davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
MUSIC.
THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA.

At the second OF the series OF concerts bv n.
Chicago Orchestra given last evening In the Met.
ropolitan Opera House there was audience not
less numerous than at the first But there wa,
something lacking In the composition Of the pro.
gramme. which seemed little dull. and In ths
playing OF the orchestra, which was by no mean,
so brilliant before. Indeed, the performance
OF the symphony (Mozarts. In q minor came dan.
gerousy near being perfunctory. and 10 this cir.
cumstance there were added several slips. scarcely
to have been expected In body we'll drilled
and skilled in routine as Mr. Thomas's mon
Beethoven's "Corioanus' overture was played with
much more vigor and vehemence OF feeling-it u
a dinfcult work to play perfunctorily.
There was ono novelty on the programme.
suite OF ballet scenes Top. 80 by Glazounow the
Russian composer. one OF whose symphonies wa
heard last week from the Philharmonic Thu
suite, however. is not among the works In which
the young Russian has sought to proclaim the gos.
pei OF Russian nationnlism In music II shows II,
knship with the symphony chiefly in It's uncom.
monty rich, varied and highly wrought instrument.
tation. There is bit Of taking Oriental color,
ing. but apart from this the eight movements Of
which II is composed" Preambue." "Maronet,es"
"Mazourka." "Scherzno," Pas d'Action" "Danss
Orientae," "Valse" and "Polonaise"-are what they
pretend TO be. and nothing more. graceful and
melodlous dance tunes that ought TO be taken sor
the work OF Of the modern Frenchmen. The
suite cannot lay claim to great musical conse-
quence but It is extremely taking. and evidently
gave delight to those who heard IL last evening
NJ Plancon the solo singer. lie continued
the explorations I'm the field OF German music tina,
he has lately been making by singing Caspar's aria
from Der Freschutz." and whom he was recalled
adding the French version OF In Diesen He.ligen
Hallen." from THE Magic Flute" The latter h.
sang with much dignity and approach TO
the spirit Of the music, In the second part
OF the programme NJ. Plancon gave Mephstopheles
serenade from Berozs Domination OF Faust A,
g sung II many times before the sam.
stage and this too pleased the audience that
he was made to come back and sing a portion OF
II again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
under a pretence Of upbolding the law az Lat
timer last September the law itsel1 WIS HUI
violated
HONESTY. THEN HARMONY.

Tho thing really to he desired If Republican hnr-
mony.-(Rochcster Democrat. and Chronicle
No! The thing really to be desired Is Repub-
lean honesty That II the prime essential
Harmony is only secondary consideration 10
any man for whom principles mean anything
and for whom honest government Is more I'M
portant than personal ease or profit. Honesty
first. and then harmony may be added unto IT,
That, we think, Ia the attitude OF the Anti
Machine Republicans Of this city toward 'he
proposition to unite the party by the panacea
of primary legislation Those who ask whether
they want a new law "n the interest OF FAR
play, or only An instrument or destruction
"in a particular direction" may be assured
that they want It in the interest OF fair play
but that they mean II shall really he fnr pihy
II a primary law Is passed which honestly
gives every citizen In the State fair play in
primaries and stops the roll-padding ana the
caucus bribery that have made party politics
dlsQraceful, every Independent will accept such
pure primaries as expressing the honest VIII
OF an honest majority, harmony will be the
result, and nobody will rejoice more in that
harmony than the Anti-Machine man. whoever
wins; for he vii! have obtained what he de-
mands purified and representative party. In
honesty.
But IT, on the other hand the object Is har-
mony first and any old compromise with cor
rupt political methods TO get 1t, the result VIII
not and ought not TO be satisfactory. No DILL
whether nomlnally for primary reform or Tor
any other reform, can bring about harmony II
such harmony means truce with political cor
ruptIon. To bring harmony it must be IAN IN
"strunlent Of destruction In n particular dlrec-
"tlon" 1t must destroy the briber the snap
caucus, the sale of law. If any body Of men
choose to Identify themselves with these things
and demand liberation for them as the price
Of harmony, then they are the INSTRUCTORS.
We do not In the least mean TO suggest that
the proposed legislation will protect corruption
On the contrary. we believe It's tendencies nre
good. We simply say, in answer 10 the ques-
ton whether we accept the proposed law rs n
harmonizer, that that depends whether or not
It really proves to be a purifier. We hope 1t
will. We want harmonious Republican party
very much, but we want an honest Rcpub-
lican party very much more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
WAR NEWS ABROAD.

Without doubt the most significant news bear
Ing upon the question of peace or war is that
from the London money market. There was
on Monday heavy fall, not only In American
securities, but even In British consols This
was because Of disquleting rumors from vari-
Gus parts Of the world but chiefly from Ma
drid and Washington. China and West Africa
are also mentioned as storm-centres. but they
are Of minor importance. The Anglo-German
loan and Its conditions IN the one case and
the dlsavowals Of the French Government in the
other reduce them 10 small significance. 1t IS
upon relations between Spain and this country
that European hnanciers are fixing anxious eyes.
The meaning Of the fall Of Monday may be
measured by the absence Of such disturbances
heretofore. All the talk Of the last year
or two, the German seizures IN China, the
French menaces on the Niger md or the Nile
have failed 10 affect prices as they have been
affected this week And tho London money
market Is recognized the world over as the
surest barometer Of pea'e and war. So long
as II remains undlsturbed peace may be deemed
secure. When II shows signs Of panic look ont
for storms II would be injudcious to say that
the present disturbances mean TINT war Is at
hand in any quarter Of the world. They do
not But they do mean that those fnanciers
who have most at stake and who largely con-
troll the belligcrent activities of nations are
now more seriously concerned for the preserva-
ton Of peace than they have hitherto been.
1t Is scarcely possible that the depression Of
Monday was due entirely or even chiefly TO
the Lee incident. 1t must have been recog
nzed from the outset that that Of COM
parativey minor Importance. If not, the
prompt and peaceful settlement Of II ought TO
restore confidence. The greater probability Is
that financiers are concerned over SPANS pur-
chases of warships. That IL concrete fact,
and amid present circumstances q most sig
nifcant one II Is not strange for q nation TO
buy wsrships But II Is unusual for nation
that is In financial straits to do SO unless In
q serious emergency Spain is in financial
straits. There Is no concealing that fact The
Cuban war has drained her resources She has
resources and increased taxation until 1t seems
she now goes into the market and pays MILL
ions of dollars in cash for new warshlps. II
is inconcevable that she should do so unless
under the conviction that she may soon have
need OF such ships OF course even that does
not prove that there Is to be war. This coun-
try Is pushing with unwonted vigor It's various
works OF naval construction and coast defence
yet II neither wants nor expects war II Is
merely making the preparations which ought to
be made whether there is war talk in the world
q not. IT may we'll be that Spain Is doing the
eame and nothing more, the urgency Of her
action being explained BY the ardent disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
COMPLIMENTARY ABUSE.

Congressman Mahany. of Buffalo. has our
congra tulatiOns II historic precedcnts are
good for anything, he has better chance TO
be President Of the United States than any other
man now living About fifteen years ago an
other citizen OF Buffalo was beginning to be
pushed into prominence beyond his cxpecta-
lions, and perhaps beyond his deserts, by the
vicious and malcvolent attacks made upon him
by newspaper Of his own party published in
this city. He was at that time Governor Of the
State. The cause of the outbreak was some
fancied slight put upon the editor of the paper.
For similar cause the same newspaper had pur-
sued General Grant with ceaseless malignty
and bounded Henry Ward Beccher with It's
currlsh Mutations TO the end Of his life Upon
the gentleman from Buffalo then occupying the
Governors chair these attacks were so venom
Gus. so reckless and 40 constant; the eplthets
rained upon him were so varied. so copious
and 80 brutal, that the Democratic party in
sheer disgust at their vileness and profound
Indignation at the vindictiveness and malice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
Nsp2lork Dmil,o Iribm,ts
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1893.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The United States warship Mont
gomery arrived at Havana from Key West: sen
ator Proctor left Havana for Key West. ,,,,I,-
Two swift Spanish torpedo boat destroyers. 1uIly
manned and armed. left the Clydebank TOT
Spain. fierce plague riot broke OUT IN
Bombay: two soldiers were stoned 10 death ana
several OF the mob were killed the riot was sup
pressed by the military. - Mai advices from
the Orient tell Of a state OF anarchy preValIhg
in the Chinese island OF Hainan 80. t eNo
Russian warships belonging TO the Black sea
feet have arrived at Hong Kong; China has APP
peaied TO the Gar TO withdraw the uItiInatum IN
regard 10 Port Arthur and Talien- an.
CONGRFSS.-Both branches in session -
Senate: The bill appropriating So0OOOO0O for
National defence was passed by unanimous
vote without debate: the Hawaiian Annexation
Treaty was considered in executive session
= House: The day was occupied In the trans
action Of routine business
DOMESTIC.-The Administration has sound
ed the European Powers as 70 their attitude IN
case of hostilites with Spain. and satisfactory
replies have been received from all except Ger
many and Austria - President Mckinney
signed the bill appropriating S1oOoooCo for
plans for expanding the fund was made. -
John Wanamaker has written letter accepting
the nomination of the Business Mems Repuo-
lican League for Governor Of Pennsylvania
- The Primary bill, having been revised
and rearranged was introduced at Albany as a
new measure - The I,attimer shooting trial
resulted in verdict Of not guilty r ror ShsF M
the Pavey constitutional amendment to permit
the sale or lease OF the States canals TO the
Federal Government were heard at Albany.
CITY.-The Executive Committee Of the Civi
Service Reform Association. decided to contest
the new city Civil Service rules. - Senior
Don Luis Polo de Bernabe, the new spanish
Minister. arrived on Kaiser Wilhelm III. =
Five survivors OF the Maine disaster reached
port from Key West and the steamship City OF
Washington, whose officers also witnessed the
catastrophe arrived. - Details Of an I'm
portant battle between the Spanish and Cuoan
forces were received by the Cuban Junta -
The trustees Of the New-Yoris Public Library
agreed TO transfers Of important books from the
Astor, to the Lenox Library, IN order TO relieve
the congestion in the former - Mrs. Hailett
Alsop Borrowe entered suit in the Supreme
Court asking for the removal Of the executors
Of the estate of her father. Austin Corbin -
Stocks were dull and irregular
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest "a: lowest. 80: average. 461s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
COMMENTS ON CURRENT EVENTS
THE COUNTRY STANDS A UNIT

THE COUNTRY STANDS UNIT.
From The Boston Post.
To-day the country stands unit. North. South.
T was' places aS oma sf the hands Of the
to use he fit for the Natona. defence
1t with phenomenal action There is a quiet. sus
tained grandeur in the attitude taken ny hat pody
which fitly represents the temper OF the American
people.
DIFFICULT SITUATION.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal.
the United States to send a Consul-General 10 Cuba
vded " Se Zee 6 Do his duty ana Il he did hot
he would not be persona grata 10 this country "~
would necessarily be recalled
IN THE INTEREST OF HUMANITY
From The ct. Louis Republic
If this country has the right to send supplies . 70
the starving Cubans, the method employer ia 81
ting them there is an affair OF Us own WIN snains
Spain has as no privilege to ntei , nu, no Obstacles
IN the way of this Governments chartaos ~ Inc
worlds peace to look sharply to /, tina, no acs.
dent befalls the men or ships that carry '"e''
supplies.
AMERICAN TRADE WITH CHINA
From The Providence Journal
The new Minister to China. Mr.. Congeh mas IN, ~,
formed body OF commercial men who visited nI IN.
that he is fully alive 10 me EmSr OF M conssr
would do well hurry to his pos, II that Is tn os
fact for II matters go as they have been STs lei
n
for our merchants to establish trade with
ADMINISTRATIONS CUBAN POLICY.
From Tho Chicago Times-Herald
The Cuban policy OF the Administration was an
lowed That policy has been for Intervention "hen
the situation In Cuba demanded such action ~
was a policy dictated by statesmansnlp. III wy
interests OF humanity the maintenance OF trade Anu
the quletude OF the American people
UNITED STATES DOES NOT WANT CUBA
From The Spokane spokesman-R Review
The Spaniards and their journals Gins 70 tnS
deusion that the United States wants Cuba ana
plotting for It's annexation; The United 'sa ms
would not take that island II IL could com .e
without a struggle a dollar The country II quiz
barren of such annexation sentiment
INDIAN CORN IN EUROPE.
From The Chattanooga Times.
Congress will give Secretary Wilson T9M -
enable him 10 promote the sale or indian corn IN
Europe during the Paris Exposition OF 1890 other
AGRICULTURAL products WILL OF course, receive atteh
ton but the main effort will be directed TO In
proving our European market for maize. Mr.. Wiz
son has shown himself practical, substantial man
like his predecessor. Morton Between them Wy
Agricultural Department has been raised 10 tns
dignity IL deserves.
PROSPEROUS WEEK FOR THE couNrR1'
From The Grand Rapids Herald.
Last week there not city in tho Cni,eo
States which showed decrease In Its clearances.
This Is remarkable. II Is also pretty clear iho,.S
ton that McKinleyism and Dingleyism, soHn ~
moneyism and all tho isms opposed 10 bgysn''~
are working smoothly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
IuAex Ia Qmus emcuts.

-; S. Win H.stnsr
XNERiCAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
RIJOU THEATRE--s:i6-what Happened 20 yoaes
RROApWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hghwayfnah.
CASINOS: l0-The Telephone Girl -, ,...a,.,s
DAI.Y's THEArRE-Ii-More About Japan-o'io-
Country Girl. r.. .,A Gina
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerto " 49,
.natoGsph. <z.
HNpIRF TiIEATRE-Slo-The ConQuerore
0XRi)EN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Master ,.
6ARRICK TTFATRE-s;ap-The bitilf MhH'
6pIND OPERA HOI' SF--s-Over Twist ..,..1
HARLEM OPERA KoCSE-S-The Heart OF msiynandv
HERALD SQUARE THEAThE-s;lo-N '''''
HoYT-S THEATRE: So-oh. sveannshi ,v.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-Slo-,Ihe f'eo "~
KEITH s-Noon to IL D. m.-Vaudevnle -s,-+
kNICKERBOcKER TiEATRE-SSo-A Virginia NN'
chip.
ROSTER a BIALs-s-vaudevine - e,xro.
tYCEUN THEATRE-1l-Lenten Lecture'-"''
Tree OF Knowledge. - - ,,.,,..,,.,
PASTOR S-l2 so 10 IL p. m.--Vaudevine ,r.
PRocToRs-eso a. m: 10 IL p n; n,,,a.Cns
lam T. JACKS THEATRE-2-e-Buurle D.v
WAI.IACK'S THEATRE-S:2o--One suminers CsI
18TH STREET THEATRE-S:l5--in Gay NeW-IOH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
BROWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.

There Is every indication that the annual dinner
OF the Brown University Club in New-York, at
Demonico's on Saturday evening, will be most
successful affair. Large numbers OF graduates OF
the college have expressed their intention OF being
present and the list OF speakers .nsures interest
in the oratorical part Of the programme. Tho
speakers. has been previously announced in
these columns are besides Charles f. Hughes, the
president OF the club. the Rev. DR.. F.. BENJAMIN
Andrews, president of the college; James T. Hoyt
F. A. Gaskill Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
OF Cornell: Francis Lawton, ex-president OF the
club; the Rev W. II ?. Faunee. pastor OF no
ton. principal OF the Staten Island Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
BETA THETA Pr REUNION DINNER

The annual meeting CT District II Of Beta Theta
Pi will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
tho home OF Stevens Chapter No. l.l30 Garden-st..
Hoboken. william r. Baird. president OF the dis
trict will preside. The dinner will be at 7:3O p.
m, at the st. Denis Hotel Among those who will
respond to toasts w. Fl. Corbett Stevens. 95:
W. o. Robb. Ohio Wesleyan. "a; James L. Gordon.
Birch. Washington and Jefferson S. W. D.
Bynum Indiana 49, and J: 3. Wise. Virginia. Asa
colleges represented win be Cornell ST. Lawrence,
Colgate. Syracuse Union Columbia and Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

operative of similar grade gets. ana u on'y
upon this low scale OF pay that the system na1
been able to show a clean balance sheet oulihs
the few years in which 1t has been IN opera'"n
1t gives the citizens of Glasgow cheap fares ana
is conducted with reference to public good rather
than private greed, but It is apparent tna' i's
economies are not yet out OF the WOODS ana 'hat
the whole business is still In the experimental
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
I'm A PERSIAN GARDEN" TO BE REPEATED

A repetition. by request. Of the song-cycus In
q Persian Garden" will be given at the Waldorf
Astoria on Thursday afternoon March II. under
the management Of Victor Harris. assisted By
Mrs Seabury Ford, soprano; Miss Marguerite Hall
contralto: Mackenzie Gordon. tenor and DR. Carl
Duff, basso I'm Persian Garden" is musical
setting by Liza Lehman of selected texts from the
"Rubaiyat " OF Omar Khayyam. II will be pre-
ceded by short miscellaneous concert. In which
Nine De Vere-Sapio, Leo Stern. Rafael Josefy
and Pol Plancon have promised appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

The ZACH Of any newsstand TO haze The
Tribune on sale. after The early morning
hour. indicates the gro1rlng call for the
paper. Readers urN confer a JaUor BY
reporting such cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs Felix Aucaigne will issue
cards for the wedding OF their daughter. Miss
Blanche Aucagne, and Emil Ans. OF this city
The marriage Will take place soon after Easter. in
the West End Collegiate Church Mr.. Aucaigne.
the brides father is Consul-General Of Paraguay.
In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Day by day It appears more probable that the
richest Yukon gold fields will DO found on the
Alaska side Of the boundary line. But that is
only another argu nent for definitely marking
that line at the earliest possible date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
Not one cent for menace. but millions for de-

There may be doubt as to tho propriety OF
legislative action on the subject. but there can
be doubt as TO the evil OF working drug
clerks so many hours day that they become
wearied In body and demoralized In brain, and
therefore unable to pay proper attention TO the
putting up Of prescriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stern. Of No. SIS Fifth-avs.
have issued invitations for reception with music
on Friday evening March g. Josef Hofmann and
the Kneisel Quartet will furnish the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Tho engagement Is announced Of Miss Anna
Williams. daughter Of Dr. Williams Of Phia-
dephia. to James Boorman Strong the third son OF
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Shepherd Strong. OF this
city. whose brother. Selah Brewster Strong, last
year married Miss May Lefferts. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic r. Leferts: Mr. Strong. who
is graduate OF Columbia. class IS. IL in business
In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

The marriage OF Miss Florence Browning, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Browning. OF West
Fifty frst-st. to Dr. Biggs. will take place soon
after Easter Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

The German Emperor talks much ABOUT the
time when It will be necessary to shea piooo io'
the Fatherand. Why not talk about the p"5si-
bllity Of preserving the Fatherland "'hou'
bloodshed?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Trolley transit on the Bridge seems to consist
chiefly Ct blockades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Exclusive privileges are what Germany and
Russia are working for and claiming In China.
That marks the difference between their policy
and that Of Great Britain and Japan. When
Great Britain secured the opening OF the West
River it was to the commerce OF all the world
on equal terms. When Japan made the Treaty
OF Smonoseki she insisted that Chira should be
open TO the importation OF machinery from all
countries on equal terms But Germany de-
mands that she alone shall have the right TO
develop ShanTung. and Russia wants to make
Kirn and Leao-Tong exclusively Russian
as ST. Petersburg itself. Wherever Briton and
Jap may 60. all the world is welcome to follow.
but where Teuton and Sav 60 only Teuton and
slav may follow. That Is why American sym
patty is with BritOn and Jap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Daniel g. Lamont will give a reception on
Thursday. March II. at her home. No. West
Fifty third-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Among the worst enemies OF their country at
this time are those who falsely attribute to
public men conduct which, II they were guilty
of H. would justly provoke the resentment of
SDain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

NETWORKS example Of consolidation does not
seem to be followed with much easerness
by other municipalities in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
A DIFFICULT SITUATION.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal.

From The LOuBNIIIe NOUTItT-JOUFHaI.
II is probably impossible for the Government OF
the United States to send Consul-General 10 Cuoa
who would be persona grata 10 Spain, that .s pro-
vided he tried 10 do his duty; and Il he dld no!
he would not be persona grata to this country sHo
would necessarily be recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
Glasgow.s municipal tramway experiment ha

Gasgow's municipal tramway experiment has
been much extolled. and its results pointed 10
with pride In and outside OF Scotland. but 1t
seems that on careful examination another
side appears TO the picture which Is not quite
so encouraging. 1t liz said that II the same
wages had been paid TO Its employees as those
which prevail In New-York the working ex-
penses would have exceeded the total revenue
OF the roads by something like S250.000. leaving
the entire system In hopeless condition OF
bankruptcy. The wages Of the Glasgow work.
man only about half OF what the New-York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
J.rer.on Comfy p.ler.te,.

Special Dispatch to the Intell!gencer.
STEuBENv1LLE. O., May 2s.-At the
Republican county convention to-day.
Robert Nc owan presided, and the fol-
lowing delegates to the state convention
were selected: Robert MCGOWAN. ]. J..
Gill, Richard Gibson, n. y. Duvall,
Alfred Day, J.fL. Means, Frank Hart.
ford, Samuel McAdoo, E. G. Evans, j.
Dunbar, Stewart Bruce DR.. S. o. Bark
hurst, D. NJ! Welday, ". A. Johnston,
William Banfield, Otto Schaefer, Win
field Scott. W. j.. Ford, E. n. Crawford
and James George.
The resolutions passed Endorsed Pres
ident McKinley's course In regard to
Cuba and the war;.