fail.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Washington Philadelphia. rain.
Pittsburg- Chicago, rain.
Brooklyn, o; Ea.tmore, 4.
Boston. 4; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, 3; ST. Louis, g
Cleveland, IL; Louisville, I.
Games Today
Philadelphia at Washington
Baltimore at trnoklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at BostSn.
st. Louis 1t Cincinnati.
Rain prevented n GENE at National p rI
yesterday Afternoon. the flood reserving
itself all day that ii might pour in ter
rent at 4 O'Clock.
Despite the threatening clouds an au-
dience of cot 0gathered ut the pa rk, three
fourtbs or whom were ladies'.
The clubs were ready for the struggle.
but the grounds would not permit. and after
waiting until nearly O'Clock, during which
time there was no cessation, the game was
officially declared Off.
In lieu ot the disappointment to the
ladiesand thatit will be the last appearance
of the Philadelphia club at National Park
until next fall. business Manager Shetts-
line and Capt. Nash gave their cheerful con-
sent to MIR. Wagners propt sition tina ladies
holding cards be admitted free today.
The program yesterday slated 'Silver"
King and Carsey Us the opposing pitchers.
IL is not probable that there will be change
this afternoon. The usual band concert
Will be given before the game.
The morning times., 1896-06-17

Among wheelmen preparations for the
great parade are now under way.
Everyone is talking about IL. Wheelmen
are studying out the most unique ways of
decorating their wheels and guessing at
the crowd that will turn out Fifteen thou
sand wheels in line is the most conservative
estimate made.
The date, the middle Of July, seems to
please everybody, and each one. seems to
agree that night parade is the only thing
to be held under the circumstances. Whata
sight 1t will he, the Avenue lined from end
to end and from curb to curb with hand
someiy decorated wheels and gay with
lanterns. 1t will be Il scene that will cause
even the stars to wink with envy.
COMMITTEE AT WORK
The committee appointed by the League
of American Wheelmen Is already at work.
1t is the nucleus around which the parade
is to gather. The committee will hold Il
special meeting Friday evening to outline
some OF the details of the affair and to ar
range fo- the meeting OF club delegates Mon
day night. 1t is of great importance that
every club in the city should be represented.
This parade is for the wheelmeD and the
wheelmeB must look after it.
Not a club in the city but has a right to
attend and is most cordially invited. The
invitation published in The Times yesterday
was OlIICldl anu IuCdils Jubt Wudt IL sdlu
representative of every club in the city is
wanted ut this gathering. The committee
wants the views OF each club on matters of
vital importance. This is the only way to
get a full expression OF views. Come to the
meeting. You will be welcomed. The more
the merricr.
Capt. ]. j. King OF the Liberty Club
is one OF the riders OF the rorth west who is
arranging TO either attend his meeting
biniself or have a delegate from the club
present. He thinks the p arade is going
to be one OF the greatest affairs ever seen
ION earth" His club will turn out in a
way to tickle the fancy OF the most hard
headed captain. In coming to the meeting
Monday night do not forget the number,
43l Tenth street northwest.
The military contingent OF the parade
Is getting a great move ou- 1t is whis-
pcred that in anticipation OF the event one
doughty warrior who commands a bat
talon, is learning TO ride. Another is al
ready an enthusiast and can 'scorch'' it
with anybody. Both officers will furnish
attractions in the line OF parade hard to
surpass.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
WHEEL CLUBS ARE. AWAKE
Appointing Delegates to Attend
Monday Nights Meeting.
EVERY ONE ENTHUSIASTIC

Conservative EstimateIs That Fifteen
Thousand wheels win BE In Line.
Lady With Lady Aids-The Ave
nue. to Be a Thing of Beauty.
The morning times., 1896-06-17

This Sovereign Cure ls for. saic by all
druggists and at ofIicr. GIT 14,h 81. N. w.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-03
PUMPING OLNEY
COn@fesSmen Arriving in Wash
ingtOn Interview the Secre->
tary Regarding Cuba.
He Has, However. Little to Com
municate- Presidents At
titude Unchanged,
But the Message to Congress
May Contain a Covert Init
nation to Spain.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE interest
felt by congressman in the attitude as
sumed by the administration towards
the Cuban insurrection, is evidenced by
the numerous calls Secretary Olney is
receiving from such of the members of
the house as have arrived i'll anticipa-
ton of the assembling Of congress next
Monday. Naturally the secretary's
visitors take advantage of their call to
seek the latest news from Cuba, but as
far as can be learned, the department
has little information Oh that subject
to communicate. The one thing that
does appear to be established by the
testimony of these callers, is that the
Administration ContempIates No Change
in the line of policy it has pursued SO
consistently since the beginning of the
insurrectiOn two years ago. While
that part of the presidents message
which will deal with the subject has
not yet been finally reduced to form, it
is believed that it will be brief but
cogent presentation of reasons that
have influenced the administration in
holding to its present attitude. The
events of the past years campaign
probably will be rapidly reviewed with
the purpose of showing that the insur-
gents so far have ia: led to meet the re-
quirements originally laid down by
the president as essential to their
recognition. They have fought no
general engagement to successful
issue have not established a perma-
nent seat of government, and have no
seaport. In other words, they have not
sensibly changed their condition from
what it was a year ago, so that by the
same line of reasoning laid down by
the administration in the statement
semi officially published last spring,
there is at present no occasion for a
change of policy on our part.
A Poss BILE IntimatiOn.
1t is presumed, however, that in ad-
ditiOn to a statement to this effect, the
president will not hesitate to deplore
the continuance of the present unsatis-
factory conditions in Cuba, injurious as
they are to Amer can interests, and
under cover of his message, may init
mate to Spain the necessity of a termi.
nation of existing events at reason
ably early date.