davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
GENERAL MILES DENIES SOME STORIES
From an interview in The Washington Star

From interview in The Washington Star
/ asked the General about his $3.50 stateroom. put
ting the question as 10 whether that was d nigh
rate for Uncle Sam 10 pay for one mans passage.
General Niles replied
That story was made out OF whole cloth II
il lie from beginning to end. bui 1t has seemed 10
me silly to need contradiction. The truth ia.
when | ordered 10 go Europe engaged an
ordinary hrst-class stateroom. When | stepped
BOARD the snip found my room occupied. BY
gage WAS In the room. and could not insist upon
her leaving II. one OF the managers OF the steam
snip company happened 10 be on board, and he very
generously gave me another room which happened
10 he vacant, without any additional charge
Then your stateroom did not cost Ss5O?'
no, IL did not" was the emphatic reply
Did u cost sou &5O0?'
No" replied General Miles. 1T did not. and
nothing like IL. The actual rate charged that
OF the ordinary Hrst-class passage. and no more.
General? II Is said that you crowded him out OF
the Buckingham Palace Hotel In London"
There Is not a word OF truth In that. replied
General Miles. Il can't think how the story orig
mated but zee that II has gore the rounds OF the
pr.ss The Admiral and myself were both guests
were arranged for us Mt that hotel We had moth
ing to do with making the ARRANGEMENTS and our
names were placed over the doors OF our rooms be-
fore we went there The other guests had their
rooms assigned in the same. way. over one
room was posted the name OF the Crown Prince or
sam another bore that OF the Duke OF Wurtem-
burg a third that OF the Grand duke OF Russia ana
so IL was with all the guests The rooms TO which
! was assigned a small parlor at the front and
a sleeping apartment In the rear having windows
was over the door of his rooms, and mine was over
my rooms I the Admirars rooms, and
don't think he ever saw mine. The story was q
misstatement from beginning to end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
SETTING ITS DISPUTE WITH THE STATE

Albany Dec s-There are pending before the
Controller several applications made by the State
FtsherI.s Game and Forest Commissioners for the
cancellation OF tax sales made By former Con-
trollers which gave many valuable tracts OF for-
est lands to individuals and lumber companies
for almost nothing The Commission alleges that
these transfers were Illegal and the last Lesislat-
ture enacted aSaw giving the Controller power 10
cancel the tax sales thereby regaining FOR the
State the title TO the lands Several hearings nave
been had on these applications Among tne com
NAMES affected In these cases Is The Kenyon LUMBER
company wnlcn has possession OF a large trace
OF and in the Arthurboro patent Hamilton Couh-
~ In order TO settle It's case the Kenyon company
has given notice the Fisheries. Game and Forest
commission that II will deed over 10 the State for
81 the lands in dispute provided the State shall give
il the right 10 cut from the land all spruce nine
inches at the trunk and all hemlock twelve inches
at the trunk This offer has been turned over 70
the Forest Preserve Board which has the right.
under the law creating H. TO accept such propo-
sition Colonel Ford. the forest expert or the
Forest Preserve Board. has often expressed an
opinion that II benefits rather than detcriorates Tor
est land 10 have spruce and hemock Of the size
mentioned cut from II. Should the proposition OF
the Kenyon company be accepted. II Is PROBABLE
that other companies and persons entanged in
similar controversies will make offers OF the same
sort 10 the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
ADDITIONS TO THE PERKINS COLLECTION.

Boston, Dec. 8 (SpeciaD.-The MUSEUM OF Fine
Arts has purchased with part OF the beduest oil
Mrs Perkins a rare and interesting collection OF
original Greek art. which has been added to the
Perkins collection In the Greek vase-room there
are three containing specimens OF creek pot
terry dated 40 or is0 years before Christ In the
Gothic room a fine statue OF Apollo. which mas
been restored Is beautiful example ana thore
are also an archaic Greek lion OF the sixth cent
ury found a, Peruchor. near Corinth. and me
Greek torso OF a goddess OF the fourtn century
Tho additions 10 the collection IN the Gothlc
room arc In cases the first one containing went
eight i'upds ali found In the same TOMB IN
Creece Among the objects are a jewel-case' mr.
ror and FOR the toilet There are also cases
Tor food and drink comic mask a religious image
and some figures OF musicians playing upon thelr
Instruments The shields shown in the same case
ara from the same tomb. and many have formed
a nart OF the decorations OF the comm Inc re-
mains OF color upon them are remarkably pr!!!ian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
rorP pARDovs GRANTED BY GOV BLACK

A.h,nv Dec s-Govornor Black liberated nv pa
don to-day four persons who have been serving
terms IN state prisons FOR various crimes ioF "h'ch
they had been convicted. The most important par
40, WAS granted 10 Thomas Gallagher. teleeraph
uoeran who was convicted IN Washington County
Of murder IN the second degree. for kiling i'l-
low-workman with whom he hal a nght. and was
.enc.d on December 10. 1919. TO Clinton Prison
- IA. The other pardOns were given 10 Joseph
rcrroia who was convicted Of manslhughter IN
orange County and was sentenced 10 sing sing IN
fss. for twenty years. 70 John HOTning. OF New
York City Elmra Reformaiory prisoner trans rs
i.rr.nv since December. 1893. and 10 Robert II
Waldron. Of New-York CITY who was senicnced
10 Sing Sing on July p 1895. for two years and six
months for forgery In the second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
THE REV DR. JOHN ATKINSON.

The Rev Dr. John Atkinson, pastor OF the hase'
straw Methodist Episcopal Cnurch' o'eo a. nc
Mace Yesterday morning. DR.. Atkinson WAS Dor
a. Dearaed salem County. y J.. on SEPTEMBER D.
iSa5 He was admitted to the New-Jersey Method
Ist Episcopal Conference in 1855 and on the DIVISION
~ that conference in 1885. was assigned 10 '''e
Newark Conference He filed appointments al
Bloomfield Plainheli. the Cross Street Chu.c"' a.
erson: Union. Franklin and Has street c"utcnes,
Tevark. Trinity. Emory and West Side Avenue
,br,rbas Jersey CITY: Grace Church, chicago, ana
churches at Bay city and ADRIAN IN MiGnigan ..w.
He was the author VI the we!l-knoWh ny mn. w {
ctau NJ, Revond The River and numerous works
on church AFFAIRS among which are the SIis
Leaders" Garden Of sorrows Hs H t =. ~
American Methodism" and recent work on me
Wesleyan Movement in America a "'uo"' '"e
daughter and three sons survive MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHEYENNE wyo. Dec. s-Chief Justice Conway OF
the wyoming Supreme Court. died early this morn
ing He had been sick some three weeks, and con-
fined 10 his home with an attack OF the grip ou'
no one supposed that he was seriously III! he was
elected In lssy al the irst State election.
Colorado Springs. Col, Dec s-Colonel George l.
Walker. until year ago inspector OF steamboats,
and harees for the Port Of Philadelphia, died In
this city today from heart failure: Mr.. Wake!
came 20 Colorado Springs IA June ss1 on account
OF pulmonary troubles lie was thII :! ..sc .eas
OF age He formerly conducted one OK the largest
steamboat and barge businesses In PM adeIpnla-
Sarafoga y Y Dec Sex Assembly man George
" Nelson Democrat aged eighty -tour. 10 DEAD
\, MIA home IN saltwater Saratoga County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
HRS. M'KINLEY GROWING WEAKER.
IT is RELIEVED BY THOSE NEAR HER THAT
THE END CANNOT BE FAR OFF.

THE END CANNOT BE FAR OFF.
Canton. Ohio. Dec S.-An day the children OF
Mrs Nancy Allison Mckinley have been near
her bedside watching for indications Of hope
full change. They were disappointed She has
been lying in lethargic repose, az If in sleep,
most Of the time She is gradually but surely
growing weaker. Abner Mckinley says that
the family are hoping against hope that she may
show a better condition but her state during
the day has been such that the watchers think
the end is drawing gradually near
The doctor saw the patient early TINS evening"
He said he could notice no material chanse' nu'
the weakening process continues steadlIy' ne 10
prepared for dissolution at any moment pu' az
the time Of this visit ne had not abandoned nope
that she would continue in life duriAg the i'sH''
and possibly longer Members OF the faHn'! d.
the same hour did not seem TO be SO hopeiu'
They have been more constantly al the peusiue
during the Illness and to them the steadi'y III
creasing weakness all day was more apparent
Charles p Miller. who has been almost con-
stantly at the house. said that ne hau no. Ple-
yiously noted such continued "eah'I9S do voc
shown during the day. rms was ans Co,,rs
named nv 2 higher temperature. ana ne cou'o
scarcalv hone that the patient would live beyond
midnight Others OF the relatives; ne sald lei.
fully as apprehensive. The president Is Almost
cons,en,Iy AT his mothers bedside. refusing 10
be relieved by otners' anu l" '""V WV 49, 1890
exercise he should 49,. r-o.,ao,, hoe
declined to discuss or give any inloTrhh'io"
ahout TO his friends II is believed from me IN
6icstions at the postof.ce and the telegraph
offices that he is receiving numerous consra,uia-
rions on his Message 10 Congress Inc SAD 6"
cumstarces OF the visit 10 his home at thls
time have not prevented the people from se"u-
tho cOngratulatOry dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH House.
THE NEW ANNEX GIVEN By Mr. AND MRS
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT OPENED

The annex to the parish house OF ST. Bartholo-
news Church in Forty -second-st, near Third
ave. was formally opened last evening. The Rev.
Dr.. David II. Greer, rector OF the church. offered
prayer and made address explaining the pur-
poses o. the parish house and a.terward the peo-
pie went from floor 10 floor inspecting the really
ane building. There was large gathering OF st.
Bartholomew's congregation and the liveliest in
terest was manifested In the building and IN the
boys who were Informally exhibition A COM
pany OF them went through It's regular evening
drill in the presence OF the visitors and number
OF others exercised for the same purpose In the
gymnasium.
This addition 10 the parish house Is the GIT OF
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt II is nine
stories high and has frontage OF nifty feet which.
addition the seventy -ive.oot frontage of the
older building. gives now house o. rs Feet width.
The Older building which is eight stories high. was
the gift OF Mrs William II. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
FREE MUSICALS FOR WORKING WOMEN

series o: free musicals FOR working women is
being given this month at St Bartholomew =
LyCeum Hall and II is asked that persons living
or visiting among people in that vicinity will make
this known to the women in whom they inter-
es;ed. instrumental music. singing. tales OF travel,
helpful suggestions. hot tea and cakes make the
hour pass pleasantly as the four hundred women
who attended in November gladly testify. Women
OF all creeds and nstionaties will be welcomed at
the hall. which Is at No pr East Forty-second-st
al 2:S0 p. m. on the fridays in December The en-
tertanments are purely secular and only intended
10 carry pleasure into the lives o. those who
have altogether too little OF IT.
one woman said \ told my husband | had not
had sucn a good time for years. | just count the
days IL. Friday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
sr,rr D,IPyuFy rs CONVENTION.

Cortland Y. Dec s-The twenty-hrst annual
s,a,e pairymon's Convention opened he'e u'''
morning with large attendance III 4 :. " 80.
go ., c:orcya the rrNsifevt occupied the chair.
a, ads-es. 81 welcome was delivered ny George u.
HyAe. OF Cortland and A. X Eastman mace ,He
response After the appointment OF ,rs
r,.e,f.n,'s annual address Was utHN''eI ~
-. ,oiiov.d by papers by Peer. or Mn-nl
Morris OF 'soilnr and b. frpi,ssor con, h sna
@..s ~ Cornell University. on Forage DrOtS n,.1
,t-t,'..r D,lrvlng At the evening session btott.
smith OF Ire STATE ins,itgie fore. o.s J nSr
.our Mix Markets. Josiah u smith OF CeIhi,
smoke o. ,Tne Fright side % Dairy Farming ana
n u Glherf secretary, OF Clayvil e tah-1 %"
ii.rbe Cs,,ses ~ a Rad Cheese Market Thi. Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
DISCUSSING THE CURE OF NEBRIETY.

Boston Dec s-The twenty seventh annual meet
Ing Of the American Association for the STUDY ana
Cure o. Inebriety opened to-day IN 'he nan VI 'ne
,-.sh,,c,o,,a, Home This city DR. T d. Croth-
.r y, Hartford secretary Of the association opened
the meeting and gave his annual report
The annual election OF officers resulted as io-
lows: Pres dent l.. u Mason. BROOKLYN nrs' vice.
,rosiden, Isaac NJ Quimby. Jersey city; second
yice-rresident J. W Grosvenor, Buffalo, thiri VIC
president j. T SeaTey. Tusca loosa Ala iou urn
rticenresider. ! r Pakridge. Denver. NTH wee
nresident H. J. HAL. Franklin. Ind. secre'ariy
treasurer r u Cro,hers Hartford. Dr :. ~, W
Fr.nch Of Milford. read paper 10 when ne u's-
cussed The Progress OF Inebrlety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
AN ACTRESS SEVERELY SHOCKED.

Kansas City Mo. Dec. s-As Miss Flo Irwin the
altar OF the Widow Jones" company. trpped onto
the stage at a local theatre last evening. In the
middle OF the third act. her foot caught an electric
light wire that had carelessly been left exposed
across the floor from her oressine-room 10 'n'
60 sbe Was so shocked by the current that
enc tainted as she reached the stage. The curtain
vas rung down and the performance closed
shrun.iy Miss Irwin was carried 10 her room. II
or ,rtpeS ,wenty minutes persistent attention 10
restore her to consciousness and IT was an hour
later before she was able TO be taken 10 et ny, ~
This morning the actress was apparently ii'io ''o
worse for her experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
SELECTIONS FRON THE MAIL.
BIGGER CELEBRATION WANTED
MAYOR sTRoNG's "wATcH-NIoHT SERVICE Nof
CONSIDERED FITTING TO COMMEMORATE
THE BIRTH OF GREATER NEw-YoRK'

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Tomorrow evening. December g. confer
ence will he held Demonico's by invitation Oh
Mayor Strong TO concert measures for ceIeoid'ii'e
the merging Of the city of New-York INTO the
boroushs Of Manhattan and Bronx" Inc ioca
nature OF the celebration proposed has Iut'ner
been emphasized by the public utterances OF the
Mayor TO the effect that II to be quiet little
family affair. from which the foreigners IN the
boroughs OF Brooklyn. queens and Richmond are 70
be shut out" In view OF the restricted charac'er
Of this proposed watch might service-V men, rom
motives of decacy. Mayor Strong does not i"'e"o
shall trench upon the prerogatves OF the "ioo'''e
adminlstration-andi in view OF the general ueiHa'u
for a more comprehensive celebration, am per
mitted give the first public ntimaton OF p'"n
which has been under consideration for seVeFa
months pas; by some Of the most disuhs u's''N
citizens OF New-York and Brooklyn for a celeora-
ton next year which will come up TO the measure
OF the requirements Of the situation.
The plans which have been suggested by the press
and correspondents Of the press from time 10 une
and which have ranged all the way UP from feu
de joie intended to mark the passage OF the chdtter
10 I great international celebration. indicate the
popular demand FOR something more elaborate tnah
Mayor Strong finds It within his province 10 proJec
The plan OF which I speak IS comprehensive
and dlgniAed one the details OF which will be made
public in due season. The purpose Of this com
municatior is 10 convey some assurance 10 those
who desire a great public historical comnlemorh-
and still are at work upon me supIeco' anu ~, ,be
NewYor Will no. be permitted 10 step Up 10 .ihe
second place in the ranks OF tho worlds cltles
without a proper manifestation TO the world OF our
appreciation Of own dignity ana suitaoIe
rec9snon o. the ynrk and If. coadjutors
While the celebration Itself must necessarily re-.
quire several months preparation II y ikey 'ha'
the work Will be Initiated In the near futnreiY IT
York Dec. \. lNT. l.. IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
! CURE FOR DIZZINESS IN ELENAIoFs'

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Now that the elevator has become sucn a"
important instrument in connection Win our e'.a.
'f mn, ,,r -, % r,,rv thousands are using II every
nav ana as n goodly proportion OF this number are
,o,IaA vim a sense of dizziness whenever they
attempt us use allow me TO bring to the attention
Of YOUR readers a remedy which Is as e'hcac'ous d.
II is simple OF application
Relieving the cause OF this sensation OF dizziness
% rest with the circu.atory and not with the
,orvous system the writer some years ago tried
the effect OF simply inhang full breath Just be,
fore IN. elevator started either up or downl ana
holding his breath for few seconds I'll ti'e ele
,ator had got we'll under way: and to- MS great
Mica sure no dizziness occurred, -.
THE explanation Is very simple. The maintenance
of the Inflated condition OF the lungs renders tes
The system OF blood vessels throughout the VINO =
bodv thus preventing the extra funess ot me oioou
vcSse = ~ the brain which otherwise occurs when
Inc sudden movement IL downward, and vice versa;
Thai of vacuty Of the blood vessels Oh the crhnai
en- civ when the sudden movement Is In the upward
direction. - , ,,.s ,A., ,.,, .,r,ri.
expedient Will give universal renet iro" tns un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
YARDS ISLAND ALENNI

The second annual dinner and election OF officers
OF the Wards Island and Metropolitan Hospital
Alumni was held last night In the Arena Thirty
frst-st near Broadway The election resulted in
the choice OF the following officials: Or G s.
Hoag OF Bridgeport. Conn. presiden; DIT Charcs e.
Mcdowell vice president Or. Charles II. Helfrch.
second vice president: DR.. D J. Roberts New
Rochelle ~ Y. treasurer. DR.. G.. r Stewart. the
present chief OF stan and superintendent OF the
METROPOLITAN Hospital. elected secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
THE ROSTON AND MAINE PETITION

Boston. Dec s.-The Boston ana Maine i'a'''o
-, r,.I,,s rut,le president has fled petition
u,.b che Secretary OF Stat, FOR legislation author
Ting I, 70 hold the stock OF railroad corpora
ton whose railroad is leased or operated oy H.
This Is similar 10 the bill which caused so much
,nterest last year and which failed OF passase
after a great fight. II being unders'oou tnat Va.
Notwithstanding Of the Maine tentra roau hi TX
',r, i,s eurcess n was believed ~ the utne no
lad the road asked special legislation TX mi mi
ne ,rcrared instead Of presenting genera, ~,
~ apply to all railroads the measure "ou'n ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
URGING COLONEL WARNINGS RETENTION.
REASONS WHY MAYOR VAN WICK SHOULD hf'EF
AN OFFICIAL WHO Is THE RIGHT MAN
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.

IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II there be thing upon which the
majority OF the people OF NewYork are unanimous
II is that Colonel Warng is the right man In the
right place and that any change In the head OF the
Stree. Cleaning Department would TO almost a dead
certainty be a change for the worse He has not
only proved himself TO be a faithful and efficient
administrator OF a great and important trust, under
whose management vast amount OF comfort and
other practical benefits have accrued TO the
citizens but he has. TO speak. invented and put
IN operation a system with he results OK which
the citizens 0. this are entirely satisfied and
Justly proud. Would Il not therefore be properly
IN order Cor them TO demonstrate with the incom-
Ing Mayor against his displacement in favor OF an
inexperienced. and possibly an incompetent. person
head OF the Department? There Is no doubt
that retention OF Colonel Wlring head OF the
street Cleaning Department would be most pop
ular act on the part OF the new Mayor. ana make
excellent impression regards his intentlons
to consult the welfare OF the whole community In
preference 10 mere party allegiance.
VIII not The Tribune lend i,s powerful influence
Ia the direction indicated?
VIII not Few OF our we.l-known cit!zens-not
identified with party pOliti-s-combine In move
ment 20 retain weil-tr!ed and efficient public ser
want nv getting up 4 petition 70 the incoming
Mayor IN favor 0. his continuance In ONCE
The writer Ia poor man and very busy one
but he Hil willingly give something toward the
necessary expenses o. the scheme and devote A
lit,le o, his TIM. 70 procuring signatures 70 the
petition. Respectfully j r. B.
Dec 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
GENERAL MASON's RECORD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Brevet Brigader General John Sanford
Mason. who died IN Washington last week. was
graduated from West Point In lAI No. In a
class OF ffty-eigh, He served with conspicuous
gallantry upon the fields OF Aniietam. Fredercks-
burg Front Royal Blue Gap Winchester and Port
Republic He was retired on August q, l*s. since
which time ne had lived at his country seat at
Woodley, adjoining the recent summer residence OF
ex-Presfcnt Cleveland General Mason leaves be-
Side A widow his daughter. Mrs. Kate VI. Echos.
OF san Antonio: Captain Charles w. Mason. |. ).
now situated az Fort Sheridan and a step
daughter Miss Marie A. Wilson OF this city. y.
Now-York, Dec. 3. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
REFORMERS IN CONFERENCE.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. S-The National Conference on
the Christian Principles Of Civil Government which
began last night under the auspices OF the National
Reform Association. was continued to-day The
subject to-day was The Nation and the Liquor
Traffic" and the principal address was by Mrs
Annabe NJ Holvey. Editor Of The w c: Il
the Christians Relation 20 1t The Rev. John ID
c. Hanna, OF Wilmington. Del. spoke on The
Fmsncipation OF the Masses Is II 10 be Sociolog-
zeal or Christian The Rev. b. L. Agnew ana the
Rev DR. A. J. Kynett urged the establishment or
reforrnatories under Stare direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
FIRE ~ A LAWYERS HOTSE.

The home Of John Frankenheimer Al No. laa
West Eighty hrst-st. damaged 10 the extent
of 81 900 by fire last evening. Mrs. Frankenheimer
was dressing the second floor and gas Jet
ignited lace curtain. Before she could prevent
It the was in flames. Policeman Herman. Of
the West Slxty-eghth-st station. heard her
screams for help and called the FIRE engines When
the flames were extingushed the whole second
floor was practically burned UP. with all It's con-
tents. Mr. Frankenheirner is LAWYER, with Offices
a No IL Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
1T FULFILs EXPECTATIONS.
From The Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette.
pro.tda,, McI[irley's first annual MeSsal

From The FIITsDUTS '"IIITIIcIN '''-T'-c'tt'
President Mckinley first annual Message to
CONGRESS is the direct and conservative document
{, vas expecfed 10 be Though the currency ques-
lion is given precedence in treatment. and all OF
The VA rious toplcs Of National import are discussed
The Cuban question is recognized a. the most i'm
ncrtant confederation OF the present time and is so
rr,af.d Narrow partisanship and nsnamed pa
triotism NAV seek 10 convey the impression that
Instead OF the sentiments he has expressed on this
body of conservat tive American people will approve
H. he IA