davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
MY WIFE'S FRIEND.

Inls charming comedy will be the
opera House attraction Thursday even
ing. The Milwaukee Evening Wiscon-
sin says of a recent performance there:
a good house was in attendance at the
Academy last evening to see VIM. c..
Andrews and company in Ny Wife's
Friend The play contains some very
comicai situations and the plot is work
ed up very cleverly. tin in the last act
che fun is fast and furious. Mr.. An
drews' work as Jack LuSter was quite
clever. Miss Marion Giraux. who play
cd Mrs. Arminda Bertram POnsby. in
addition 90 being q beautiful and most
attractive woman. is q charming actress
and made much OF The part. Alfred
Livings,on's singing was greatly en-
joyed. H has q pleasant voice and
dances gracefully. The Jacob Bartz Of
W. w PiIm is quite a good character
study The balance Of the company
were excellent
"a PRODIGAL FATHER"
For tho second time this season a
Prodigal Father" opened 2 three nights
Engagement lr The Grand Opera House.
ana the audience. which completely
filed thc theatre. was one of the most
arnreciativc 1mblei within that
popular resort this season The play
sill retains Ell the funny features. but
the music and SONGS introduced are all
new and are rendered in the bes. pcs
sible manner. The specialties are also
new and worthy OF The highest praise.
The company is the same excellent or
ganizatIon. including Messrs. Welchar,
BOYLE. Wills. Halpin. Walz and Misses
Irene Franklin. May Duryea. Marjorie
Fair. Carrie Graham and Annie Mack.
The bright and captivating Ht-le
Franklin was az aer best last night.
and it seemed the whole company was.
"A Prodigal Father" is without doubt
,he best musical farce comedy seen here
this season.
M'DOODLE G POODLE.
The patrons of the Grand can look
forward to q genuine treat. for next
Friday and Saturday Rice and Barton'S
clever company of mirch makers viii
present the laughable farce comedy.
"NcDoOdle and Poodle" The leading
roles are in tha hands of Geo. ". Rice
and Ch1s Barton. two comedians of
unusual merit. ably supported by Miss
frankie Eaines, who is very clever in
the role of Juliet Gore. the actress. The
piece is fairly alive with laughable sit
nations. interspersed with beautiful
music and pleasing specialdes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of the Movemcr., ,.,.
r-lImnL.

Mr.. Harry Colbert, represent.
Philadelphia drug firm.
Miss Mamie Burwinkle. Of b
Side, IS visiting friends q. Mex
Mr.. Albert Speck has s,e-,.
Der shop at the corner Of Txs-r.
and Main streets.
Miss Carrie 5. Clrlch lef, for
York City yesterday afternoon .
tend another session Of The A-
dents League in order 10 COMP
studies in the art line. Upon h-
turn she will resume her class IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
THE --LATEST PROJECT
For a Minor Base Ball League in This
Section

Is That Of Mr.. Gunneu Of Toledo
Al. Buckenberger is Interested In
It Bowling Con- tests Last Night
Other Sporting Matters, Local and
TelegraDhic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14

Special 90 the Register.
huntington, W. Va. January "a
Mrs. Mary Thompson. Of Greasy Ridge.
Lawrence county. Ohio died les, n.Ea.
nc the ace Of 1o6. She has besn a w.d-
ON Tor for,y years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
49, No. mo

The Musee club took two Out Of three
games from the BeabOuts. in the Musee
league contest, last night. and came
wirhin twenty-three pins Of making il
clean sweep. Sracler did the hes, in
dividual work. None Of the scores
were above the ordinary The scores
follow.
Be2bout-Dilworth 40, 142. 159: Mil
Ter 100. 146. ia. Nolte rs. l13. 1872:
Turner 161, 10. 1877; Winterhalter 14O.
172. 132; Blind 1876, 159. 49,; totals So,
S11. Sill
NIusee-Lamb 119. 127. 143: Day 131.
1SS. 1877; Cameron 1f5. 100. 1f2: Weitzel
14S. 151, 144 Wood 1853. 40, 1872; Statler
152, 112, 156; totals SIS, $50, S54.
At the Harvest Home alleys las,
nigh, the Mail Pouch team took three
games from the Apollos. making ex-
ceileut strings IN each. The scores fol-
low:
Mail Pouch-Franz ia. 100. 10:
Sr.pple IL. 165. 1853: Ebeling 1865 800.
40: Scarborough 122. 100. 100: Scheahle
rs, 164. 40; Blind 127, 13S, 153; totals.
SIS. SIS. 931.
Apoll0-HCfreuter 135. 125. ia: Wag-
ner 14G, 147, 116: Brett 40. 107. 125:
Jackson 152. 15S. 141: Hungerman 40.
l16, lSS; Wasmuth 127, rs, 10; totals,
SO, 759 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14
M'DOODLE 6 POODLE.

Dr.. Hennig's Cough Syrup does not
contain morphine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-14

II You want cup of good Cocoa or Choc-
olate you should use Huyler's. All grocers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

stones each player must have prooin'
or bosom, as IL is technically called.
and these besoms play most important
part In the science OF the game az can
now be readily seen.
When the player has delivered his stone
the skip or captain of his side eyes It's
progress oyer the ice for an instant
and with the knowledge OF an expert
judges It's force. The other two players
stand on either side OF the links with their
besons ready 70 do the bidding OF the
skip. If the latter thinks the player
mas applied too much force 20 the stone,
and IT will overshoot the circle, he yells
20 the wielders OF the bcsoms and they
work Ike hurricanes. sweeping small
particles OF Ice In the path OF the moving
stone TO retard It's progress. Or If the
player has applied too little force and
has made a hog" IN other words. the
stone VIII stop short Of the circle the
skip shouts again 10 the besoms and they
sweep tho link clear Of everything that
might prove the tincst obstacle TO the
progress OF the stone.
IL either OF the sweepers touches the
7tnre the opposing side yell. ITS mar
red stone" and the play is lost.
TO make hog is regarded rs n terrible
disgrace. and the player who commits
such felony Is looked down upon By
his companions and opponents for the
rest Of the day
The stone does not move along the sur
race OF the ice with the lightning velocity
that some people imagine-that Is. il
should not, according to expert ideas
But It's progress is Of the slow, positive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

and glass-blowipg will commence Decem-
Der 18th. After conference lasting over
four hours. tho wago-scale WAS agreed
upon by the wage committees OF the
workers and manufacturers, at o'clock
tonight The terms are the same as
last year. with the same rules and usages
An additional clause was added, how
ever providing that I'm the event
OF the Dinglcy bilrs passing. which pro-
vidcs for an ad valorcm advance OF the
duty on window-glass OF - per cent.
the blowers and gathcrers shall be paid
an advance OF 10 per cent. on single. and
. per cent on double-thick glass. Further
provision recites that, II. during the
term Of the contract. any further adj
vance Of duty IL made. there shall be a
readjustmcnt OF the wage-scalc. taking
into consideration any advance OF the
tariff duty which will give to the Ameri-
can product greatest prestige I'm the
homo market.
The settlement affects about GOO skilled
workmen directly and as many more
indirectly, besides large number OF men
employed by the manufacture Of material
used In glass-making.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Wv Thnnls.eiving-Day

written for the bl-fiiD"'
7 stood on the brow Of the hill, ''
ing my mountain nome ,r, oet r.
And though I had lett ia long "7'' -
the world 20 roam, ...t.... fo,,
yat the thought of the dear ola place -'
lowed me where i N-N.' childhood
Tor ,tvc9s the home OF my cH
there nv happiest days we've Nt"'
And of in the rush Of business lla'. ''''
come 70 my crowded mlhot ..,.,s,t
,,ieio, of the sweet ola nlii
o'erhung with Ivy Vint, .t,+ --s
Aud off has IL seemed % ine l"'-
mothers voice ! heard. s,5rs, som,
Speaking 10 each or t1e
tender, loving word
And many a time In my dreams "'''
heard nv brother say ~
lie was older than ], ana / XIV"
Ike 10 play .....t,,,n--fr-.t
you haven't work ono blt .''
words they hurt me So els,
..vou must either DO your wo. *, or |
my brother, you must goo
And of when ia crept mp the stairs ''
ewes blinded with tears. .. ,-A
can almost feel her arms n'''-
thoug~ its been many yen ..,-.
nv dear old mother would come
-'s .roor't crv my bow tom -.| ,
Won should not vex your brother go. '-'
soon twill come an risnt
And when one day, IN @ passion } i'.'
M my things and l1.t -,,.s
And turned my back on tD' '''
felt 80 sorely belt.li ,. srf
now on Thanksgivins-D aY -,,..
I'm standing I'm sight OF m,
- where / used TO romp and pay
.,.,i croen around % .le k.rhh
r things g8' look at an familiar, just as 'H'
used 70 be- o- VIII
II mother still sits IN the '''"''
her knitting In her lap, .. ,,su
kitty takes her nap
7 can catch a glimpse Of II all through '
half-Opened door 60. y,salni
Mother is not In the corner oul
And on fn stood SSOI on the threshold then 500
began 20 pray; -, 20 MA o.
this Thanksgiymg-Day
I entered that dear old kitchen, ana N-
ly knelt by her char .cof rsf
ppm here mother" / Whispered
answered your ferVent li b.. .,Vat
I'll never forget her cry-"My p'f
an that she could say ., vi
AS | folded her 70 my uYaolA
her tears away.
rrs, then brother came in. wita 81"
look on his face, 40, ~ ID
And twined his arms 'rouni uo'"
in "A fond loving emprase s,nri.
And said I'm a husky voice, run 'A
..rnank S COD GOD on on this Thankssiy'ns'D'
for sending back our boy.
-. 1900. ,,,ofha1
OH bows. you who have left your '''''
80 far away, .,F r.nangS
Go again and see her, and spen1
Twill make her. obi so happy 70
her boy has come 49,, asli
Rack again 10 see her-back 70 hi'
old home.
And Won VIII be all the better 10Y
sight OF her sweet face. 49,, yog
And lie viii be an the brighter "heD
feel her loving embrace ..,,ngsi
And YOUR faith will be all the 80
when you hear your mother b'.ss,rn
And thank the Lord Tor All III wv
on this Thanksgiving- pay ,.,.npn
NOIIIr ROBERTSON WllsiHsi'
Old papers for sale at sc. huh''''
Dispatch office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Russian Explorations In Central
(st. Petersburg Correspondence London
Standard)

(St. Petersburg Correspondence London
Standard)
The scientific expedition. under the
direction Of NJ. CLEMENT, which Is
travelling in Central Asia under the
patronage Of the Russian Imperial Geo
graphical Society, left the town Of Urga.
i'm Chinese territory. on May "A, 1895. to
explore Mongolia. Not being able 20
carry out their intended ascent OF the
Otkhon-Tengre. the highest peak Of the
Hangal range the explorers had 10 con-
fine themselves 20 the secondary peaks.
among which they discovered a small
glacier. Ia June, 1896 however, NJ
Clementz and his companion succeeded
In ascending the Otkh0n-Tencre w to a
point wlich they estimated as being
from 300 TO 1860 feet above SEA-
level. They found no native willing TO
accompany them. and they were even
told that the ascent Of the mountain
was quite impossible. VI. Clementz dis
covered in the Iiangai range two small
volcanoes, which had evidently been
extinct for long time while numerous
indications led them 20 suppose that
there are many others In this range.
The Russian Imperial Geographical
Society has received from the town OF
khOtan some news OF DR.. Sven Heding
scientific expedition. Tho Swedish ex-
plorer left Kashgar on December 18th and
made his way by Yarkand and KarghalilS
10 Khotan. Starting from the latter
town. he spent nearly five months in
exploring the surrounding country and
discovered the ruins of two ancient
towns one OF these towns. which is OF
Tdst size. contains some remains OF
monuments. the architectural style OF
which seems TO indicate that they are
Of Indian origin. Then, crossing the
desert as far as the banks OF the Kria-
Daria. the expedition fell in with a small
nomadc tribe TO the north OF this river
20 isolated from the rest OF mankind
tina: it's members did not know whether
Eakub Beg sull existed. or whether
they belonged 10 China. Whole herds Of
wild camels were also met with. two OF
three OF these animals falling victims TO
the rifles OF the party. on reaching the
extreme confines OF the desert Or. Sven
Heding found a series OF lakes and
marshes which. in all probability, cover
the former bed OF Lake Lob-Nor, though
the formation OF these lakes, as II
would seem. only dates from nine years
back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
TENNESSEE SPEAKS.
INDIGNANT DENIAL OF CHARGES
AGAINST THE STATE.
THE ELECTION OF TAYLOR.
Republicans Urged 10 Test IL In the
Courts-Anxiety to show How Re-
publican Corruption Funds Were
Used.

NASHVILLE. TENN, November "a
AT a meeting Of prominent Democrats to-
day the following resolutions were adopt
cd:
The good name Of Tennessee has oeen
most foully aspersed by repeated pubhca-
tions in the New York papers, ana
by publications emanating from men In
high positions-like J. Sterling Morton,
Secretary Of the Department OF Agricll-
ture-which charges have been widely
circulated in all parts OF the United
States. 10 the effect that the Demo-
cratic party I'm Tennessee perpetrated
wholesale frauds in the late election. Be
iieving these charges to be groundless'
and. feeling keenly the indignity OF the
realization that such charges must be
based on information furnished by Ten
nessee Republicans, more concerned
about their own pledges to carry the
State. In consideration OF money ad-
yances than they are about the good
name OF the State. we viii not silently
md with a craven spirit submit 10 the
Insult The good name Of Tennessee rs
dear TO us, and there never was STAN
cast upon her proud escutcheon until the
Republican party conceived the thought
OF changing her politics by the use oil
money.
"lceling. as citizens OF Tennessee, that
the Islander is doubly grievous because
Of the shame and disgrace put upon the
State by the unprecedented use OF money
10 defeat the Democratic party in the
late election, and that In all probability
The men who used the money sent here
10 buy up the State are the very men
who are now the oTiginatofs of TINS
wholesale SANDER; therefore. az citizens OF
Tennessee though the State is put on the
defensive by these vile ISLANDERS, which
have been so widely circulated, we SHAH
insist that the good people Of the State,
especially the Democratic party, may as
sumo the aggressive; and we demand
that the Republican party shall make
good It's threat to contest the election or
Hon. r. l.. Taylor TO the office of Cover
nor. or stand convicted at the bar OF
pvblic opinion of wilfully and maliciously
slanderng the good name OF the State.
Should that party demand any investiga-
tion in accordance with the law, it Will
give The opportunity for a judicial COM
rarison Of the relative fairness of the
two parties ia the election in this state,
and IL will enable us by proper pro-
eeedincs TO expose I'm all its hideousness
the vast sum of money drawn from
abroad to corrupt the ballot-boX of Ten
neSsee.
1--WE denounce as UNANIMOUSLY false the
Wholesale character of the charges
brought against the integrity Of the late
election in this State though the I'M
raralleled use Of money by the Repupll-
cans in their attempt to buy the result
undoubtedly made IT the most corrupt
election ever held in this State
leieneD "A. s. COLYAR.
"B A. ENLOW.
"W. r. MURRAY,
"W. W SMITH.
THOMAS j. TYNE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

kind, and II makes n roaring sound as It
slides over the ice that kindles the blood
of the genuine curler. If 1t moves too
rapidly the besoms have not sufficient
time TO apply the science of their work,
and, Of course, a poor play results. The
expert curier can put curves on the stone
which would astonish a Rusie, or any
other baseball pitcher. Plays of this
kind are necessary when there are several
stones in the circle, and entrance in a
straight line to the objective point is
barred.
The growing popularity of indoor
skating Kinks win make it possible this
year for tho game 20 be played I'm many
cities In the presence OF spectators shell
tered from the cold. and this is a great
consideration with society folk. New
Workers win use the big St Nicholas
rink for the game. while those who do
not fear the cold will play on the frozen
lakes Of the various country clubs.
There are more than eighty curling
clubs IN this country under the manage
ment OF the Grand National Curling As
ISOLATION. with headquarters in New
York International matches are played
each year with a picked Canadian team.
Last year the match was played at AL
bany. and this year It will come off on Ca
madam links, and will doubtless attract
more popular attention than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
NOW SHE WILL CURL.
THE ROARING GAVE OF THE
sCoTs-A SOCIETY DIVERSION.
SCIENCE OF THE CURLER.
The Technical Terms Arc More Per-
picking Than Those I'm Golf. and,
TO swear MildIy.
(corrospondence OF the Dlspatch.)

Correspondence OF the Dlspatch)
NEW YORK. November @.-The young
woman of fashion who has mastered he
great Scotch game OF golf. and It's end
less perplexity of technical terms. las
a more difficult task before her. If she
wishes 10 be strictly i'm line with the
winter. And TO 10 this she must build
up the muscles of the body untiLher right
arm has the power Of a blacksmth's;
she must read up on everything Scotch
with deep asslduity. and. II possible she
must cultivate the habit of saying Dom
it," This latter is the Scotch version
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
TROOPS AT ST. JOHNS, N. F..
To Relieve British GnrriSonS-'Ex-
detrimental Route.

ST. JOHNS. y. T.. November 2A-The
Allan-Lne steamer Carthaginian arrived
here tonight from Liverpool, convey
ING drafts OF 500 officers and men to re-
lieve the British garrisons at Halifax.
bermuda. and Esquimault. This route
was adopted I'm order TO test the poss-
bility Of dspatching troops 70 Canada
RAPIDLY in time Of war, and also TO see
how quickly garrison could be landed
IN ST Johns should Great Britain's ne
cessitv compel special efforts to retain
the island. The officers abroad will re-
port upon the above matters on reach
inc their destinations. The scheme eX-
cites considerable interest here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
DELAWARE ELECTION CASE.
Hearing OF the Republican Applicn-
tiOn-Motions to Quasb.

DOVER. DEL. November 2L-The
Superior Court here to-day resumed the
hearing Of the application of the Repub-
leans for a writ Of mandamus TO compel
the members of the Kent county Board
OF Canvassers to reassemble to canvass
the vote. This. it is alleged. would show
n Republican majority Ia the county. II
was expected that the Democratic MEM
bers OF the board would file their an
swer, but they did not do so. They, how
ever, made a number Of motions TO quash
the application. on the ground that the
petition was insufficient, that Sheriff
Shaw, Of Kent county. had been impro-
perly made a party TO the case. and
that the preliminary writ was directed
against the members OF the Board OF Can
vassers as inspectors of election. and not
as members of the Board OF Canvassers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
The Vote of Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. November "a
The vote of Indiana for presidential elect
ors was canvassed yesterday, according
to the law by the district marshals, in
the presence Of the Governor and Secre-
tary of State, and was declared to be as
follows:
Republican ticket, S23,719; Democratic,
905.77f: Gold-Standard Democratic, 2,l45;
Prohibition. SOS: National Prohibition,
2,26S; Socialistic labor. S25. Plurality for
the Mckinley and Hobart electors, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Missouri Bank suspends.

GALLATIN, MO, November H.-Ihe
Daviess County Savings Association, the
Oldest banking institution in this county
closed its doors this morning. Liabilities
10000: assets about $4,000. The depos-
ltors will be paid in full.
The bank was founded by Colonel ]. Is.
McFerrin, and is noted as being one OF
the first to be raided and robbed by the
James brothers. This was in December,
1862 when they killed the cashier Captain
John Sheets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
FORT MONROE MORTAR PITS.
They VIII Re Completed About De-
ccmbcr LIST.

FORT MONROE, VA, November "a
The mortar-pits now being constructed
by the engineer corps on the beach a
mile north of the fort will be completed
about December 1st. and be ready TO re
ceive the carriages and mortars, which
weigh nine TO ten tons each. To get
them to their destination from the main
line of the Chesapeake and ohio railway
a branch is now being constructed, which
viii extend along the west side of the
fort across to the bay shore. where IT
will connect with the line built by the
government for hauling material TO the
wharf. The battery will be ready for
business before the year closes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
r,r Fire I'm Atlanta. Texas.

DALLAS TEN, November 24.-Iire last
night destroyed five of the best business
houses in Atlanta, Cass county, Tex. Inc
property loss IS the heaviest that the
town has ever experienced, and approx
mates $1,000.
The heaviest sufferers are: NJ. JACOBS
HOOO0-insurance on stock and building
SIS 600; Newkirk & Peck, s. O0O-insurance,
the same amount: T. S. Pell. 5000; Mrs
+. L. Galloway, S3,O00-both insured
About fifteen smaller concerns were
burned out, and were partly insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
Strike of Printers and Booi-Binders

KANSAS CITY, November A.-The
printers, book-binders, and press-feeders
employed by Berkowitz g. Co. walked out
this afternoon, after announcing that
they would not work with non-union men.
There were about twenty men employed In
these three departments. The trouble was
that a non-union man had been put 10
work this morning in the composing-room.
None OF the other Offices were disturbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
rha Texas Inquiry Adjourned.

NEW YORK. November 2i.-The court
NJ inquiry which has been Investigating
the recent mishap to the battleship Texas
AT the navy-yard in Brooklyn has been
abruptly adjourned sine Gle. and the hrd-
jnes will be forwarded at once TO Wash
ington. The members of the court all
refused TO indicate the result of the in
vestigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
xonnr Crisn to succeed His Father.

MACON. GA, November A.-Charles X.
Crisp was nominated for Congress to fill
the unexpired term of his father, Hon.
Charles f. Crisp, recently deceased. There
was no opposition to him, and he will
represent the Third Georgia District until
the 4th Of next March. He is not quite 70
years Of age. and possesses many Of the
gifts Of mind and character that distin-
guished his father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

MONTGOMERY. ALA, November "a
The two houses OF the State Legislature
voted separately to-day for United
States Senator. and In joint session TO-
morrow will formally elect General Il. w.
Pettus TO succeed James l.. Pugh. Inc
Republicans voted for NJ. ID. Wickersham
and the Populi5ts for A. Z. Longshare'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
THE VENEZUELAN SETTLEMENT.
German Approval of Sniisbury's
Course I'm the Matter.

Gcrmnn AUpTOVnI OF SnIfsbur!s
Course I'm the Matter.
BERLIN. November 2t-The Frem-
denblatt, in an article on the settlement
Of the Venezuelan question, expresses
the opinion that Lord Salisbury has
acted very cleverly in having directed
his policy so that Great Britain IS again
on friendly terms with the United States,
and that the sentiment of kinship is en-
phasized by the English Premier's con-
sent to always submit disputes Of the
two Anglo-Saxon nations 20 arbitration.
The sagacity of the British nation is
readily seen in the fact that Great Bri-
tain does not wish to have an enemy in
the United States. and the price she pays
for the friendship Of the republic Is not
great