davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

A GREAT BARaAIN-sALE OR EXCHANGED
cottage Mo 0 and e0
s$ Of Of EsssS
FOR RENT-7-ROOM HOUSE; PoRCHEs, SHADE,
stablei near Stott's Station, Met. branch r. T.. :,
y mile north Soldiers Home; o'Hare farm,
dress A o'HARE, woodburn B. fe''' it:
FOR SALE sROOM 2hfs STORY AND EASEMENT
frame dwelling at Berwyn St. B. and Q. R.R.. 8
depot aSd 15fm
aid gas throughout house; building in sp.endid CON
ditCn; hard wood finish; 2 u,rObes new range;
cost s450o If bought at once will sell for s., 500;
lo.room dwelling, opposite Hotel Takoma new;
spenddly built; all MI; fine shade and water
large lots; fenced and ready for Immediate
i 34ssos, DptKErr' b Is F s, CIV Nv.
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL FARM NEAR WASH
ihgton, about 80 acres; improved station;
mngnincent view: beautiful lawn and shade trees;
two good orchards; lots of small fruit. flowers
e an shrubs; greatest bargain Of the year; only
ance can remain at 8 per cent interest Offer open
jy24-3t'
For sALE-AT BRANCHvILLE, MD. CLOSE TO
electric road to baltimore % acres. with good
dwelling and oatbuiidi1gs; cheap and on easy
eminent clerk or business man desiring country
residence. within easy access to city; good in
It, 512 st. NV.
FOR sAIE-OR RENT-FARM, 100 ACRES, 5
miles from Capitol; house situated in beautiful
oak grove; suitable for road house, dairy. Is
ton, t23 Pa. ave. NV. jy232t'
TRUSTEES PRIVATE SALE
62 acres on d. Q. line, O1on Hill district +. G.
county. Md, "a miles from Araoostia bridge. Soil
we'll adapted to dairying, trucking and general
farniug; good orchard, % cleared abundant WOOD
shade and running water; Groom dwelling one
OF the mndsomest views in the ID. C., overlooking
the Potomac. Alexandria and an Of ten miles,
yet easy of access: faces a splendid highway
Price. 1880. on easy terms II taken Mt once.
'''e'' '|'u@ MARION ION D D1: T trustee,
July Z, 1897 jy22-1Ot
FOR RENT-CHEAP-A sIX-ROoM BAY-WIN-
ssT Win in sn s sea I of
dress E. NJ WEST, RoeEvilie, Nd. j W.; :'
FOR sALE-IOTs AND HOUSES IN THE THIRTY
ing sub, BRIGHTWooD PARK; sewer water,
and lots to be had at $3.50 and upward House
at any price to suit you and on monthly payments.
HAVE YOU VISITED
Cleveland Park recently?
The most beautiful of
lyle Washington suburbs.
FOR SALE-THE LARGEST TRACT OF LAND
WITHIN TWO MILES OF WASHINGTON CRY;
$50 ACRES; MAGN1FICENTLY LOCATED; with
ursuIpass ed views of the whole city; high,
Purest soft cold water: is offered at q great
bargain. r. A. PHILLIPS 100 14th st. NV.
b10-1m
tween Addison Heights and Wash. and AieI. turn
utes from city. KING BROS. 1915 Mass. "a ave.
my123m
149 Jefferson st. 5000 Ho&lot Lincoln st 81 300
315 Harrison st, Or. $50 Cottage Lincoln st 1 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

No. 1911. Admin Doc q
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE:
That the subscriber. of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. holding Il special term for rs
pbnbs Court business letters Of adminstra tfon on
the personal estate Of Thomas j. Hodgen late of
the District Of Columbia deceased; all pcrsons hav
Ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber. or before the 10.h
day Of July next: they may otherwise by law he
excluded from all be nefit Of the said estate
Given under my land this 10th day OF JuIv 1907
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS Ann
TRUST co. By ALBERT L. SrURTFyAST
r,oo,n,-n,, Secretary.
WooDEohf BLAIR. Proctor. ty17-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

Fol; SALE ELEGANT NEW HOUSES ON r ST
near 10th 81. lots 2iN!5 alley. These house.
taHr 10 r,-'ms and TILED bath, and absolutel,
r'ih''cie III every particular. Cheapest house,
III NV section. Open for inspection. For fur
Their particulars apply GEO. S COOPER. COS +
st. nv. iypI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

FOR SAIE-RAEE CIIANtE-FINE DWELLING;
i"':Sht in NJ foreclosure sale Il bargain for
some one. TYLER X RUTH ERFORD, 1907 ST.
jy2l-:,rA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

FOR SAI.E-STItIP OF so ACRES LYING RE
tween Addison Heights and Wash. and Alex. turn
utes from city. KING BROS, 1915 Mass ave
my12-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
HOTELS.
This List Appears Every Saturday.
HOTEL IMPORTATION
FPEF
HOTELS.

For Souvenir Booklets of Summer Resorts and
permanent hotels below call at OF address (send
stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
63 Fifth Ave-, New York.
4 80 Regent ST., london.
24S Rue de Rivoli Paris.
HOTEL POCKET GUIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

FOR SALE-A PRETTY HOME: DELIGHTED
location: only leo; 126 E. ST. ne; Z rooms
bath, cellar: good lot.
II STONE Il FAIRFAX. sOG + ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

economical lots, 13x6J, square from car line
northwest: only s.. 500: owner nearly twice.
that Sec AT once.
ty2i-3t' JOHN F. rARET 141I g st.
FOR SALE-BIG SNAP-CORNER LOT FRONTING;
LINCOLN PHRK. VERY CHEAP; AIsS4, SEW
ERAI INSIDE LOTS. FRONTING PARK AT
VERY LOW F1GJ RES If TAKEN AT ONCE
ty223t CHAS A. SHIELDS I4OS ST w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

FOR SALE NEAR Y AND Nj. AVE. NV. =.
Story ard basement brick; rooms, BATH and
fsil room. tro.'e range and modern plumbing
renting steadily for sl6-5O: frst-cllss repair;
nearly new. Price only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
STONE * FAIRFAX. SOC F 81. n.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. SOC + st. NV.

FOR SALE-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON SrII ST
NV near l., NEARLY NEW. rooms; bath
Etui dry price, $500, house cost that much TO
4. GROW. ,,,,,,,x, coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
PROPOSALS

RgoPoSAlS FOR LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS
In the District OF Coumbia-O.Iice of the C.,n,'
miksiohers, DC, Washington. DC. July n
lsSf-S-aied proposals. will be received at this
Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ on AJciTsT
TENTH. 1897. for laying cement sidewaIks
Blank forms OF proposals, specifca tions and ali
necessary informa ton may be obtained an .bis
ONCE. JOHN w. ROSS. JOHN Is. NIGHT WI
NJ BLACK, Commissioners, DC. ty2o q,
PROPOSALS FOR LAYING ASPHALT BLOCK
PAVEME.NTS-Ofice of the Commissioners n Z.
Washington, u G., July IL. ls97.-Sealed nrn''
posals will be received at this ofnce until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, On JULY THIRTY
FIRST. 1897 for laying asphalt block pavements
Blank forms Of proposals. specifications and All
necessary Information be oSta lined AT fha
Office Of the Engineer Commissioner ID g Holm
w. ROSS JOHN r. WIGHT W. ~ BLACK
Commissioners, ID. c. hI9.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

For SALE OR FOR EXCHANGED BEAtyTI.
fJl lemon and orange ranch Of 20 acres near
San Diego; viii take only unncumbcred income
bearing property: price, $50 600. F. E PAT.
TEIiSON Helix Gal fy142ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

cfAl1-DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASH
insto'i, D. G., July q. 1s97.-Information has
T. Crittenden, the consul general of the United
States Stat at Mexico, Mexico, of the death on the
18th OF June. 1897, at Mexico Of Ealyene NJ
Englebrisn. Per dispatch No i73 DATED June
2S, 1897. u ' ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

VERY ACCESSIBLE co MI. FROM WASH; BEAU
tlful mt scenery, valley and water; splendid bi-
cycling. drives. shaded grounds spring beds; no
children: fishing. beating swimming. Procure cir
~, Va. ie1O-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

For Sle-Ncw wcll-buiIr pretty cottage. M
no Jefferson ST. Anac'sJia; rooms bath Ia
troi'os range: mode rn plumbing: good location;
lot 2ixl3r, room for stable
l.. STAIa,I KIPTER Roam = cIc 1r,L r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

FOX SALE-AT 81 200 EACH.
81 the cheaps houses offered.
1881 " st.-A pretty I-room brick, 10 OK
ccllent repair.
1873 9th st. n.w.-Cost owner $4,000; room'
and cellar.
18th st. extcnded-New, rooms. cellar, fur
1t STONE & FAIRFAX sO6 F ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

FOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE AT A
great sacrifice 1919 Yale ST.. Columbia Heights
st"ne 'front.' Il rOons. = baths, hot water heat
ETg" lot. SEE Us AND SECURE THIS BAR
GAIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
PRINCIPALS IN THE GREAT TREATY.

boundary of one of the States of the
United States or one of the provinces of
Great Britain, q judicial official of said
State or province may be substituted for
one of the judges. The award of such
commission by vote of not less than
five to one shall be final In case of an
award made by less than the prescribed
majority, the award shall also be final
unless either power, within three months
after the award has been reported, pro-
test that the same is erroneous. in which
case the award shall be of no validity. In
such n case. or when the members shall!
be equally divided, there shall be nc re-
course to hostile measures of any descrip-
ton until the mediation of one or more
friendly powers has been invited by one or
both of the high contracting parties.
Territorial claims include all other
claims involving questions of servitude.
rights of navigation and access. fisheries,
and all rights and interests necessary to
the control and enjoyment of the terri
tory claimed by either of the parties of the
treaty.
If in any case the nominated bodies
designated to decide upon questions which
do not involve territorial disputes shall
fail to agree upon any umpire as provided
in the treaty the umpire shall be appoint
ed by the King of Norway and Sweden.
Either of the high contracting parties,
however, may give notice TO the other
that. by reason of material changes in
constitutions SIS existing at the date of
the treaty it is of the opinion that sub
stitute for his majesty shall be chosen.
The high contracting parties shall at
once proceed to nominate substitute for
the King of Sweden and Moray; and the
same shall hold good in the event that he
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
FEARFUL DEED OF SPANlAROS.
They Kill Forty Unarmed Men, Women, and
Children.

They Kill Forty Unarmed Men, Women, and
Children.
1t is reported by way of Jacksonville
that 500 insurgents, under command of
Col. Francisco de Paulo, dashed into San
Saturday night The Spanish garrison
consisting of 600 men withdrew from the
town without firing shot. The insur-
gents held possession for three hours.
looting the stores, public buildings and
many of the residences occupied by Span
ish families. They captured the Mayor
and forced him to deliver the tax money
in his possession, amounting to $4,000.
After firing the business portion of the
town and several private houses the rebels
withdrew. AS soon as the insurgents left
the mhabltantS-men, women and chill
dren-busied themselves trying to eXtin-
guish the flames and saving their effects
from the burning buildings. While thus
engaged the Spanish forces returned and
savagely opened fire on the men, women
and children who were fighting the flames.
The desperate Spaniards then charged
through the streets, using the bayonets
on all whom they met, sparing neither
women nor children. The report says
forty persons were killed outright, eigh-
teen of whom We're women and children.
Sixty others were wounded, some of them
fatally. Several of those wounded fell by
the side of the burning buildings and per-
ished. Added to the forty killed outright
those who fled into the burning buildings
and perished and those who died of their
wounds, nearly 100 persons fell victims to
the Spaniards
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
THEY CALL 1T A MURDER.
Indiana Farmers in Frenzy Owe
Erufcl Acts of Gam Ok enners

Indiana Farmers in a Frenzy Over
Brutal Acts of Gamckecper
Lake County Indiana, has been greatly
stirred by the shooting of four farmers
by the gamekeepers of the Tolleston Gun
Club. In Hammond, Whiting, Tolleston
and Crown Point the farmers gathered,
and threats were not only freely made
against the men who were concerned IN
the shooting. but against the property of
the gun club as well. Threats of organ
izing to 'clean out" the gamekeepers, sack
the property and blow up the dam of the
gun club were not infrequent. On one
point the farmers were agreed, and that
was that if there was to be any more
shooting about the gun clubs grounds
they would not be the only ones who were
carried from the battlefield to the hos
pitals.
The history of the Tolleston Gun Club
is streaked with blood. Two hunters have
lost their lives and two watchmen were
shot and killed by an intended victim.
Trespassers have been beaten and driven
off the preserves time and again. The
members of the club are mostly rich Chi
cagoans with Il taste for sport. Edward
L. Daniels is the president, J. W. Brooks
the vice-president, George Manierre the
secretary and c. D. Peacock the treas
urer. The club owns 1900 acres of marsh
land in Indiana, some of which is still
being disputed in the Indiana courts.
Poaching on the club grounds had given
it's caretakers much trouble of late, and
seven gamekeepers, well armed with shot
guns and pistols, were on duty when the
fourteen young men, members of the fam
lilies of neighborirg farmers, invaded a
duck swamp and prepared for a days
sport. The watchmen bore down on the
boys in a body. and hailing them from
considerable distance, ordered them off
the clubs grounds. When the poachers
did not comply the gamekeepers opened
fire at three rods range and five young
men fell to the marsh ice, riddled with
shot, two mortally wounded. The sheriff
arrested Barney Whitlock, the Blackburn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
DOTTED THEIR HEADCEAR.
Amusing but Effective Protest of a Chicago
Theater Audience.

1uulcUCc.
Hundreds of excited and indignant the
ater-goers took the high hat question into
their own hands Sunday night at the
Columbia Theater, in Chicago, by Kisses
and yells that amounted to tumult. They
compelled every woman who was present
at the first night of Sousa's lei Captain"
TO sit bareheaded through the perform
ance-all but those in the boxes and one
woman in the parquet, who. in spite of
the yells and catcalls that came down at
her from the balcony and gallery, kept
her wide-brimmed headgear on all
through the opera. The noisy demonstra
ton began before the curtain went up for
the first act. and continued till after the
opera had begun, drowning out the music
and for few minutes threatening to
break up the performance altogether. No
body knows who started the demonstra-
ton. From the suddenness of the out
burst it might have suggested itself to n
hundred persons at the same instant. 1t
began with yells of Hats Off, that were
interspersed with Kisses and groans as
some of the women showed a disposition
not to obey. When the Kisses came the
hats in the parquet and dress circle went
off as if they had been caught by gale
from behind. Every woman who entered
the theater with her hat on made n ner-
vous grab at the hat pins as soon as she
OWNED the import of the demonstration.
Never did hats come off so quickly from
feminine heads as they did for the five
minutes before the performance began.
Women came down the aisle with hair
disordered from the quick withdrawal of
hat pins. and with faces more red than
the plush upholstery of the seats.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28

The vessel came ashore during what IS
reported to be the severest storm of the
winter. She was first seen on the outer
bar about o'clock by patrolman from
the Quogue life-saving station. About s
o'clock the vessel began to break up, parts
of her coming ashore, and in less than
four hours from the time she struck she
went to pieces, the masts falling into the
sea, carrying the crew, who were clinging
to them, along. Before the schooner broke
up six men were seen clinging to the fore
mast rigging and three others on the jib-
boom, but owing to the heavy surf and the
strong wind the life-saving crew was un-
able to launch the lifeboat to render ;is-
sistance. The name of the schooner was
learned from pieces of wreckage which
were washed up on the beach. The Ma
hum Chaplin, Captain Arey, sailed from
Hampton Roads Jan. II for Boston. She
was a three-masted schooner. built al
Rockland, Me. in 1882 Captain Are.3 !
leaves a widow and three children. resid !
ing in Maiden. Mate Davis and Second.
Mate Maddox leave n wife and one chile !
each. The cargo was valued at S3,i00 !.
the schooner at $4,000. Both were par
tally insured. !
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
BIG COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Sacramento Valley Owners to Divide 10000

Sacramento Valley Owners to Divide 1000
ferss 'nto Small Farms.
Some fifteen large land owners in thtl
upper Sacramento Valley are pressing TO.
completion a big colonization scheme. H..
is the intention to put 100000 acres of
land into pool by organizing JOINT
stock company and issuing shares in pro-
portion to the appraised value of the land
pooled. The land in question is situated
on both sides of the Sacramento river in
Glenn, Tehama, Colusa. Sacramento and
Butte Counties, California. Ten thou
sand acres are to be divided into forty.
sixty and one hundred acre tracts for
farms. On fifty or sixty of these farms
frame dwellings and barns will be erect
ed and agents will be sent East to induce
farmers in the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys, and through Kansas, Nebraska and
the Dakotas, to come out and settle.
When the people from the East take up
the farms as legitimate settlers they will
be given the land at very low prices on
long-term contracts at reasonable rate
of interest. The overland roads will be
asked to give them cheap rates. The re-
ceipts from the sale of the small farms,
principal and interest, will be applied for
dividends on the stock. The expense of
putting the company on g proper footing
will be between 100000 and $15O,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
CIRCLING THE GLOBE.
CONCISE HISTORY OF SEVEN
DAYS DOlNGS.
Intelligence by Electric Wire from Every
Quarter of the Civilized World, Embracing
Foreign Affairs and Home Happenings of
- Important Nature.
DA UNTLESS THWARTED.

Prevented from LeavinGa Jackson.
Vile by the Gov ernme officials.
Jacksonville (Fla.) special: Getting
tired of being tied up, the owners of the
Dauntless, the famous Cuban flibuster,
began coaling up, intending to 60 on a
"wrecking expedition" but the Govern
ment nipped the plan IN the bud by libel
ing the vessel and placing a Deputy
United States Marshal on board. This
was severe blow to the Cuban Junta
here, and they express themselves in no
uncertain tones as to Cleveland's course
in thus aiding Spain.
The libel alleges three counts, as fol-
lows: Going out with cargo with intent
to break the neutrality laws; taking on
arms and ammunition at No Name Key,
and then placing certain gun in position
on board. Owner Busbee is philosophl-
cal over the matter, and says that the
Government will have to pay the bill,
''and it will be big one, too," said he.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
News of Minor Note.

The Queen has donated $500 to the
India famine fund, which has been open
ed by the lord mayor of London
AT the annual meeting of the American
Geographical Society at New York gold
medal was awarded to Lieut.. Peary.
A Big -Four special made run from St.
Louis to Cincinnati, distance of 54S
miles. in 60 minutes. The actual run.
ming time was Goa minutes.
At meeting of the Royal Astronomi-
cal Society keld in London, Prof. L. E..
Barnard, of Yerkes observatory, was
awarded the society's gold medal.
Harry Aymes. son of a wealthy cotton
manufacturer of Galveston. who was
serving a term in the Arkansas peniten-
tiary for diamond robbery. escaped from
the convict camp at Wrightsville. He
was pursued with bloodhounds and recap
tured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
DOES AWAY WITH WAR.
The Arbitration Treaty Between U
~rz Co., I'D Oreor Vic

The Arbitration Trenty Between I'M
Gle Sam and Queen Vic.
The second week of the new year has
gone down as one of the most eventful
in the history of the United States, sig
nalizing the greatest stride of the century
in the direction of the progress of civil
ization. BY the treaty of arbitration to
which Secretary of State Richard Olney
and Sir Julian Pauncefote, ambassador
of Great Britain and Ireland to the Unit
ed States, placed their signatures, war
fare between this country and the king
dom over which Queen Victoria holds
sway is made virtually impossible. An
event of so happy nature should be
made the occasion of public rejoicing
throughout the land and in Great Britain
While this treaty has nothing TO do
with the settlement of the boundary dis
pute between Great Britain and Venezue
la, it is really result of the conferences
which were held by the members of the
commission which was appointed by Pres
ident Cleveland in that connection, with
prominent members of tie British Gov
ernment. 1t is in a measure experimental.
1t is the first treaty of the kind which
has ever been made between this country
and any other and in fact is the first of
the kind in the history of the world The
manner in which it will work will be
watched with the greatest interest by the
civilized world. Its Importance in the
line of progress cannot be overestimated.
The treaty, which is for a term Of five
years, provides for the arbitration of all
questions in difference between the two
contracting parties which have failed of
solution by diplomatic negotiation. All
claims of pecuniary nature amounting
to less than 100000 ($5OO,OOO) and
which do not involve the determination of
territorial claims are to be submitted to
an arbitration commission of three men,
bers, one of them appointed by each of the
parties to the treaty and the third to be
elected by the two thus appointed, or. if
they cannot agree, in a manner provided.
The award of a majority of such commits
sion shall be final.
All pecuniary claims which shall ex-
ceed 100000 (S500,000) and all other
matters in difference in respect to which
either Of the high contracting parties shall
have rights against the other, provided
that such matters do not involve terrific
rial claims, shall be dealt with and de-
cided by commission of five members.
two of whom shall be appointed by each of
the high contracting parties and the fifth
in the same manner as in the commission
first mentioned.
A controversy which shall involve the
determination of the territorial claims
shall be submitted to tribunal consist
ing of six members, three of whom shall
ha iudoas of tho Surname Court Of FIN
United States or judges of the Circuit
Courts, to be named by the President of
the United States, and three of them
judges of the British Supreme Court of
Adjudicature, or members of the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council. to be
nominated by the Queen. 1t is provided
in this connection that in case the cues
ton involves the territorial rights or
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-01-28
at any time desires that a substitute shall

Mt any time desires that substitute shall
be appointed. In the case of the death,
absence or incapacity to serve of any ar
bitrator or umpire another arbitrator or
umpire shall Immediately be appointed in
his place in the manner provided for the
original appointment.
The treaty was signed in duplicate, a
copy sent to the President and one to the
Queen. The President Immediately sent
his copy to the Senate, with message in
which he urged its immediate ratification.
In this message he says: ''The treaty can
not fail to be everywhere recognized as
making a long step in the right direction,
and as embodying a practical working
plan by which disputes between the two
countries Will reach u peaceful adjust
ment as matter of course and in routine.
1t is eminently fitting as well as fortunate
that the attempt to accomplish results SO
beneficial should be initiated by kindred
peoples, speaking the same tongue and
joined together by all the ties of common
traditions, common institutions and COM
mon aspirations