davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-08

Good things are worth fair price
Good baking powder doesn't sell at IS or 20 cents
pound-we don't care what anybody else says to the
contrary.
Your money back if you don't like Sehi1lug,s Best
at your grocers. q"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-08

Returning, will leave Hilo at O'CLOCK
?. M, touchiug at Laupahoehoe, Mahu.
kona and Kawaihae same day; Makena,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of I uesday and Fridays.
Will cali at Pohoiki, Puma.
" No Freight will be received afte,
"a. NJ. on day of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-08
CLAUS SPREoKELs. WM. u. IRWIN.
Claus ppreckelS y 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU H. I.

San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
y SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcisco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
,LoNDoN--.The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank. .
CHIoAao-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
Standardization Bank.
HoNsKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
VICTORIA AND vANcoUvER-Bank of British
North America.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Com mercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
finanriaI.

e IuaUVlal.
az pER CENTllM ann LnHDIIEI
W v" "'' AoU''"-V
W ---.
Nv
~
ISSUE Or
~ -,
iii, c1tl- CHI FITSL Vi0nC0I
1890. INTEREST IAN ,Sr
"A
uS VpV AIN f MI
w.
in United states Gold Coin or tho present
real estate. tracks ana equipment. ana lighting
WRDFORD. CLEVELAND ROAD WITH on
.,. r.v Work, ,,rss. ALLEN 4 conn. ,-.
-, ,,,,sn ,,o, M, IN. ro,,o,.,,r n..,...
Nav, Vo.L ceu4;s,,
~ w vi SSA lily
cfofnuronfc fpsnrp1 tho
eAAS
1uuminqfinOr Co..
.''.'''.'.......
IN. FIR \ soa
,h,. IN. coi,or,r. o.coun,. mr.. .ccnr.,.
Rapid Transit Co. for
value of the franchises,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Futures here closed quiet. with prices unchanged to s
points lower. The total sales were 10. 500 bags, Havre
closed unchanged. Hamburg was unchanged to Il pig.
lower, Rio was steady, at 90 refs advance; receipts.
10000; stock. 450.O 900: exchange. I'd, a decline OF
Lied Santos was quiet and unclaimed; receipts:
5000 stock. l,l6S,000. Disappointing cables caused
an easier feeling here to-day, but the decline was
slight. owing to the dulness OF the speculation.
American warehouse deliveries yesterday 1880
bags. American visible supply of Brazil s65 ,545 bags,
against $40. GA last year.
MErALs-Were nominally unchanged.
PRoylsIoss-Lard was fgm but inactive Prime.
STEADY. New mess, Ss. 75G 81: do. old. SS.25CDs %. as.
Cut meats were quiet but steady. Picket hams, 7t2S
14c.; do. shoulder, oa@8c..; do. bellies. CHG TIC.
Tallow, sLc. bid. Butter-Creamery, Western. csc.
E~gss-State. goo 29c. Chicago. Nov 2O.-"Provisions
eased OF on seIling OF January deliveries by packers
and liquidation by December longs, closing easy at
the decline. Most Of the demand came from shorts.
Outside speculation continues 81 a very low ebb. The
cash demand for meats was fair and poor for lard.
The cash situation on lard 10 weakening. Hog re-
ceipts were liberal. with prices for same about steady.
A free movement Is expected next week, with $4,000
estimated for Monday and 100. 900 for next week"
suoAE.Raw wss nrm but quiet; 90, test. Q o,i6@
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-These were to'day's priceA;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Intense dulness and trihing fluctuations in prices
characterized the speculation in cotton to-day.
The tendency Of prices was downward, in sympathy
with a lower market in Liverpool. both for futures
and spots; but. as there was very little disposition to
sell. the decline was slight. Their was no frost re.
Signal Service pred cted generally fair and warmer
weather 1o,nignt; Inc EXPLOITS from inc ports were
and fairly active. Houston, Tex. Nov. i6.--'Tho total
yield for Texas will depend very largely on weather
preceding and following a killing frost. While the
dat, Of killing frost is now umimportant. the weather
preceding and following 1t Is most important. As
soon as we have time to observe the result OF killing
frost. we shall give our opinion of extent of Texas
CROP Columbus, Ca. Nov. ~17-"Cotton crop here
is the largest we have ever made. Most Of the small
places In tho country have received as much cotton
to date as they did all last year"
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was dull; No. 2, Gao. Tho
future trading waa IA followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Manitoba late last night on private terms for
export. Free on board anoat; No. I Northern
spring. New York, sscsc.; do. Duluth 9e'sc.;
No. 2 hard winter. 9s7sc.; No. 2 red. sslec'i
No. / hard Duluth, $l,o2is. Futures advanced
Lee. to lac. but reacted and closed unchanged to
ssc; lower. After "'Chnnge" May on curb was
e3H@03as; closing at 03hc. ruturo SAFES
l,lTo.OOO BUSH. as follows: .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Available cash balance,
including gold reserve. s2os. TIT. sbs ssos. 1887 .sA7
-Dencit.
National bank notes outstanding 1929, $685.
022; destroyed this week, S~1,424.067; issued.
Sill. $50.
Money in London 2a2lo y cent. Rates OF dis.
count in open market for both short and three
months bills. 2ad27s y cent. Paris adyices
quote 3 u cents at lO3 francs 62la confines.
Exchange on London 25 francs 1919 centimea.
Jacob Rubino offers to investors at 1O3l2 and
interest $500. 900 Duluth and Iron Range Rail
road first mortgage 8 y cent. bonds due 1887.
The company earns three times the interest
charges ON these bonds. The gross earnings for
the nine months ending Sept. 80 were $2,227,-
600. against 81, 1888. 900 the previous year.
The Akron Street Railway and Illuminating
Company of Akron, o.. has issued $l,5OO.OOO
B per cent. thirty-year first consolidated mort
gage gold bonds, which are offered for sale at 95
per cent. by Sutro, ScholIe & Co., OF this city, and
H., +. Bachman & Co. Of Philadelphia: at
whose Offices subscriptions will be received
until 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon. Tho
company's earnings tor 1896 were $2l0,246,59
and its expenses 1928, as certified to by
the Audit Company of this city. The company 10
free from floating debt except its current month-
ly bills. Samuel Thomas of this city is it's Presi-
dent. The Manhattan Trust Company is trustee
of the mortgage.
Tho sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
day were aR fOllowa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Barley-was firm. New feeding, 9siac.: cost and
freight to BufIaio; mailing, 4o.gooe; as 20 qHn nl.y
Rye--Was steady. State. Sic; No. y western, ovs@
ooi2c. cost and freight to Buffalo; cornnsP PS0tt w %no
more active, hut easier. The sales were olV,uVv
BUSH. including 2eO.O 900 No. Q mixed free on board
anoat here, anu 10000 do. at the outports on pr,oass
see, Futures declined Lc. to loc. After "'Chnnge'
December on curb was 3iA@Sl ll.Ioc. closing
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

40, A.. cn,csro. Burlington and Quincy Nebraska
eyton.ian a. Kansas City, .PittsburR and Gulf
enten sonSsIn Pacific OF California %consols, and
w. w., Sbore is. The more important not advances
,vorc IN Cbesapeako and Ohio X. and a. LIST con.
s%oI d. 10 Il cent, to 1884; Chicago, Burlington
nrior a. Ia. to oO4: Kansas City. Plttsburg and
ESnnjS ists' "a, 10 S0as; 8 uthern Pacific of Cali.
fornia consols. l9, to 91l0. and west Shore 4s,
"a q cent. to l1ll5.
Commercial price Of bar silver in New York,
bSc, Bar silver in London CLOSED az 26Ad. Mex
icon silver dollars were quoted at 45ioc.
MONEY oh call, 1ia@2 y cent. Time money Ia
onoted: sixty days, Ola Y cent; three and four
mHnntbs q y cent, and six months, 3io y cent.
on good mixed stock Exchange collateral. Com.
mercjel paper is quoted:. Prime Endorsed bills
mt 4dfaia y cent. and good names at 4iad5 y
cent.
Eorciyn exchange market closed firm at un-
cha nged mutations. Posted asking rates for stor-
i'm, arc. iSixiy days, Si.S3io. and sight, 81. S6io.
Actual rates are: Long bills, $4.s2a@S4.s 90:
si1bt drafts, 81. s5lodS4.S5a. and cable trans
fers, IA. s5atdS4. SO. Francs are quoted at 5.21h
@5.2 pos for long and for short;
gS I'D for short; guilders 4o@40 lie for long
sad kCA@40 5-18 for sh0ft.
Domestic exchange on Now York Boston
Par. Charleston-Buying, LILO discount; sell
ing. l-l6 premium Savannah-Buying, lie
Of: selling. par. New Orleans-Bank par: com.
morciai. ISL .25 discount. San Francisco-SiRht,
Is cents premium; telegraph, Zig cents pre-
MUM, 81. Louis-25 cents discount bid, offered
nati-Botween banks, par. and over counter. so
cents premium.
The weekly statement Of averages Of the
Nlnarinr Z 4 ,taa hanka qhnyyq.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
COMMERCIAL CoMPEND.

Total sales. 300 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

SATURDAY. Nov. Recommendations
was quiet. The sales were 60. 900 BUSH, includ-
ing 10000 ungraded red and 10000 No. ! hAES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

R R: ss"'H,.::ss9: S e. 81 81 81 :
including 10000 No. Q clipped and 10000 No; .
mixed on private terms for EXPORT. ~ NO 2 wh,t::
clipped. 29c.; No. 8 do 2sc.; Nc. z mixed soTe.'
No; 3 do, 2ec,; rejected miIed, VOC; 40. wn.se;
20lao,; No. Q mixed delivered. 5000 At 2I'ac.i track
mixed. 2b@27loc. do. white, 1000 az E1@SSAac.
Futures were nominally easier. No sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
r1M1NOrAI avn oonNsRoI1n,

rev HerE uteck EnohapEs-saies Nsv. 20.
STATES AND A noNDs nN sl.ooos,
eUsts.o q, 1osblps Ala. Of A......loeh
CLOSING PRICES or UNITED YATES RoNph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
BANKING HOUSE OF
HAIGHT&FREESE
bs BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

80 State St.. Boston; 402 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia:
Execute orders IN Stocks, Bonds, Grain. Cotton. AID
Provisions on the New York, Philadelphia, Boston.
and Chicago Grain aud Stock Exchanges for invest.
ment or to be carried on margin OF 3 10 0 per cent, at
moderate rates OF interest and lilo commission. In
tereht allowed on margins and deposits subject TO
check at sight.
Writ or call for our "40O-PAGES ECURIT NAN
UAL," conceded by Banks. the Press, ana Boards OF
Trade to be the best statistical financial publication
ever issued by any Banking House Giving maps. re-
ports. earnings, and prices Tor 10 TO 80 years. thereby
enabling investors to operate on their own judgment.
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE.
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL
BIIITY o THE FIRM WITH WHICH YOU
DEAL ~ As as THE
RIGHT STOCKS.
New York. Philadelphia, and Boston National Bank
references furnished.
Twenty years. experience. largest clientele. most
oommodious ofices. best brokerage service.
Private wires TO Boston. Pm ladelphia, and Chicago.
0sAAeh Once 1lo1 DFOAaway, u. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-09

There never could be born Il man eg-
sentially great who did not like to laugh
or to make ut least others smile. Even
Schopenhauer and Niotzche could cracl,
their grim jokes There is nothing in.
compatible in that drollery which En-
orson at times INDUCED in. In The Fo-
rum Mr., Henry d. Lloyd thus descants
OIL Emerson:
A pleasantly recorded of him is Il
story he told Of friend who carried u
hoSechestnut to protect him from rheu-
matism. "He hns never had it since
he began to carry it, and indeed it ap-
pears to have had n retrospective opera
ton, for he never had it before. " An
English friend tells me that while with
Mr.. Emerson in his garden discussing
some problem Of life Mrs. Emerson call
ed to him for some wood. Emerson went
to the wood pile When he came back.
he said, with his wonderful smile,
Now, we will return to the real
things"
When Oliver Wendell Holmes asked
him if he had any manual dextcrity, he
illustrated his want OF it by replying
that he could split n shinglo four ways
with one nail, (which, says DIR.
Holmes, "as the intention is not to
split it at all in fastening it to the roof,
l took to be II confession Of iuaptitude
for mechanical work - In later years
he lost his memory of the names of
things. Once he wanted his umbrella,
but could not recall the word. But he
got around the difficulty. II can't tell
its name, but l can tell its history.
Strangers take it away" His daughter
ran in one day to ask who should be in
vited to join their berry picking party
"All the children" he said, from 9
years to 60. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-09

threw ii of the pulley, stopping the
engine; tie was then extricsted and
hurrled to the hospital.
AT noon Friday tramp givlne the
name OF Sheppard was locked up IN
the Meroei, Cal, jail. n few mitu es
ater the officers found James Irving
drunk GU the streets ana locSed him
IN the cell with Sheppard. About 4
O'Clock, on going to the jail tho ofiicers
lOund Irving dead, with his ah irl torn
open and n red streak around his neck
that looked like mark caused ny
stFangulation. Sheppard claimed tina /
ne was asleep, and woke up to flnI
Irving trying 10 choke himself with a
handkerchief. He says he cautioned
the man not TO try 1t again, anu thea
wontto sleep. When ne awuke irving
vas deai. 5OepparI ia held In con.
hnemnnt, and is being closely watched
IN q hope ~ I'm ling olua 10 tho
mystery. o i0ion II somewhat ui-
vided as TO wnother it isa case Of mur.
der or suicile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-09

We challenge Competition In this Specially
either rs TO price or quality OF work at any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-09

For sale by z. C. NJ. l., Clark Ell.
dredge g Co., Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

Buuaio Enquirer Cant support Mcn who stand
ON the Chicago Platform.

BUFFALO. Sept. 10. - Tho Buffalo Courier
Record and the Buffalo Enquirer, both OF which
were expected 10 support the Democratic ticket,
boitcd Il to-day and declared for the Republican
nominee for Mayor because the conventions
yesterday affirmed the Chicago platform.
This leaves Tho populistic Democracy with only
one newspaper supporter in Buffalo. William
J. Conncrs, who owns me Courier Record and
the Enquirer. was bitterly opposed to the Re
publican nominee. John y. Scatchcrd. whose
nomi alton was procured by Mr.. Conners's bust
ness and political foes. and the Democratic
Executive Committee thought Mr.. Conners was
blufing when h threatened TO bolt II they pro-
nouured for the Bryan platform. Iic says he
prefers to support Mr.. scatchcrd rather than
candidates nominated on Il frec-silNer platform.
II is generally believed that this move insuros
the election Of the Republican ticket.
To Jet even, the Democratic Executive Com
mltteu to-day turned down Assemhlyman Cor.
mclius Coughlin In the First district. Mr..
Cuuzhlin had served four years. carrying his
district when no other Democrat was elected IN
the whole county. Until half an hour before
would he opposed. But the organization con.
irolled the convention. and. rs Mr.. COughlin Is a
friend OF Mr.. COnncrs, he was turned down, and
Anthony J. Roland. n clerk for Jim Kennedy,
Ito silver leader. was nominated. This will give
the First district TO the Republicans, for Cough.
liu. unquest.onably the strongest man in the
district. was elected twice by less than 100
plurality. Other nominations nrc hs follows:
Second district. Martin j. Cation; Third dis
triCt. William Mnlnncy. rcnominatcd; Fourth
district, John G. MohrinR: FIN district. Henry
Streifler; sixth district. edward Mcconnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
COUNCIL NOMINATIONS.
The Wine Republican Candidates or tho
Borough or Brooklyn.

The three Republican Council Conventions In
Brooklyn for the nomination OF three candidates
each for the Municipal Council were held last
night.
Owing TO the immense delegations in each the
preliminary proceedings occupied a couple of
hours. and almost as much time WAS taken In
presenting the candidates. OF whom there was q
large and most varied collection.
The Sixth district comprises the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Sixteenth. Seventeenth,
Eighteenth. Nineteenth, Twenty.hrst. Twenty
fifth. Twenty-seyenth. and Twenty-eighth
wards. and as 1t is debatable political territory
there was a lively competition for the nomina-
tions.
The Seventh. Ninth. Twentieth. Twenty.sec-
ond, Twenty third, Twenty fourth, Twenty
sixth. Twenty-ninth, and Thirty second wards
compose the seventh district and have O nor.
NAL Republican majority OF about 1000.
The Eighth district comprises The First. Sec
ond. Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, Eighth, Tenth,
Eleventh, Twelfth. Thirtieth and Thirty trst
wards and Is Overw helmingly Democratic, CIV
ing oven Bryan last year a majority Of over
1000.
In tho Seventh district there was n lively
fight between the two factions. and the anti
Worth men scored n decisive victory.
These were the candidates nominated:
Sixth District-Alfred i. Hobby, Francis g.
Williams. Charles IL. Francisco.
Seventh-Adam H.. Loich, George W. Dam.
norman. Fred A. Singleton.
Eighth-George J. Hardy. +. c. Dierking,
Thomas Cacciola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
WOMEN STARTED THE RIOT.
Miners Attacked and Put TO FiiEht-
sherin's Deputies Also Flee.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3O.-Three hundred strikers
with o number Of women attacked the non-union
miners and the Sheriff. posse In tho streets of
Edwardsyille, ILL.,, at $3.50 o'clock this morning
whilo the workers were being escorted to the
Madison mines. The women took the initia-
tive in the attack. The melee started when q
strikers wife stepped into the roadway and
threw a handful OF red pepper into the eyes OF
Caleb Bartlett, the Madison Company's clerk.
In a moment strikers sprang up from all sides
and threw themselves upon the nOn.union
workmen and their guards.
There was a general fight, the strikers using
| their fists and stones and clubs. The non.
union miners fought back with their dinner
buckets. ''Scotty" McAllister's skull WAS
fractured by a blow from a club In the hands
Of an excited striker.
Dutch" Miller was assaulted by a crowd Of
strikers, who laeeratcd his scalp. 7. w. Nc.
CuLe, a deputy sheriff In the e%scOrting posse,
was disarmcd and dragged to ono side. where
a crowd OF irate strikers beat him with their
fists and clubs until he was almost uncon-
Although heavily armed, the Sherin's Off
GERS took their drubbing without making any
attempt to use their guns. They were ont
numbered ten to QUO, hut they fought with
their lists. After the strikers had routed tho
non-uniOn workmen and their guardians they
| paradod The streets Of Edwardsyillc to celc-
brate their victory.
superintendent Glass of the mines say, that
the force Of deputies will be increased on Fri,
day to a number sufficient To protect the
miners, and that the workers will he escorted
\ to the mines In safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

Joseph @. Dreamer BECOMES Insane After Win.
ming BIO. 900 In Wan street.

ming blO, 600 In wall 9tF0ot.
Joseph G. Dreamer. the member OF the Harvard
Club who was fined in jefferson Market Police
Court last Saturday for quarreliing with two
womenin Broadway. was taken to bellevue Hos
pital last night and put in the insane pavilion.
He was brought to the hospital in a carriage by
Policeman Eugene d.. Grosjcan Of the jefferson
Market Police Court squad. ana two civilians.
who refused to say who they were. but up
pearcd TO be friends OF Creamer. Commissioner
Faure happened TO be in the hospital at the
time. and after a consultation between him.
Superintendent Murphy. and the two c~ivilians.
Dreamer was placed in the insane ward.
Dreamer was arrested by Policeman Grosjcan
at the boarding house OF Mrs. Felix ut 81 " est
Twenty.ffth street shortly after u o'clock. He
had been living there for two weeks. The
| policeman found him in his evening clothes
and read a warrant to him. What this charged
him with could not be asccrtained. but 1t was
presumably u warrant for his commitment To
Bellevue for examination as 10 his sanity.
Al. the hospital Crcainer gave as references
blower. nc attorney. Who lives at s75 Madison
avenue, and David Meyer. Treasurer OF tho
Knickcrbocker Theatre. Creamer's home is In
Paterson. His family ID said to be quite
wealthy. Last week he is said to have won
10000 in Wall street; Ho bought a house at
handsomely, One day he took Mrs; Felix to
see IL. lie showed her a room which he said he
WAS preparing for his wife. and when Mrs.
Felix asked him where she was he said he
didn't know.
Treasurer Meyer of tho Knickerbocker Thea.
tire said last night that he knew Dreamer only
rs u patron Of the house. He said Creamer
had been acting peculiarly for the last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
HUMOR.
Amusing Remarks FROM an AHectionnte Bri
Cousin.

Cousin.
Special Cable De,patch 10 TER Sun.
LONDON. Sept. 3O.-A long leader which 4
eppe r in to-morrow's PANTY Fair afordt
striking example Of tho bitter anti-Amerl(
sentiment which q section OF the English pd
is fostering. 1t says. in part:
I'm former attempts to rufie our temper l
Secretary Of State had the good sense not ID
too far. 1t now looks as II he had just ov
stepped the limits Of our extraordinary patton
for il We really mean to maintain our UNI
empire, IL all the embraces exchanged. all
honeyod words. all the cheers and reioicinC{
which we have lataly p%artaken, mean an!
then it is quite certain that we cannot allow \
colonies to be menaced even by q country md
by our blood and our good strong arms. I'll
time 1t looks as though we would have TO
something to suppress the Yankees. Uni
this constant annoyance from Washington sh
cease. unless the Americans are taught TO pea
fully recognize that we are n great and powerl
nation. gunpowder will have to be used.
1--WE do not want to see the United States p
back many years. We arc not In the slight
degree anxious to make history for them. D
America must understand that there are bouH
to our good nature, and that We have a terril
dangerous temper underlying our usually d
ruftied placidity. a temper it will not be go
for her 10 rouse. Cnhapp.ly, hatred bred
hatred. The Englishman is beginning to Loaf
him whom no once honored with the name
cousin. l the American people hate the Fl
lish and the English return tho dislike. VII
can RESULT We would not prophecy; we rath
pray for the return of American sanity in til
to cure the follies of youth. America, after a
is little better than q mere baby"