davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07
Washington Officials Pleased.

Washington. October 3l-The advices
from Paris to the effect that the United
States peace commissioners have demanded
the cession to the United States oe the
entire Philippine islands Is in line with the
instructions that have been issued to the
representatives of the United States. Up
to a very recent date the Untcd States
commissioners had no precise instructions
on this vital point. or course, before they
had departed from Washington much con-
Sid"ration had been given to this important
subject by the president, Secretary Day,
Assistant Secretary Moore and the members
of the commission. But there was a lack
Of data as co the financial and political at
fairs of the Philippines and 1t 80 happened
that wheC the United States commissioners
sailed they were not committed beyond
change to any line of policy. A majority
of their number leaned toward a restriction
Of the demands to be put forth as to the
Philippines. varying all the way from the
retention of Manila bay and the immediate
surrounding county to the acquisition OF
the whole island OF Luzon.
But since that time the president
has become convinced that there is
great popular demand for the annexa-
ton to the United States of the whole
Philippine group and he is disposed
to defer to that sentiment.
Beside. there is ground to believe that. In
an unofficial manner, possibly through the
informal communication with AgoucillO,
AgUinaldoS agent in Parts, or perhaps
through one direct dealing between the
chieftain and Admiral Dewey, the United
States commissioners have satisfied them
selves that the difficulties in the way Of
annexation, so far as thcy might be eX-
pected to depend upon the will OF the
natives, have been very much exaggerated.
1t cannot be learned definitely what
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07
PHILIPPINES DEMANDED;
SPAIN FkATLY REFUSES
Peace Negotiations in Paris Come To a Standstil, But
1t Is Not Thought Breach IS Serious Enough
To Break Off Negotiations.

night they would reject the American
demands, but the changing tone Of the
Spanish press recently urged the con-
summation of treaty of peace, how
ever rigorous, the argument being that
although the Spaniards bow to the
American demands, the commission
ers do not acknowledge the justice or
admit the legality of them.
Tonight the Spanish commissioners feel
that the United States to all intents and
purposes have not offered any financial in
duCemcnt to Spain to Ccde by treaty any
part of the Philippines Had the American
commissioners even offered to take over the
entire Philippine debt of aDout $40 900 the
Spaniards affect TO feel that it would have
been as nothing and they regard tOday's
position so meager as not to warrant even
q schedule of Spain's pacific expenditures
in the archipelago.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07
SPAIN REJECTS DEMAND.
Her Peace Commissioners Declare the
Philippine Islands Must Continue
Spanish Domain.

Paris. November 4-The Spanish com
nitssioncrs in the course of n two hours
session Of the peace conference today,
fatty refused TO accept Mondays propo-
sition by the Americans to take the entire
Philippine group and to reimburse Spain
for her pacific" expenditures there.
This negative decision was expected.
The Spanish commissioners had also a
number of positive declara tions which
filed some tllrty-seven sheets OF a type
written preSentment.
In this statement the Spaniards held
that the United States had not ulti-
mate rights in the Philippine islands
and could have none save by the con-
sent of Spain in these negotiations and
upon terms satisfactory to her.
According to the Spanish contention In
the formal statement, the United States
entertained no thought of anncXing The
Philippines when the protocol was signed
or It would have been expressed in the
protocol as clearly as the conditions re-
EardinG the concessions OF territory in the
Antilles ana the orient NJ. Cambon, be
fore the signature Of the protocol. received
from Madrld-the prescntment allcged-a
cable message clearly setting forth that
the maintenance of SPANS authority over
the Philippines should not be affected by
the protocol, to which reservation the
United States made.at that time no protest
or objection
No Claims OH Philippines.
This dispatch to NJ. Cambon, as the
Spaniaras claimed today, embodied also
the view that the United States had no
valid basis for claims in the archipelago.
It was further held today by Senor
Rios and his collea cues that the capit-
ulation of Manila, which occurred after
the signing of the protocol and thus
efter the disposition of peace. was in
valid.
ON this for a groundwork the Snnniaris
made their trs- positive move against the
Americans and it constituted their counter
proposition. They charged upon the United
States a WrC ngful appropriation of public
moneys belonging to spain by scizng the
tariff duties at Manila and they formally
demanded the return OF these moneys in
the sum of nearly million dollars
ON the same premise, the United States
was today declared to nave held as prison
cre the Spanish soldiers at Manila In viola
tion of international law. because done af-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07

Paris October 31.-The American commits
sfoners presented written expression OF
the purpose of the United States to take
the entire group of the Philippine islands
and to assume such portion of the Philip
pine debt as had been spent for the benefit
Of the islands or their inhabitants, in pub
lie works, Improvements and permanent
betterments.
The Americans were removing their
wraps when the Spaniards entered the
antcchamber and polite and cordial greet
ings were exchanged as the two groups,
coming through the grand salon, where
buffet -vcs spread, entered the conference
to,otor n, which before leaving the Span
iards would learn tie attitude of the United
states toward the Philippines.
Secretary Moore, upon the request OF
Judge Day, passed to Mr.. Ferguson the
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07
It is possible that the American
commissioners may finally concur with
the Spanish contention that the capt.
uIation of Manila, coming after the
SIGNING of the protocol, was invalid.
protncol Is Given Out.

no
Washington, November D. re e..,' l,,3 ,....
the state department has receiver Ho"' '''.
peace commissioners in Paris lhalca'e l"a'
tnat hodv has proceeded ou exactly the
lin, an,iripatcd consequently the action Of
yesterday WAS not q disappointment IL
vas expected that the Spanish conmi5-
eioner. v;ouIa eudeayor to make better
FORM. ,h1n those offered by the American
'l,,a,,,i..io,,ars # vas NOT eynerted that
they Woulo I!o9e at once WIN '''9
can pf"poSl'Ioh'
While IheN have not ID exact terms sI"-
mttted counter proposition, the Spa"'Jr37'
bv entering upon the argument OF the
American ,}rouosttion have shown Il dieuo-
.i+f,,, TO ,,aanti,t. relative TO the pniliD-
,f,,,., ,h,+ bas shov,u fo m, erroneous the
pl''S, .r+ Xxx, ',,id t,,ifs.,o,,rI,,
P'rui' ~" '!."l ,,l .-,',[,,t,'1 =
sPufh any PloPos'1o'' MAJ '"i'''''P' '.'" q
REIMBURSEMENT ol spanish aoN'-''E'''9 "N''
the archipelago.
Ii is quite probable the way Is now open
10 a compromise between the two sides and
mat = monetar,, difference win be- found 10
no tba on,, one Of substance
~ .......3 ,. tt...
u'"e'c"co o'I"GeL "Ho0' |i''J'o'''9 I' I'o"l'i
the maximum aIIo"ance Whlcn the United
states WlH i'e "lIHH6 70 pay. SPAN ioI lhe
Improvements IN the fhlnppl'e~, ana f-9'.~
Vo'"', WaloH represented ABOUT 'le mani
mum OF Np"ht7n '1aIlhS Lot Ioup'"S"t1R
Oh mC'ou"L u ''e 0''f''i 90 '"0 e"'"1
d @'TTEHh' ,t, .,a,,r+,,,,,,,. c,. .,i,, .,,., ,t.
- M ,IIi w , p', 20 ,h ,r.,.I,-.,, ,,,i'-.
ittNI pt pU''',N q, ~ ,"PS ~ -, s ~
Iti Ino y, - ~, l)'1,,, 80 - ',+ ,' r
~ .iiilI'''t , 2,.l ''l - "''' A'0 f''
lo'oI' NeA'uaiI!' ~ 40 '"lI""7'
Protocol Of agreement between the
United States and Spain cmbodying tho
terms of q basis for the establishment
OF pcace between the two countries
siurn1 .t y,ehfnotn, Afgltsr Io 1>v<
p5nt,,coi
TlII.nn p p,v secretary, of state of
l5l.1'i!' - 80! 90 - ~.
Jules 'AmpOHt ambassador tAl1ot44A-
airy and plentpotc0uarE OF the republic
Of France at Washington. respectively
possessing for this purpose all authority
from tho government of the United
states and the government OF Spain,
have considered and signed the follow a
ing articles ctbOdying the terms on
which the two rOvornmruts have agreed
g., rce0nct T., tho y,o+tnrg hor.ir,ft,,.
4 "a c,mt{. t,.i,,r, n, ,,il,,- t,a o.t,i,ist
- 10 - 7 -' ''7 .' 80. ~ "
IISlI - P'I1o NUN INC 1"' '"1'-
lFl"Sr tHaL Is 10 say
Article l'-Spaln Will FeunqulSh all
claim Of sovereignty over the title TO
Cuha.
Article Spain will Cede 70 the Unit
ed States the island of Porto Rico and
other islands now under Spanish soy
erpiguty in the West Indies ana aIen an
islaHd In thn roIrnt,a, ro h. eala.,,J
lT W. i-,,ito, c,.t.' 49, '' '0
articIo O. Tb' TT,it,1 s,.,,,.. ,,.ilI
~ AVA h,ll tbo nit ,,', " H. ~ G'.t
CapE anu hoIu lie clI>' pay anu A1rpor
OF M.mHd. peHuI"E lne 'onc,u@Ioh OK
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07
WILL NOT RAISE OTHER VESSELS
Government VIII Make Mo Attempt To
Roisn 0es+roved WarshipS

Washington, November 3.-Scrretary
Long said this afternoon that the govern
mcut would cake no further step TO raise the
rest of the Spanish Warships destroyed by
Admiral Schley's heet off the coast of San
tiago but that che department would re-
ceivc propositions to that end from any
private firm that cared to undertake che
work. He added that This determination
was based upon the report OF the board OF
construction which recently hal consul
tatiou on the subject with Naval Construc-
tor Ilobson. who was personally supervising
the Wrcck.n% operations.
The existing contract with che Merritt
Chapman company will be abrogatcd. and
ourratious entirely suspended on thc Colon
ti,n of propo.itiuns from private firms 80
dc the work independent 'f h" aoEernment
ia srs understood ,tI1t thANa are FWd cOT!p4-
mics willing 90 undertake. the work at th"If
own risk Guc is a Swedish company, and
The other a comuany on the Pacific coast
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07

i,,,o,.,,.e,or +b,. forr,u1afed demands of the
I-,i+ad ct.,t.. ,ooarli,,or tho pbiIinpincs
r,I;,b 1v.2s re,d to the Standards in their
own tonglle nv a rapid rendering from the
11nplish I'm which thov were written
h1+1o,,o,h +ba cDanisb commission
IT,
eIS olu hoC H9IA'y "i-N'0'S' '~A1
ti0n to the reaulng was Keen. 1hey
hoJ an%icinafed that the United States
ia 4o1+o .o,. +ba ;elordc but Fhe
...1. - 49,, 4,o,,-fo,, bod
TERMS "A" '0'"i'' ~ ','0 -
ali along oeeh SUBJECT oi SpeV"l"-
ton
,rbe ro,liro df.c,,=cd +ho fact that the
1rni,aJ Stnt,S sov,rnrnopr had determined
,n noses. far 7.fse.. certain territory and
~ ,.ss ,f lima hon. Ia. and living within
yeil.t ,,srtllals of IN. i,e.,a #u !o.,Afa'Gc al
,n.,g tte limits oF tna pLjlfr,... ,rr.,i-
4cras,
Tu,a T1r;4n1 c+o+ns do nor ,,u1nose
ryO
.Iilll,LS C1-7 ; ii'1' i'i''e 80 -
0N0'oOG' "u' -
e l''liSi''4o 80 ''i1'''-- ~ ,,...'al ~,
:, .,'oi.0S eq,-''A ~ ~ -,
0P"li 1ii ''i7 -4i' PPI-lo' .s,
N"'i'''s' 20 - ,..,t- 'llo ..l...'' go :r,o,a,,a
,,4aI
HeHts' poJh PHy 71''I ana
Such IS iue Nlt3l position or the present.
ment mad" b% the American commissioners
today, ana 1t IS to DC observed urtl "i'i'e
the main position 10 10 possession ana
financial responsibility Is clear and definite
many deI'il" nave Se'h Ioit 10 me U,Ne.op a,
,,',,7i,,l ,''',,r9 Vi rI ,Ifro t,n sn',,,i,rdI
are tonight quite certain that the United
states intends 20 reimburse them for 'p'-
cHe expenditures ''eS remark ,h1t tneF
,,,,o,to,ol t~1ar., +a s,,oist
nbJieations 70 rlr ,z.ienf Of "n,rife axnau-
di,ures' in the archipelago OF whether they
VIII hand spain q lump sum OF sold large
enough to cover sp1ln's outlay SO d"si2-
mated. 'osslpIy the American commissioners
themselves are no. at This moment fully
determined on TINS POINT. II Is unlikely,
however mat jdo Americans VIII care 70
"r''il0 lu'hN''Nu III ILe 9iIShleSI degree
f,r 49,, ''P''''' Ia '''' 10 mex ''e'
The clearer method seene ~ ba r.
hand IN snain sno+ GOSH ~. eo,na+bioe,
her debts bv whichever name known
or 70 ,u+ Il in bar 1rolla+ fo,. ,,bo+
'Ne1 USE 9lle may ei90O'
There is considerable traffic between the
islands aud some time tgo system Of
lighthouses became necessary. Spain set
uuI 10 supply this and projected forty
eight tight stations. OF These she mas al
ready constructed seventeen Of the trs,-
'i1SS atl!d sixteen oi t1e second
What thew cost is not vet known
here I,r{ in American, waters +boea nc
a., Co.. 49, a.l g. c1r Xxx -
1--o 1t1SI -0'''0" ~'7' ii"Hn 9"''"oo ~
9@'o,ooo eacn, SO ihat' on an average
bases of the minimum cost in the
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07
MARIA TERESA GOES DOWN
IN A GALE OFF SALVADOR
Reclaimed Spanish Man-uf-War Encountered Terrific
Tropical Storm Which Was Too Much for Her
Heroic Efforts to Save Vessel

but was riehted. 1t was put in charge OF
James Bashford. ordinary seaman of the
Illinois naval militia. he and his crew
took six CubanS to the Merritt. The
smaller surf boat slowed on board on the
lee side was then got out and | put it in
charge of Charles A. Dunno, Quartermaster,
first class. l gave him nearly all the good
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07

ter the suspension of hostilitics under the
protocol. further charge was made that
by the Imprisonment of Spanish troops at
Manila the United States had prevented
Spain from queling the instruction and
had thus contributed to the violence against
Spain after the cessation of hostilitics.
TodayS Spanish pl esentment also cit
ed the refusal of the Americans to CON
slider the Cuban debt on the ground
that 1t was not sanctioned in the prOtO-
col and demanded an adherence to this
as a precedent in the discussion of the
Philippines. regarding ceSsion of which
the Spanish commissioners held the pro-
tocol to make no mention.
In support Of these assertions. arguments
and demands. the Spanish presentment
invokes Spain's record in the correspond
ence by mail and telegraph. though II IS
not known officially whether the Spaniards
produced the message sad to have been
sent from Madrid to NJ. Canhon. at the
time the protocol was signed. in which It
affirmed today Spain reserved her
Philippine sovereignty. The presentment
was read by Interpreter Ferguson. being
rendered from the Spanish in which it
written into English.
At the close of the reading the A1ner-
cans said they wished TO have the Spanish
statement rendered into written English
for more careful consideration, and an ad-
journment was taken to Tocsday.
Only an Election Play.
This evening the Span1ardS afie"t 20 pc
leve that the Americans had planned to
deve,on the spirit of their Philippine de-
n,ande beforo the American elections but
tt,o,, docIinnd TO saw whether they expect
I . = oetor tho otnc+ion.
The entire clerical force of the Ameri-
can commission will be busy the greater
nart of the night in handling the Spanish
prcsentmcnt, and the counsel to the c9m-
missioners will at the same time examine
it with view to tomorro" private s's-
SION or 'he NI',e'ecrm m toro,,I,1nd
# is asserted on the highest authority
as bearing on the Spanish argumont-th2t
when the proto"o' was ",6"e" ~ y'"'
no understanding, Eerpa' 'Ji "'"Si "'',,
which the protocol docS not "ho" Io' '',
Nor have the American cohmlS9lP"1' 90
any time, on the otner hahd helu o'
lieved that the protocol deterIhl1eu "..S az
thing against Spain $ sovereignty ~ Wv
Philippines The American t'P''9'u''
tivas nave however held, and doubtless
,,iu bnld that the protocol was meant TO
provide. and does pFoFI"e' 'l,,,,,,i+,, nol he
by the Paris cohIeFeu'o i'5"'" "'"7
ownership of the Philippines.
IN ,bis connections TOO. che Americans
-, ,rl,,,t,..,II,. c:ta the fact that original
VIA '''"o"'l'> ,.at+,,1 mo u,ord "pOs-
ly the protocoI coHto'hcu IN t.o,
SesS lhSlelu ol '''P0NA'Io'' l,,,,,.,,,,..
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-11-07

Charleston S. c., November 5.-Thc Maria
Teresa was lost during a heavy gale Tues
day night thirty miles north OF Waiting
island in the Bahamas. She sunk In 900
fathoms of water. All the crew were saved.
The wreckng tug ]. ]. Merritt arrived
at quarantine here last night with the Of
1icers and crew Of the cruiser. The Maria
Teresa foundered In a severe storm thirty
miles north Of San Salvador Watling is
land.
The tug was detained at quarantine last
night and did not come up to the city until
midday When She tied up at her dock here
all of the survivors from the Teresa were
given shore liberty There were ia of
them, officers and men, and while many of
them were half-naked, they were as happy
and Jolly party as one could wish to see.
There was an enormous crowd gathered at
Central wharf when they landed. and the
people OF the city did everything in their
mower for the shpwrecked mariners.
Jjeutenant Commander |. +. Harris,
United states navy, at once made full re-
mort 10 the department of the disaster. Inc
officers and men remained IN the Guy
tbrouchout the day. at o'clock thts alter
roon the entire party started north. ne
mon will go to Norfolk, their original des-
,-e9tion where they will be rejoined by the
,i.vrftf which will leave here tomorrow
morning. Before leaving the wharf for the
,.-io tnts afternoon. Commander iiafilS
1srr1 his men up. ami after having calIeo
fine roll and found that all handS were "S
counted for. he said:
,,Bnve. if it had not been for the, the A. =,
,I.rrift ana her gallant men, we Woulu NOV
"'I'trl ,, 't, tI.ii I call for three cheers tor
t.e Merritt. ,, ,rho,,
.Tr,s cheers were given with will. Ihen .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
BLIZZARD IN THE EAST
New York Experiencing the Coolest
Weather Of the Season.
RIVERS ARE FROZEN OVER.
street nnd Railway 1umc Badly De
moraiised- Hospitals Pail of the
Manned lee Gorge Forming
ln Long Island sound.

New York, Feb. 2.-The coolest
weather Of the season Is on here, ths
temperature gradually falling unit.
It registered Eve degrees below zero. a
drop Of l2 degrees In ~ hours. Their
momctors In the streets show a oonsid'
ombly lower record.
East and North rivers are full Of ice
and ferry boats are much delayed on this
account Surface and elevated local
traffic Is considerably oongested and
trains from the north, northeast and
west are all late In arriving.
Boston is still shut OF from communi-
cation with the outside world, except by
an occasional telephone message
AZ the hospitals there are many cases
oi frozen feet, fingers and limbs, aud
surgeons are kept busy fixing mp bones
broken by falls on slippery streets.
The Ice gorge is forming IN Long L.
land sound at Fort schuyler, threaten
ing 90 interfere with navigation.
The Hudson river a. Sing Sing /.
frozen over. and N the cold continues
another % hours teams and pedestrians
will be able % cross safely from sh0rJ
| 90 shore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

London. Feb. Storms are prevail.
ing throughout Cuat Britain and rail.
rad trains arr gvaily delayed Severe
gales have swept TIE coast and wor1
weather D. predicted. With severe cold.
Atmospheric disturbances are reported
on the continent from Berlin % huia
pcsth. resulting IN the general intcuur
ton of Traffic and. considerable damag
% property. especially az I.eipliE, b..
hemia aud Buda.Pcsth THO gale that
prevailed az Vienna siuce sunday .rcacl
iug hurricane force on Sunday night. IL
now suhsiding.
The wind blew down the lantern Al
Little Cr,shy hghihou-e and set FIRE ID
the building, which was destroyed. III
thrco occupants arc supposed to have
pcrishcd.
A hurricane has been sweeping ovei
the Clyde district for ~ hours. Anum
her ot yachts have been sunk In Gou
rock bay Much damage has been dom
90 shipping OF the coast and consider
able destruction has brcn caused on thI
island.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs William Stewart Of Term
Hautc, Ind, was fatally scaldcd whilo
her husband was helping her carry a
washboiler filled with boiling water.
Tho handle IN her hand came OIL AMI the
water poured over her
At Casper, Wy, Kenneth McRca was
admitted 90 hail by Judge Bmmcl In tho
sum Of $4,000 Mclioa last june Killed
Robert Gordon and was indicted for
murder in the drst degree.
Tho murlcr case Of John Cole at Ham.
burg, Ark, terminated boy che jury find.
ing him guilty, and fixing his punish.
mont at ll years IA tho pnitonuary.
Colo was convictodo of Wandering ncputy
sheriff Jones
e.. W. oliver OF Hutchinson, Kan,
who was convicted of attempting Cd
wrcck a Santa Fc train uuar that place,
during tho American Railway union
strike in lSol has boou upionDd from
the pcnitcntnry by Governor lcody. ou
the Recommendation of the state buul
Of p3ulons Oliver was sentenced to i
term of fouf ycars, on Apri s'. let
The Tarion took chcC at once aud oh
yer has bccn plca,ctl.
Lem Higgiuhoiham, wa.lc running al
electrical mining machine IN Baker,
mine near CcntcUillc. Ia had his nrh
hand torn OF.
Mrs W. NJ. Rogers, ~ Concord. q. T..
committed suicide by drinking an ounc
Of laadanum She was 81 yan old an,
leaves a husband and two grown chil
drJn. No cause Is known for the act.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
SHUT OUT OUR FRUIT.
A summary Decree Issued by Prussia
Against All American Fruits.

A Summary Decree Issued by Prussia
Against All American Fruits.
Berlin, Feb. 2.-Tho Prussian minis.
ter Of finance, Dr. Miguel, has issued
docrcc which GOES into effect immodt
atcly, prohibiting the importation Of
cvcry kind of American fresh fruit. The
United States embassy was not prcyi.
ously warned, and United States Am.
bassador White. has sent a formal letter
TO the foreign Office inquiring upon
what authority this inimical step was
taken.
{ United States consul at Hamburg, Dr.
Hugh Pitcairn, tolegraphs that 1900
barrcls Of American apples have bocr
forbidden % b. unloadod, and that tw,
trains full of American fruit Is also Tor
hidden 10 cross the frontier AZ Emmcrch
which, aside from Hamburg, Is the prin
cinal place Of entry for American fruit
ON receipt of this news Mr. White sen
q second and stronger rmOnstmuce Q,
tho foreign oficc calling attention to Vi
olaton Of the tOaty.
AZ the foreign Office it was lcamc,
that The Pussian government prohibit
thc entry of American fruit ON sanitar.
grounds. claiming that California an
other vcrmin thwaton German trees am
fruit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Washington. Feb AIT the opening
session Of the house today Mr. Crow
ORop. Pa asked unanimaus con-
sidcmton of a resolution directing the
SECRETARY Of war 90 issue medals 90 $50
Pennsylvania soldiers who belonged 20
the command which passed through a
mob at Balumou on April rs, 1861, and
who pceiycd the thanks of congress Is
was objected 90
The army Appropriation bill was sent
10 conference. Mcssr Hull tRep la
Man,h Rcp., MS and Cox tpcm.
Tenn being appointed confcrocs
Tho house then went into executive
committee and resumed tho cousidem.
ton Of the District oi Columbia appro-
priaton bill
In che senate Mr. llawlcy secured the
adoption of resolution directing the
accptary of the interior tu furnih tho
senate with tho total pr capita cost oi
educating Indian childpn az certain
Indian shop and other facts concern
ing their education, ani the result u
such
Tho vice president then laid bci1n
/ the senate tho resolution ot Mr Petit
greW declaring lt 90 lc opposed 90 Obs
I policy OF th, United States 60 acquir
territory On defend which che u,l
would b. rcquirrd The senate ven
mio executive session to consider iL