davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

We are Of the oplnion tb,, v,,,,r 81,
isets stated in this question. Mrs INA
ileaton would be estopped from dervin
tue title Of Kcmpnor. who ,urrbryoS 1,
good faith. for valuable cons,6srnt,n
. anu without notice OF any wan, Of 10
IN Huddeston ny leaving Tho ,,n,os ~, u,
possession with the Endorsement, witt,
ana her name signed thereto she rain,
we act Of Huddleston and made It MS hind
ing upon her as II she had actually sicns,
IL herself.
Question S--if Mrs. Huddlestop bcf,r,
her marriage with her present Husband
ana while she was a femme solo eXecutn,
the transfer written upan Tho hacL ~ III.
notes, ard delivered ihcin ia + NJ und.
dleston to be collected for her ala IN,
transfer of the notes hy fIu1llcttop m
Nnpner vest title in the latter?
The language used In the t,onsfrr NJ ,hc
notes from c. T. Singl,tary to 4 NJ INA
paid the title is passed TO Hndlieston and
II Mrs. Singlctary Sighed this whom shs
was femme socl she is cstoupcd TO recover
as against Kcmpncr or his LEGAL represent =
ati'es VINO ected upon the appearance OF
dnrso,,ar, '"'u''S'oh 'S SHOWN by the IN
onastin,, :,
siHric,ory ,1o. uir nou were ny Mrs
! rIudH,es,o,, ea,. ., III lne handS OF T. M.
/ ri,,o an5 'V' tVt'oNC on ueioIe 'u'lr mar
ria, S "I 'i hn before or after mar
,o ,'',,'t ,,o upon 'nS no'es ana siEnod her
/ ,o,,,., H.. "n" "'''r t.e MA T'aHe IN
a,,d ',,,,'1 t.u' n' n"u mace s'i'A 'ranstpr
/ IN rnro,'rr ~. ,'. ~ 49, ~ S"e pe,oppoH
her hushands
1t the notice were In the hands of Hud-
i ~ ,,. ~lo'T nus marriage as the agent
dnrsenrnt ,,,,on 40 no,,s ,,,.,,,. ,..,' ~.
or after marriage aft,r the marriage
informed her that he had written TIVE trans
fer Of thc notes TO himself and aligned her
name thereto she would not be- estoppcd
to dispute the title of Krnpupr or ms
legal representatives.. Having no right TO
the possession IL the notes after marriage.
Mrs Huddleston was not negligent or
guilty OF wrong In leaving them IA the
lawful possession Of her husband
Opinion by Brown. ].
J. II CIAssrN VS. HENRY rrNrNDoRr
EFT AL. certificate of dissent in case
from BcNar county, Fourth district
MAJORITY OPINION sustained
We are Of the opinion that the decision
Of the majority Of the court is correct Tho
grounds for ths decision are wen stated
~ the oninion oi Nh'et justice james
t.,,, -" ''''''''7 w "''
Orir,or H., c,t,os q
y . p,,rrt,ps ,,.r Al ys u WAT
rive, tn-n ,tnurc AcIs CoNptNV.
a,,t, ,r,,,, t,,,,, cn,,,ty rif,b his,rirtI
pnyorsnS am, rcndr,c5
-, - f., ,.
me luuSIh'"' vi '"' tl''' '""'' III ''''
cnse was reversed and remandcd by the
court of civn appeals. In order to show
i,,ri,di,,io, i, mt co,,rt n,,ip,itfs In
,..,.,... 49,. ,.....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

DesMoines. Iowa. November 2i.-The
Western Baseball association was reorgan-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
Her COURT DECISIONS.
|,.,s Of Opinions Handed Down
=, the Latest Sitting.
oF THE JfRNiGAN DECISION.
|.,.,s Can Not Withhold school
u,,u.e Travis County Is
/ Indebted TO the state.

ILL., ,,a o,,niors delivered hv
Imposes Vi ''''
lpreme court loudS
ZONES VS.. r. y. BULL. suit on n
srl. bond TO recover the value of
IL attached property; from East
county. Second district Reversed
,smspded
-. hold a mortgage on a troc,
'Vne' -. ..,., -.
In Eas'lahu o0""'' VIZ" 81" ii''
situated thereon, then owned by
ZONES.
49,. ,,dohtod >, ~ n p,,i
Jones wac NV
bed out a writ Of Attachment IN the
court OF Eastland county against
,oros and had tho at,och,,o,.
W. -, ,,,,,,,.o,,. ,,o,.,,
upon 'ne gu "'''' '''''''S '"''"'eu III
brtgage TO a. a. Jones. Subsequent
lew the property was sold under
,ho co,,utv cour, and r,r,,,s,,
'- :,
~ Bull Dul rehl"ilie attached 10
:, as II was u'ioIc ihc Ivy uhtll
~ ua,c' Nn'i w. ~ Jo,lcs III
the Instruct court lorccluseu MS
ea upon me l"nl upon wl,ich the
H WAS 'u'n sl'""l'". non the
SAFE was 'sau,u out Oh tne d'str!ct
tne aeiehuah' III error t'u'i) hlcu
paw as tne c'a',n"nl on SUI" prop
ssrloias w. ana s'a iins that SAID
hai oeeh iately IeNl'd upon as the
OF j. > Jones ny 'he sherii or
Pfly uhder order OF sale issued upon
sneh' iofeciosiiis a Zen oil the
upon tne sall lahu'
Is pfincipai ana e'alihant OF SAID
\, aeu'eH Sla'utorF eiallnant
gM sureIles; paNanie TO a. y.
iAe snefiH tlen deliVered the gin
10 DUN WHO removed the same
premises
ue property IeNl'u upon was AT !
50 attacned 10 lhe land as to he
part OF H. inc statutory remoiJ |
uiai VI we ''thl 10 property dli
wv, anu ueici,uhht nun hau not
70 ME ms anl"lVlt OF claim ana
'a Tue officer making me levy and
secure inc possession OF the
Z bnt' hlVlns resorted to that
anu oy ,ha' means having obtained
Ol u the property as personality
Hes 'ue saine rom the soil the
a, Jones hau the right TO
or its value in the same pro-
them in order TO secure the pos
q Ae property.
nave no nount mat the court hal
,als proceeding TO determine the
he p nld rT i,rS v az t 10 l1e nroperty
kerty. to enter Judgment upon tho
pond according 10 the statute. II
w, uo w ~. as 10 tnls npiHg a eorreg,
b, BY resortinr 10 this remedy rnd
b the possession of the property
rs thereof bull and his srreties
Iaued by tbor , ~c - ~, ,,a ,n h rrop- .
lime that it was so GAINED Witch
give Jurisdiction to the court to
E4lhlster the remedies which tho
ridence showed the parties to I've
Estt allegations. the ruling of the
krlssed ,he ,rrdnr -, -. :" so a.. ~
vas erroneous. Reversed and re {
{
Fey Brown j.
ERNlGAN. county treasurer of /
IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

Observations taken by tho United States
weatner purciu at J.. nj. yesterday Ntn
inruOiin tiiuv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

ELIZA KEMINER vs.. c. d HNl'pt tls,.,
TON. certified qucstlonS III '~'1 'ro'h
Anderson county. Filsi district
\ siprlctety rxec,lt,d two pYonissory
l., stuciotor, q fom.nc sola. for
the purchase money OF lard THO notes
were PAYABLE to c. L. S,nsotary o. order
,-rcso nc,es were subsequently delivered
H's' notes "' D' u.,.n..,,,, Gov s,fc
by tho paytc To +. NJ. Hulo' SION ~, S'l'
The sun., 1896-08-23
Some strange climax was coming. and none
Could even guess what IL would be.

Some strange climax was coming, and none
could even guess what II would be.
ont o thS pS tSs
with tho money he had held back on the last
bet, he placed the roll In his pocketbook and,
pocket and drew long breath-almost gasp
ns II OF relief. Next he counted out two thou
sand more and, pushed It. over, toward the
Colonel, who looked at IL and at him in wonder.
The remainder OF the pOt-a Eoody sunday in
he 1Gp @ o m Of @
said raising his hand, as II registering an oath
against the game. You all know how we'll I love
to play; To my mind there is no other sport that
the mottlo OF man rs this does. Yet, loving the
gRnc as well, and admirng II MS much rs do
give II up from this moment, forever. have
stepped across the border limo OF dshonor to-
night. The money have Just put back In my
pocket was given to me last evening by client
could not Immediately have replaced It. had
y In my possession simply because had not had
the opportunity to deposit It. and in the excite
own. The fascination that could make me do a
thing like that is one that dare not risk again.
Then. rs the last two thousand bet was not my
own. cannot touch the money won with II. |
have returned u to the Colonel, and, as YOU sir,
money, 1t is as II 1t had never been at stake and
consequently II Is yours"
The Colonel bowed and picked up the bills.
AS to the rest of this" continued the Lawyer,
pointing to the pile which he had not yet dis
turDed, am in doubt. l certainly won IL, but
am embarrassed at quitting a friendly game
with such heavy winnings. |. is not question
of right but Of delicncy. and prefer to put It
10 you. as to jury, whether owe you sntisfac-
ton In any way"
lie paused, and still no other man spoke. 1t
was as IL each one wns waiting for the others.
So the Lawyer spoke again.
What am TO doY" he said. ~ am in tho
hands Of my friends"
They all looked at the Colonel. He was the
Oldest In tho party.
81 am no mans censor" said he. seeing that
he was expected to speak. Neither do / care
to consider the morals of the question, but
have seen man blow his brains out overa card
table after lie had done what you have done.
and lost, as you, fortunately. did not. / said
then that he did we'll, and say now that you
have done well. Having won with money that
was not your own, even though you did IL mad
yertently. yon could not touch your winnings.
But as 10 that which you won with your own
money Are you very sure that you will never
play AGAIN."
Absolutely" said the Lawyer.
Then pockkt your money. We have played
together, we five, for more than year now. and
doubt II you are much ahead OF the game, even
counting your winnings tonight"
He extended his hand, and the Lawyer grasped
II nervously. One after another, the three 9TH
ers shook hands with him also. and the game
was over.
The sun., 1896-08-23

has taken place at Douai and why the public
has had chance to hear the name OF q noble-
man devoted to the Rloriee OF the past, but
whose verses they Will never read. because they
are beyond the roach OF all who can understand
French only"
Another society event IL not without In
terest. It appears that tho Duo dor
leans has his right disputed to cali him
SELF the chief of tho house Of France An
other Bourbon claims to be the genuine heir
70 the rights of the kings OF France, rights very
platonio at the present time. Everybo re-
members the Bourbon General commanding q
brigade In the Spanish army who pu blished few
years ago n manifesto claiming the title OF Duo
d'Aniou and the right OF succession from Horny
V. The Spnni1h Government, fearing repro
sentations, threatened TO discipline this king IN
pdrtibus, The latter submitted declaring I'll at
he always held in reserve the appreciation Of his
military chiefs, and particularly of his General
OF division rs he should do. like a we'll -discip-
lined soldier. This somewhat theatrical atti-
tude was not without its gay sldo.
Now this pseudo Due d'Anjou brings the Duo
dOrleans before the Court OF the Seine to show
cause why ho should not roestablsh In his arms
the ancient crest of the Orleans family. re-
placed by that of the elder branch OF the Bour-
bons since the death Of the Comte de Chamhord,
under the penalty Of n fine of 100 francs for
each days delay" The Duo d'Orleans replied
TO him like a simple attorney that, inHsmuch as
he was q foreigner, IL would be necessary for
him to deposit sum in court to defray tho
costs. The court will not give judgment un-
It'll afer the holidays. RAYMOND DAILY.
The sun., 1896-08-23
MAKING wo0DEX CANNON.
How the Cubans Buiid n Gun that rs Good
for n Hundred shots.

from the ChlrUgD R'cOri.
The CubAns, who are fighting Spain to gain
indcpendence, are obliged " use all sorts OF
things for weapons
Rifles cartridges. and powder are brought TO
them from the United States in little ships
which rail from Florida. sometimes iHrgr vrs-
scls are httcd out Ia Ncw \ urt, which. II they
escape the spanish war ships. briug large Quan-
But the reyulutiunisLs are in great need ot
cannon, and. as they cannot get the real kind
they make some out of trees. In the interior ~
cuba grows Il tree which las n winding grain,
That Is tho hbrcs OF the wood go round instead
Of extending lcngthwlse.
The wood OF tins tree Is very tough and IL 10
almost impossible to split II by ordinary means.
w hen tho tubRns want cannon they cut down
one Of these peculiar trees saw of a iivc-foOt
length. about ono foot thick. md remove tho
crowbhrs or piece OF iron pipe, and this burn
ing increases tho toughu"ss Of tho wuud.
While some OF the sO4dirrs ar" burning out the
hGre others Cut green OXhidc into n long strip
spirAls toward the outer edge. lust as an auue
Il peeled. Ono end Of the rawhIde strip, which
II about thIeo inches wide, Il gpiKud to the
brecch OF the wooden cannon aud "A lever Is at
taChCd 10 the other end.
Two or three stout ncgrOes grasp tho arms Of
the lever and slowly turn the wooden gun. The
banl Ul green D,dc is kept under u strain and
In THIS HAy the cannon r. "rnIpcd IN one OF the
toughest materials N lbr word, The Nrst layer
81 hIdr l. wound 10 ihU mulLic Uf the gun and
fo.th, until Il number Of layers VI ruwAido are
would on.
The gun with its rawhde wrapping, IL placed
In draught OF dry. hot air aud allowed to
harden. When this process II complete the
CubRnS aaye IL cannon which can he fired 100
times bctoreit is useless. Tho wooden cannon
shoots scrap iron, round stones, and 1rs-laIds
Sned clay ballA.
The sun., 1896-08-23
skull. orPaulrr sInchs.

In making animal skins into fur rugs and in
the manufacture OF var.ouf articles Iuado of
fur. imitation skulls ar often used IN place
NJ tho natural aIull. The imitation skulls are
made nf pap!"r machG, the inside OF the mouth
ana the tongue being wax coated; the teeth are
of. Coluloid. When mounted, the animals are
supplied with artificial eyes. The imitation
skulls are modelled from natural skulls. and
they are strikingly characteristic in appear
ance. They are made in great variety sub
situtes. for the skulls VI many animals.
The sun., 1896-08-23
The Plush ana Tea Defence.

Prom the ChlcaOO Recprd
Nan. that old bachelor doesn't visit you so
often Of late"
No; every time he came made him sit in
plush plus Is char; M % drink cup e hot teS and then
The sun., 1896-08-23

tions sent out 10 the artists:
QUESTION:.
/. Where do you pass your vacations1
.. What Is the reason Of your prctcrence2
3. Where do you live in n hotel or villa!
4. WLnt do you do there!
q. What are your cxercisesr
u. Your amuseInentSt
z. Your regimen
&. DO you dress!
o. Do you avoid people, or seek themf
10. DO you llirt there!
II. 10 you think OF the thcatre7
IL. Does absence from the stage give you
feeling Of cnnuH
Is. DO you like to p 'ay in salons and at water
Ing place.
II. Do you see comradesf
-. Do You rcadt
10. WHAT
II. Have Won summed up your last winterr
Do YOU find Il good. better, or worsey
lS. In Hhich ~ tho roles that you played last
winter did you find tho most plcasuref
10. In which OF all the roles that you hayo
20. Do you know what you will play next sea-
Il. What sort OF roles do You PREFER That
is what qualities and what fallings do you pre-.
fer 10 incarnate;
-. Who is yoIr favorito muslcianH
ANswEHs.
l. In Poland. In the country with my sister.
2. All my fortune Is In laud and adore my
D. In a wing of tho chateau of Borovno.
4. Dolce iar niente.
d. Riding, hunting, and tennis
q. Training t"o-year-olds for tho autumn
races ut WARSAW.
z. In the open air from morning until night.
4. a smoking Jacket at night.
q. lncYcr seek them-but never avoid them.
10. Tcmpi pIAsItL (Which means that he has
decided that the time for thnt 6ort OF thing
has passed.
ii. Alas, all the tImc
IL. les and no.
l3. For heavens sake,
IA. Never. | am too far away.
10. The newspapers every day.
10. The Warsaw papers, IL Figaro and Lie
Jockey
II. Yes, The best possible.
Is. In Tristan, in the third act.
10. There are a lot of them.
20. My repertoire and Slsrricd.
u. Mystical those in which good quail lies
and defects are all ideuliH"d.
%. II Is impossible for me to say. as there arc
several that admire and Ike equally although
In different way.
1t will be seen that the tenor here makes no
mentiOn OF Slegmupd IN "pie Wa.kLrg,'
which he Is announced TO sing here ai the Met
roIGitan nsxt winter, nor o; hi, share in lie
Cid' and "HerOdluGR,' which are Fartly prom
ised for next winter. lie ha, sung In bo IA
operas, having created tho tenor role in LIE
Cid," but has not appenrei in them for sew
eral seasons.
The sun., 1896-08-23

From ne Ictr0n Tree Presa
Shells this dress lit?
lie 1t couldn't bo much more OF 1T without
hclns u CBnyu!nluh.
The sun., 1896-08-23
JEAN DE REszkE's PREFERExcEs
The Tenor'a Presentation of Himself In
Answers TO Questions.

The inqulsition upon actors anu singers,
which lie FYgdro Of Paris has undertaken, has
reached to Jean de Res2kc, and he is presented
10 the public as document" in the follow
ing series OF questions and answers. Interest
ed readers need have no fear that the replies
are not genuine. There is no truce of Mr..
Willy Schutz's gracious hand. Were there
any suggestion that tho famous tenor was
about TO marry II French Countess and retro
permanently from the stage, grave reasons for
suspicion might exist. But long MS this
evidence is not present there is no excuse for
believing that Mr.. Schultz answered Lie Fi0dros
intcrrOgations.
These are the answers TO tho regular ques-
tionS sent Out TO the artists:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15

A. X. White were placed before the con-
Vention Melder is the present ncum-
bent White was his predecessor. Each
has been a competitor against the other
in the last three conventions. They have
been alternately successful. Tho de-
feated man always runs independent.
White was the winner this time by a
vote of 26 to 90
Selection of delegates to the state con-
vention was the next order of business.
The chair appointed a committe of five
to report IA suitable delegates. The COM
mttee consisted of j. A. Keat. Ed.
Crane. Captain +. M. Lucas. Dr. Wenz
and c. l.. Hoffman. They reported the
following names which were duly ratified
by the convention: W. l.. Kinnear. s.
b. Wright w. c. King. H. ]. Steffey. j.
NJ. Daggett. i. +. Travis. George A.
Manning, A. A. Crane Clarence White,
J. A. Keat ]. B. Whtcomb. Guy Davis,
c. b. King and Frank Howard
Precinct committeeman to constitute
county central committee, were then
named by the delegates from each pre-
cinct, and Judge Keat of Occur d'Alene
was elected chairman of the central com
mittee.
The adoption of the resolutions follow
ed. They declare for silver and endorse
Senator Dubois and Congressman Will
son, in the course they have pursued and
favor their reelection; they oppose coun-
ty division unequivocally; they pledge
the delegates to the state convention to
| jority to decide how; they endorse Bart
! lett Sinclair for secretary of state
The resolutions were adopted without
| opposition, and after thanking the officers
in the usual way, the convention ad-
| journed sine die.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15

Boomers Ferry was well repre-
sented at Ceur d Alene. The fol-
lowing were attending the conven-
ton; Capt. G. R. Gray, w. L.
Kinnear, Capt. F. M. Lucas, A. l..
Jameson, Col. Baines, Inspector
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor, Pete Armstrong,
James R. Eckert, Bartlett, Sinclair,
Maj. Barnes, G. M. Parker, VIM.
Van Gasken, B. c. Hemminger and
VIM. J. Campbell.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15

Since 1878 there have been
nine epidemics of dysentery in diff
ferent parts of the country in which
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera, and
DiarrGa Remedy was used with
perfect success. Dysentery, when
epidemic, is almost as severe and
dangerous as Asiastic cholera.
Heretofore the best efforts of the
most skilled physicians have failed
to check its ravages, this remedy
however, has cured the most malig-
nant cases, both of children and
adults, and under the most trying
conditions, which proves it to be
the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. For sale by
J. F. Cook, Jr., Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15

l3:S7I !'|ji|,|!;;'!|

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1T is Pleasant. Its is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and alays
fevershness. CastOria prevents vomiting Curd,
Darrhoea Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency
Castora assmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Chldrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15
THE NOMINATIONS MADE
The North End Recognized
this time.
A DAY FOR DUBOIS

The Rathdrum Ring meets its Waterloo
this time. Routed from one end
of the line to the other. Took
their Defeat very hard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15
CaStoria.

"castoria Is soweii adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15
Castoria.

"castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsGooD,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15

"our physicians in the cbildren's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL IND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15

"castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use Castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their Threats. thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. +. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-15

Centsur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
caFrlclsM AT soMg.
r. n.r-s rsH. ths spaa.s Gas.ra-
a~si ssass i,ista rhinz. Ahoof Cuba

p Hsr-t Ten. The spaal.s Govern
n s~Si s@ass fisia rhinE. About Cuba
p f0rk. Apni "a dispatch 10
Hsrzli from Madrid says: sennr
~ The great stanlSh authority on
'Eaaiiu1ai law sud the header OF the
'aacra' Liberal party. bus written =
= riier over his own signature
- ai'fvars ln the GIote under the
st1z. An lnfeFnatsoiial Interview
r fevicwlng the Cuban question 10
= hearings, Senar storei concludes
Op 10 now 0ur government has
q n0lhlug 10 fuihil It's duty. IL has
appied the last law. In spite or the
n that wliaf ihe Insurgents most
{lnod was the application Of reforms.
aueh i this the case thai. seeing
z1z.
No'hiag hhs t,een done to prevent
poverty ard starvation which now
oatens Cuba. No steps have been
-.en 70 Increase the number of our
Beads or 10 diinIDssh that Of the In.
-rEeals Everything is sim to be done.
Instead qf waiting for the question
I x I'u, 10 us from Washington. we
's4l 10 decide beforehand what an.
20 viii bc given To that. and all other
p'enmcnis.''
= showing the interest in the matter
Spain, all newspapers have leading
sesifs on Senor Moret's views. Sc
= that II the ImparcIaI as being one
'-'eh | think gives the best expires
1a ot the public sentiment Il, says:
seaor NIoret begins by stating thar 1t
e'iiaole that the United States
-oaid lake an Interest in an Cuban af
IN | but the fact that the Island uf
.loa Is more or less tempting to the
-Ai'ed Stntes does not Justify an inter
suuon. Senor Moret abandons. evi-
-luy through stragetic error, the po-
'u'l which we must take and hold II