davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
The Best Method of Hiving Bees.

There are many methods Of hiving
) bees-all depending pom circumstances.
For the farmer with few colonies, who
let's the bees swarm when they get ready
and hang themselves on the nearest
trees, probably the most convenient way
is to cut off the branch upon which the
swarm is hanging, carry it to the hive
! and shake the bees down in front of it.
Don't shake them all off at once, as most
Of them will then rise up in the air, and
probably go back to the tree TO cluster
again, or possibly they may leave for
good. If little twig with a cluster of
hive, and shaken down at the entrance,
most of these bees will 60 inside. Then
let another small bunch Of bees be
brought and shaken down. If no twig
can be cut off, a clipper may be used and
dipperful of bees dipped off and shaken
down at the entrance Of the hive. When
stream Of bees is marching into the
live and setting up that buzzing which
shows the rest Of the swarm that home
Z is found, then the whole swarm may be
shaken in front of the hive, and they
will rapidly follow the leaders into the
hive. When bees are allowed to swarm
and cluster in this manner, there should
be step.ladder, also long ladder and
sharp pocket knife, or, better still,
some strong pruning shears for cutting
off the branches. The objection to using
a saw is that it jars the limb so that the
bees are likely to fall. Yet with very
large limbs the use Of the saw is neces-
sary When there is any objection tc
cutting off branches, the bees may be
shaken into basket and covered with a
a cloth to keep them In until the hive is
reached I use a long clothes basket.
lined inside with burlap, with cover OF
the same material, having small block
of wood tackled to the two outside cor.
ners to keep the wind from blowing the
cover off. When the baskets used, few
bees should be first dipped off in dipper
and put at the mouth Of the hive, the
same as when the branch is cut off from
the tree.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03

Health and happiness 'ative con-
ditions; at any rate, tt. wit-on be little
happiness without health. To give the
body It's full measure of strength and
energy, the blood should be kept pure
and vigorous, by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Hotel ArrfynIa.

Raleigh-C. Y. Wheeler, ]. NJ. Phillips
A. Rutherford, T. H. Skinner ard j. H.
limerick, New York; d. NJ. Carter, Chicago
ILL.,; j. c. Pusey. F. A. Keys and S Alex
ander. Philadelphia, Pa: Z. L. Murford,
Providence. r. L.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Landers,
San Francisco Cal, G. A. Thornton, Pitts
burg. Pa.
Willards-H. w. Whipple, Dover, n. j.;
a. H. James ard w. W. Nichols, Boston,
York.
Cochran. j. Hammond. Kansas City,
Mo: d. II. Tunison and wife. New York
H. NJ Wilbur and wife, Concord. n. h:
E. l.. Jones' Portsmouth, n. II.
Normandie-Dr. j. II. Mitchell Philadel-
phia. Pa; J. w. Sherman and Miss NJ. T.
Sherman. Chicago. Ill.
Shoreham-H. Benjamin, Cfneinnati,
Ohio; A. Schmid and l.. B. StillwelI, pits
burg, Pa; E. Hughes, Syracuse. n. Y;
A. NJ. Bangs and L. II. Farley, New York ;
II. X. Hayden and wife, Hartford, Corn !;
NJ Hamburger, Chicago, Ill.
Page's-L. e. Vanecek and wife, New
York.
Oxford-W. H. Bird, Pittsburg, Pa: IL.
l.. Hck, Madison, Wis.
RISES s. Simpson and S: W. Moore
and wife, Kansas City, Mo-; w. b. Graves,
Chattanooga, Tenn; E. Schwab and G. A.
Peck, Boston, Mass; L. n Hopkins, Des
Moines, Iowa; G. w: Bell. New York.
ArIington.J. {; Biggert. Pi!tsburs, Pa;
burg. Pa; H. l.. Munson. Buffalo, n. Y:
]. w. Janney, Chicago. ILL.,; l.. Chambers,
New York; G. Porter, Bridgeport. Conn.
Ebbitt-H. Constable. New York; L. A.
Havens and c. Atmore, Philadelphia, Pa.
]. A. Finch, Indianapolis, Ind: w p Pow
ers, Chicago, H.; NJ. J. Murray and wife,
Boston, Mass.
Hamilton-S. P. Masher and H. E. Hotch-
kiss. New Haven, Conn.
Johnson-W. H. Smith, Atlanta, Ga; Jo-
seph Wilmer. Rapidan, Va; w. s. Weed,
St. Louis, Mo-; +. w. Leavenworth, De-
troit, Mich; John Bryan, New York; j.
c. Caldwell, Cincinnati Ohio; Ross w.
Smith. Fittsburg, Pa; J. B. Mcguire, Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Me:ropolitan-S. c. Kuhn, New York: III.
Jackson and wife. Taunton, Mass; H. d.
G. kipp, New York; NJ. J. Condor. Knox
Vile, Tenn; Mrs. ii. B. Hagedorn and Mss
es Hagedorn. Philadelphia, Pa: H. c. Srop-
bell and wife, Williamsport, Pa: Mrs. S.
]. Way. Williamsport, Pa; Thomas L.
Rogers, New York.
st. James-E. J. King. New York: f. {.
Lyon. Philadelphia, Pa; J. A. Hunter Chi
cago: G. c. Butts. Norwich, Conn; J. II
Ford and wife, Grand Rapids. Mich; A
T. Thomson. Philadelphia, Pa: Louis R.
Cochran. New York; z. c. Martin, wes,
Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
GRAND LODGE.
S1sitaffon to Different Bodies Ar
ranged In Detail.

Sisitaffon to Different Bodies Ar
ranged in Detail.
The officers of the Grand Lodge of l. O.
o. F. of the District of Columbia began
their annual vis.tations last evening with
visit to Golden Rule Lodge. at their
quarters in LO.OF. Hall. on 7th street
northwest.
The other lodges of the order Will have
their annual visitation from the Grand
Lodge officers as follows: Eastern. to-
night; Columbia, tomorrow night; Brook
land. al Brookiand. Monday next; Lang
den. at Langdon. Tuesday next Metroo5-
Is. Washington. Friday, October 16; Bea-
con. Washington. Monday, October 10:
Martha Washington. Daughters of Re-
bekah. Georgetown. Tuesday. october 20:
Covenant. Georgetown. Thursday October
~: Harmony, East Washington Monday.
October 26: A!aity. Washington, Tuesday
October q; Central, Washington, October
30: oriental. Washington. Thursday. No
yem5er ); Excelsior. Washington, Monday,
November Q: Takoma. at Takoma. Thurs
day. November II: Naomi. Daughters Of
Rebekah. Washington. Monday. November
10: Mechanics. Georgetown. Friday, No
yeElber 10; Union, Washington, Monday
November q; Salem. Anscostia Saturday
November Is: Ruth. Daughters Of RebeSah.
Washington. Tuesday, December / Federal
City, Washington, Wednesday, December
2: Washington. at Washington. Tuesday
December s. Mount Pleasant, Washing: On
Wednesday, December Q, and Friendship
Friday. December 10.
The grand encainl melt yisitations will
be: Fred. d. Stuart. Tuesday, November.
10: Mount Neeo, Wednesday,. November
IS; Columbian, Wednesday. November 70,
and Masenenu, Friday, December 4.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

sundry civil and the District bill Follow
ing the rule of these years. the increase
of that made in the District bill being based
on the increase in the number of District
patients during the past year, the amount
In that bill will be s1G'.21S.96 leaving s2ti,-
72l.04 to be appropriated. in the sundry
civil bill.
The new laundry seems Indispensable
The present facilities were provided forty
years ago, when there were but Sm IN
mates. They now receive $1,000 pieces q
week, and are wholly inadequate.
The Proposed Chapel.
OF the new chapel DIR. Goddng says:
"a distinct building for religious worship
has long been needed. The present
sembly room does duty a place for
amusement, a dance room and lecture
hall, while Sunday the stage is cleared
of the properties of the play to make room
for the sacred desk The board have long
felt that this incongruity should cease, that
the insane have religious as well as civil
rights The devotional need is a real one
with a large class of tha insane; this has
been recognized here, where five claplainS
Of different denominations minister to
their spiritual wants and break the read
of life to souls that sit in shadow. Who
shall venture to say that suitable house
OF worship is not needed here, or dare 10
deny 10 their struggling aspira lions the in
spiI alton that comes through devotional
forms on organ swe!ls with dim, religious
the old hymns, tn confession OF apostolic
faith. the bells of the Angeus calling from
beyond their troubled lives"
Tribute to DIR. Toner.
The report makes the following allusinn
to the late Dr. Toner, president of the board
of visitors, and includes the resolutions
adopted at the time of his death:
1t is gratifying to US to know of such
| good work done in the Toner building. How
| he who gave his name to that building
would have rejoiceG in il al and yet the
name comes TO us now only to remind MS
of our ,Css. DR.. Joseph NJ. Toner has bee n
taken from us. He had been so long an
| active member of the boaru, for so MANY
years its president, that something seems
wantil & from this annual report without
his genial presence ani wise counsel i'll its
Preparation. There was nothing about ST.
| Elizabeth OF its inmates in which he did
not feel lively interest and as the years
went on, with his name on our hospi; AL
| buildings and his pleasant; fare looking III
| TO suggest St. Elizabeth. 1t leaves a void
that Will not soon be filled. He died su,i-
denly 1T Cresson, where he had gone for
a brief summer rest. He had gone in the
| luli expectation of returning long before
| our annual meeting, and lookiEa. forward
| 10 IL as TO coming home. He mas found
| the nome that his life had so well desc rye.l
| ana cont tempiating tEe nobility of thai lie,
| We nnd an inspiration to go on with The
work here which lay SO near to his heart. .
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Experfence of American MauufIsctur-
ers fn Brezil and Argentine.

Among the passengers who reached New
York yesterday on the American Line
steamer New York was Secretary G w.
F.shback of the American legation at
Euenos Ayres, in company with party OF
fifteen American manufacturers. who had
been studying commercial interests in South
America Secretary Fishback expressed
himself as being highly pleased with the
cordiality of the reception which the party,
individually and collectively, received at
the hands of the president and ministers of
the Argentine Republic and by the min
lister of industry, chamber of commerce
and board of trade in Brazil, which was
reached August Is President Moraes of
Brazil through his minister on foreign af-
fairs, Carvalho invited the representatives
of the United States manufacturers to the
presidential home, where they were given
a special audience.
on September . Secretary Fishback ana
his party which had now been reduced TO
fourteen-E. 5. Bacon having died August
l3-left Brazil, after having examined the
commercial centers and the coffee districts
at San Paulo, and journeyed TO the Argen-
tine Republic.
Here seventeen days We're consumed in
examining the grain districts. and during
the whole time the party was entertained
by President rribua and Minister Of For
eign Affairs Alcorta, the chamber of COM
merce, the board of trade and other So
cieties. who placed a special train at the
disposal of the party.
The entire time consumed in Brazil and
the Argentine Republic was one Gnbroken
series of fetcs and banquets. the people in
every instance turning out to do the party
honor.
Secretary Fishback said that at the pres
ent time ii was impossible for United
States manufacturers or merchants to com
pete with the English in the great CONNER
ii I'm, b.. I@,.-
glish have establishments in every center
and ships to transport the goods hither and
th!ther.
The remains of f. $. Bacon Were brought
over on the New York, and will he removed
to Erie this evening for interment on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1896-10-07


be fair Thursday from New York and the
lake regions southwark to the east gulf
and south Atlantic states.
1t will be colder Thursday morning from
New England southwark to North Caro-
lima with light frosts in the interior.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inohes was reported: During the past
twenty-four hours-Detroit, 1.O4
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, :56 am and 2:O6 p. m. !;
high tide, 7:4O am. and S:1l pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:ii am. and 2:53
PIN; high tide, S:2S am. and $50 pm.
The sun and Moon.
ST. n rises, 6N2; sets, 5:33.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by GIG
pm; extinguishhg is begun at 5:26 a. m.
Public are lamps are lighted at 6:4l pm
and extinguished at 5:11 am
RanEe of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
am, 80; pm, 81: maximum, so; min
tmum, 55
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Weather conditions and general fore
cast-The barometer has fallen on the At
lantic coast and in the northwest and risen
over the central valleys and upper lake re-
gion; it is lowest over New York and high
est over Iowa.
1t is colder throughout the central val
region and Illinois 1t is slightly warmer
along the Atlantic coast and west OF the
Rocky mountains.
Showers are reported this morning from
New England, the middle Atlantic states,
the lower lake region and Texas. The
weather is generally clear in the Miss IS, ppi
and Ohio valleys, the south Atlantic and
eest gulf states.
The Indications are that the weather VIII
Evening star., 1896-10-07
DISCUSSING CUT PRICES.
Annual Convention of Wholesale
DruESists.

DruExists.
The first business session of the twenty
second annual convention of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association began
yesterday in Philadelphia, President ]. G.
Elel of Minneapolis in the chair. The
delegates had been welcomed to the CITY
Monday evening by Director of Public
Safety Ritter. who acted in the absence of
the mayor.
Probably the most important matter to
be acted upon by the ass ociation during
their three days convention is the report
OF Mahlon n. Kline, chairman of the sub
committee on proprietary goods. which
was read at yesterdays session. The re-
port was a long one and dwelt almost en-
urely upon the recent suit Of John d.
Park & Sons Company of Cincinnat II
against the association. in which Park
charged the druggists association with con-
spring to prevent him from selling pro-
prietsry articles at cut prices. The re-
port cited an instance where goods sched-
uled al Sl.S5 per dozen had been disposed
of at 20 cents per dozen.
The report caused considerable discus
sion
Evening star., 1896-10-07
FREE. tn AI,J.ti

WATCHER. KNIVES, RAxUHS, PICTURES
IIPES and other valuable articles In exchange fsr
t0JphIs with
NAIL POUCH TOBACCO,
(c-ouuce) package. COUPONS EXPLAIN now rs
SECURE THE ABOVE, Packnges tn0w IN ssls)
containing no Coupons will be accepted coupous-
.'2-0A." empty Lag coupon. SsDd fpf Illus
trated catalogue giving complete list aud deserip-
ton Of all articles, also tells how to Est them.
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO., WhssiiHs, W,
Va. nyxo-in. W. ftf
Evening star., 1896-10-07
A Handsome GavcI.

Mr. Marian l.. O'Donoghue of this city
has presented a handsome silyer-mounted
gavel to the Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter
ID. A. r., OF Portland, Me. Ii was made
from the wood Of an ash tree on the
grounds of the Executive Mansion, which
was blown down May 30 lSG. and the
planting of which is said to be coeval wi; n
the laying of the corner stone OF the build
ing.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
FAIR WEATHER,

but 1t VIII BE Colder, With Light
Frosts, Tomorrow Morning.
Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair; colder Thursday morning; light
frcsts in the interior; northerly winds.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Du Maurier 4. Worse.

Tho condition Of George Du Maurier. the
artist and author. who has been seriously
Ill N London with lung and heart trouble
for more than d week, Is extremely critical.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

The steam ship Majestic, which sails from
Liverpool today for New York takes Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Caton, Marshall Field
Alexander Geddes. all OF Chicago. and
George Ward. director Of the Com n .rcial
Gable Company.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

N. o. Hopkins, formerly prominent in
Missouri politics. has died at Pasadena.
Cal. His death was partly due to a fail
from q street car abou. week age.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
A CORDIAL WELCOME HOME is EXTENDED
To ALL OUR RErUKNING FRIENDS AND

A CORDIAL WELCOME HOME is EXTENDED
To ALL OUR REfURNING FRIENDS AND
PATRONS.
1t is our desire this coming winter to extend
the sale Of our ice among those who have hlther-
TO not given 1t trial. AL ask IS tiial
cordial and earnest Invitation Is extended to
every one Interested in securing the very best Ice
for every home to visit works. and there
See every process employed in the production Of
"HiGIENIC ICE'-the only ice made of pure
spring water In this city. Every intelligent per-
who has thus visited works has invari-
ably preferred ''Hygienic lee to any other. For
this reason YOU are Jhas invited.
The works at 18th and E n.e.-3 squares
from the eastern terminus of the CoiuiAbIa cable
railway and squares ftom the Metropolitan.
THE HYGIENIC ICE CO.,
se1S tufirr
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Is Lest done on the Columbia
thl. standard Of the world for wheels
The greatness Of the Columbia il
ev-deE,ed by the fact that other
makers strive 10 lake their whs--i>
'..ust as good" POPE MFG. 60
]. Hart Britain. Manager. 452 IA
eve. fp4-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-07

HAVE YOU VISITED
CLEVELAND PARK:
Cali send for booklet
sell Office, CLIO I4th st.
BICYCLING
FOR HEALTH
Evening star., 1896-10-07

While the number of admissions last year
was one less than during the previous
year, the number of patients in the hospi-
tai every month and during the whole year
was the largest in the history of st. EliZ-
abeth's. Many of the newcomers are vet
Grams of the late war. The number of these
Is increasing rather than diminishing as
I he wears mass
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
THE Colleen Bawn' Is revived at the PrinceSss
Theatre. with Mrs Boucicault as Mrs. Creegan'

Lord Rayleigh's appointment: as scientihc ac-
wiser Of Trinity House is an honor merited by MS
recent discovery OF argon. As the same post was
occupied by Faraday and Tyndall. his succession
implies equality with the greatest men IN Eng
lish science. Lord Rayleigh, while man OF
exceptional learning and an ingenious invesu-
gator Of the problems of chemistry ana physics
is as modest as either Faraday or Tyndall and
an equally good popular lecturer. Lady Rayleigh
is a sister of Mr.. Arthur Bafour.
Mr.. Hall Caine will deliver his report o" '"e
Canadian copyright question and his recent MIS-
sion as a delegate Of the Society OF AuthorS OH
Monday afternoon. at the rooms OF 'he H'H"
Medical Society II will be sympathe'' "u
dress full Of good feeling for CANADA anu Will
exnress the confident hope that the he" 'op'
right bill drafted by Mr.. NewconDc VIII Io''"
the lines OF the compromise which was ,aecoP'''
Of the Ottawa conference Mr.. Game mas pu'
chased Greeba Castle. in the Isle OF Man. i''
permanent home. but Will i've IN Lo"uo" 'o'
few months every year
Sir Walter Besant has resigned from 'he
Council and Committee Of Management oi ''e
Authors Society in consequence OF 'he c'i'''''"'
uoon his connection with the authors Chr's''l''
address to their fellow writer's In America Inc
oadress was signed by 600 authors and jour
nalists. but complaints have been Hdue oi ''''
rbrasing and method of circulating 1t. and some
signatures have been withdrawn SIT waiter
Resant has retired In disgust from the manage
man, of the society founded by him ior 'he
protection Of literary workmen.
Bv Lord Leighton's death to-day one OF 'he
foremost figures In the English art "oriu II re-
moved The event was not unexpected a' ms
,aor, action had been feeble for long time' anu
h,s condition had caused great anxiety among
his friends.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
vnrspArH VOTES AGAINST SILVER.

THE BUNDEsRATH VOIES
Tan m-The Bundesrath has rejected 'ne
De,' I'.'' introduced In the Reichnag by Couh.
W,rhach on February i5 1885, last ana passed
W vo" ,na. body. instructng the Government 10 issue
w for an international monetary bnhII, cOnte
M ~ tsks measures TO bring apout inc 'e""o
e enee !" ~ eilver q . circulating medium.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
0vington Bros.
D0ULTON u I''' WARE.
800 Fifth Ave-,
NEW YORK.

,,uuanded by Coonel Galiano, evacuated tnat
Mace taking with them all the arms. ammunition.
eouinn,ents and other contents OF the fortress ~
4, reported General Baratier says that the eVacua
,on Of the fortress by the beleagured garrison was
accomn,shed by permission OF Ras Makonnen' the
commander of the Abyssinan forces when were
besiegtur Maka.le who desired not only 10 pay
tribute to the heroism OF Colonel dania"o III" "~
command, but also to obtain peace; So. A..
II ia further reported that King Menelek mas OF
dered that the italian prisoners taken a. ha ~ ~tii
he dtfcult 70 conclude peace Italy Will not CON-
sent to abandon the State OF ligre
The siege OF Makalle was begun on January +" !uss
one month after the disastrous defeat al VI
the column Of Major Josell The NeBus' u H
rsror Meneiek had declared that after the destruc
p.S =, .h., italian vanguard imprudently pushed
,,hward in Abyssina, he would proceed north
.rd IN his march against the European invaders'
,,d that he would lay the siege OF Makae' the nrse
italian stronghold his way, the day "l'e' '"s
Ethiopian Christmas celebration
M.nelek kent his word. and on January Ras
uskounen opened with his rapid-hring Maxim guns
md three or four cannon he had found in Ambalagi
the attack upon the fort Eight successive Assaults
we're made and repulsed by Colonel Galliano and his
,oI,ant garrison which was compelled to evacuate
ot last after having exhausted all the provisions.
their drinking water and their ammunition 80 ,
Menelek, now feeling safe on MS rear, VIII marco
unon Adgrat nfty niles distant from Makaile and
Where General Baratieri has his forces:
But that place is known to be strongly fortified and
we'll armed and the Abyssinans may attempt to turn
the obstacle and place themselves between Massowah
and Adgrat Menelek has already played upon the
they must deliver Axum. the holy city OF Abyssinia
II he ever consents to treat with the uta!ans h ~ WIN
Abyssiaisa asjs Ira
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
GRATEFUL FOR AID RECEIVED
THE pprsrDrNr OF THE ARMENIAN PATRIOTIC
ALLIANCE SENDS HIS THANKS TO AMER
IcANs AT HOME AND ABROAD.

ALLIANCE SENDS HIS THANKS TO AMER
IcANs At HOME AND ABROAD
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Permit us to express through your columns
our s,ncerest gratitude to the great Nation OF the
Irr.d S,a,es for her efforts most dsinterested ana
a,r,,rah,e I'm behaN OF bleeding Armenia. Ministers
q, tho oosrcl citizens OF all classes. men, women,
md ever Sunday school children, have read. spoken
and done something In the way OF helping the VIC
,,us Niss Clara Barton. president OF the Red
cross &. nv,ns like an angel tmbodying the kind
ness NJ this Nation to spread over shiVerihB AT
rn.nia the mantle Of American charity
We have reason to hope that she Will succeed IN
removing the official obstacles In her way 10 Ar
nenia hut IT, contrary to all reasonable expectation
she should fall the Consuls and the missionaries
wouId do the good work they have largely been
doing Miss DIR. Gamble is In the way OF ciothing
and feeding the destitute, most htsnlsen'iy s~e,t
Ing herself In Van SO are Dr. hp BarhuIn IN anu mr
Allen missionaries In Harpout, who py-the,Way,
have excited hearty admiration py writhE:
under their open signatures. TO The lhdepenhuent
about the terrible work OF Moslem norues, III the
ernment and the regular troops were .heiPhg ana
directine the mobs in n fashion scarcey disguised
These and all the other American missionaries In
rsey hsf pos sy OF nFe uy ready
followers OF the Good Shepherd VINO gave HiS lie
for the sheep - W. ,,.rx
Spencer Trask and all the members OF the Natlonal
Armenian Relief Committee and It's branches
throughout the country. and hope that thc glorious
enthusiasm for saving Armenia with whch this
whole Nation is burning will shame and vanquish
Eurone "' NJ. s GABRIEL.
President OF the Armenian Patriotic Alliance.
No 22 West Twenty-third-st.. New-fork. JAM
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
MR. MONEY Is FOR PEACE.

THE NEW SENATOR DOESN'T LIKE THE PREsl-
DENTS VENEZUELAN POLICY
r,ckson Miss Jan. 25-Cnited States SENATOR
elect n u Money declares himself opposed 10 the
Administration policy the Venezuelan question
He says: .
'I shall not Yield TO the war spirit that seems 70
have swept Ike wave over the Natioh' J." NY
humble Judgment the most unhappy consequences :
would follow war between our country ana oreat
RrIrain the two great English speaking natlons;
Vh IN. 'nlted states and Great Britain de,erin hed
upon peace no other nation is powerful enough 10
make war II they forbid It,