davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

the Boston-Lousville SERIES the former team
rolled up "a runs in the game today, the
largest number scored in any game this sea-
Son. Attendance, 1000. Score:
RH.E.
Boston :. 80 3 i PA 26 0
Louisville 40 2 0 0 IA s 1
Batteries, Lewis, Hickman and Bergen;
Bowling, Altrock, Kittredge and Powers.
PETERS WAS WILD.
BALTIMORE, Sept 2O.-Peters the CIeve-
land pitcher was wild. and received rather
poor support. Nops weakened at the close
and was hit hard. Tebeau's men made four
runs in the eighth inning, when the game
was called on account of darkness. McGraw
was put out Of the game by Umpire Brown
for disputing a close decision. Score:
R.HE.
Baltimore :. ......1 1 1 0 0 So 8 1
Cleveland ;. ......0 0 0 0 IS 2
Batteries Nops and Robinson, Peters and
CriEer.
JUMPED ONTO BILL.
BROOKLYN, Sept, 2O.-The Pirates rubbed
1t into Roaring" Bill Kennedy today touch
Ing his curves for twenty hits and a total of
thirty-one bases. Padden made a nit every
time he went to bat, besides fielding bril-
liantly. Cronin, the New England recruit,
had the Trolley Dodgers at his mercy, and
shut them out. Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn :. 20 0 0 % O-O6 4
Pittsburg -. IS 0 0 8 215 20 O
Batteries, Kennedy and Grim, Cronin and
Bowevman.
ST. LOUIS DID NOT LOSE
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The Giants had the
game well in hand up to the seventh inning,
when six singles and bad throw by Davis
let in four st. Louis runs Davis got con-
fused In the eighth allowing Taylor's hit to
drop safe, and this could not be overcome by
the New Yorks. Good batting was respon-
sible for New York's runs. Doheney's home
run sent two men in in front Of him. Score:
R.H.E
New York 80 0 4 0 OF u 2
St. Louis ......0 Q 0 0 OF IA
Batteries, Doheney and Warner, Taylor and
Sugden.
ERRORS HELPED CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Three errors in
the sixth gave Chicago the game. Everett
was put out Of the game for disputing one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

lost but four games in which they did not
score, to Omaha 80. May 80. to Milwaukee
so, June 30; to Minneapolis 60, July q, and
to Kansas City 80 July 10.
The Minneapolis club shut out but two
teams, Columbus 60 July 81 and st. Joe
60, Aug. 81. The Millers were BANKED six
times, by Columbus 80, May %, and 10, July
II; by Detroit 90 in seven innings, June II;
by Indianapolis 40 Aug. 81 and 80, Sept. 8,
and by Milwaukee 20. Aug. 26.
Omaha shut out Columbus so, May 80, and
Detroit 10, June 5. The same club lost to
Kansas City 90 May IL. 40, May A. and 100
July 4, and to Milwaukee CO. May %.
The st. Joe team shut out Indianapolis 40,
July 8; st. Paul 20 Aug. II. 1t was shut out
by Indianapolis 20, July 9, and 90 Sept Is,
by Detroit; 20 and 40 Aug. and 4, by Kan
sas City Go, Aug. Z; by Milwaukee 20 twice,
Aug. II, and Sept. and by Minneapolis, Aug.
81, 60.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
ST. PAUL HALFRACK.
Joined the Harvard Football Team
in Practice at Soldiers Field.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 2O-The second
days practice of Harvard on Soldiers field
was marked by no specially new develop
ments For the first tins. morning practice
was held, but 1t served r>~Ee as a tonic for
the hard work of the afternoon than as
drill in football. The candidates who Joined
Jhe SQUAD for the first time were G. HI
swain, 1901, one Of the leading halfbacks last
season. and Hoilingsworth, 1902, who is a
Well-built freshman with experience on a
St Paul eleven. The morning exercise was
quite short and included the usual passing
of the ball, quick starting, punting and catch
ing. After half hour at this the whole
squad was led on a run along the new
Charies River parkway the Cambridge
bank Of the river. In the afternoon Cant
Dibblee was Joined by Head Coach w Cam
eron Forbes and w. H Lewis, in supervising
the men. The heavy dumbbel drill was dis
pensed with and all the time, except that de-
voted to running, was spent upon the real
football work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
FIRST PRACTICE GAME.
College and Varsity EIevens Meet
on Yale Field

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 2O.-The first
practice game in which the college and var
city elevens strove to score was played this
afternoon on the Yale field 1t was a short
practice with the pigskin-only ten or fifteen
minutes. The playing was hard and fast but
very loose. Capt. Chamberlain got into the
game himself, and coached the men from his
position at tackle, as he is still without the
ald OF coach. Harmon Graves. formerly
haf-back on the 81 eleven, will come to New
Haven tomorrow. and will stay here until
frank Butterworth arrives. Butterworth will
De mere on Friday, and on Saturday will go
with the team to the Trinity game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
AURELIA GETS THE TROPHY.
DEFEATED AKELA TWICE OUT OF
THE THREE ATTEMPTS
sailed In Spanking Breeze and
Beat Her Rival With Minutes to
Spare-Her Owners Pleased.

The last Of the postponed yacht races was
sailed off yesterday afternoon at White Bear
between the two fast 23-foot yachts Aurelia
ana Akela, resulting in a splendid victory for
the Aurelia, DR.. MacLaren's fast yacht. The
wlnd blew ffteen-knot gale all afternoon
ana the entire race was sailed by both boats
with two reefs and was exciting from start
10 nnlsh, because OF the dangerous propor-
lions Of the sea.
!. The result Of yesterdays race determines
Lake trophy. Akela had one leg to her
credit and Aurelas victory Saturday after
noon also gave her one race. The series be-
tory yesterday gave her the cup
Inc race was over the eight-knot course
ana was sailed by Aurelia in one hour and
minutes and forty-fve seconds This ia a
very wide margin between these two boats
ana the result occasioned considerable sur
prise, as 1t was generally thought that Akela
was much the faster boat in a ffteen-knot
breeze
When AkeIa was selected to represent the
club at the inland lake races at White Bear
curing the latter part Of August, Aurelia was
acknowledged to be the faster boat in light
preeze, but much doubt was expressed as to
her ability to hold her own with her fast
rival, Hoodlum. In yesterdays race she how
ever, vindicated herself, and both Mr. Dean
ana Or. MacLaren were greatly pleased with
very similar to the gale which blew on the
second day Of the regatta, when Akela de-
IealeQ the rast Boston boat.
There were no other races at the lake ves
terday, as contests for the various cups and
trophies have been completed in all The
classes W
Inc past season at White Bear has been
somewhat unsatisfactory to White Rear
yachtsmen, on account of the lack of wind
during the early part Of the season. Other
wise 1t has been very successful, as sew
eral new boats were built this year and the
club landed trophies in two classes in the In
land Lake regatta, and had it not been for
N afa
club would have run away from the entire
field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

Denzer struck out 16S and gave 70 bases on
balls Phyle struck out So and gave 124 bases
on balls; Cross struck out "a and gave So
bases on balls. and Fricken struck out rs
and gave SO bases on balls. These figures in
VI S SIe oi, NJ py pltcneu palls.
team, who have played practically the whole
season, but his record in sacrifice hitting
shows him to be good utility batsman. He
leads the entire team with SO sacrifice hits
Miller, Shugart and Geier each made 9.
Gillen made 8. Glasscock. Z; Burke, s; Spies,
6; Preston, 8; Cross, 8; Fricken, 2; Phyle,
Campau and Isbell, 1 each.
The stolen base figures are are as follows:
Campau, So; Geier, 80; Burke 90; Glasscock.
81 Preston. %; Miller, %; Shugart, %; Glen.
TsbeIi g. Comiskey, Fricken, Denzer and
Cross, 1 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
ARE GOING AWAY.
Members of the st. Paul Club Re-
jOice In Their Record.

The st. Paul club has disbanded, practi-
cally.
Catcher Ritter and Pitcher McNeely. of
Minneapolis left last night for Harrisburg,
Pa. and will spend the winter there.
Heine Spies will go to New Orleans at the
close Of the series with Superior. Hon Prick
en- goes to Brooklyn. Burke and Shugart.
with Dan Lally, Of the Columbus club ex-
pect to winter in the Twin Cities. Lalty will
compose a part Of the Comiskeyan aggrega-
ton which will go to Superior tomorrow for
series of four games there.
George Cross Is ready to go to his home
In New Hampshire.
The following tables show something of the
team and individual work Of the team during
of the fact that the club barely finished in the
first division, the individual records of the
men will stand comparison with those Of any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

Glenalvin and Gilen each; Campau and
Shugart 6 each; Burke. 3; Spies, Isbell and
each; Denzer, Miller Fricken and Ritter.
each, and Cross and Comiskey, l each.
The SAINTS made POS two-base hits, Heine
Shugart IS and Burke II. Campau is credit
ed with IA, Glasscock with IL and Geier with
9. Roger Denzer's record is surprising. as
ne got Z, Doggie Miller only getting g.
Preston hit 6, Cross 5, Fricken and Ritter
4 each. Phyle 2, Isbell, Carney and Mullane,
l each.
The record of the pitchers for games won
and lost were as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
MIR. JOHNsON's FIGURES.
DO Not Credit the Game Over
Which There Is a WranpIa

CHICAGO. Sept 2O.-President Ban
johnson, of the Western Base Rail
league, tonight gave the Associated
Fress the following table showing the
stanolng OF the clubs at the end Of the
season. Inc protested Detroit Kansas
City game Of June 10 is not Included in
the table, but, even if the directors at
their meeting Oct. II should decide
against Kansas City, the latter will
win the pennant by margin Of 2 per
cent. The averages follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Three-base hit, Beam; stolen bases, Briggs,
clancy, Burke, Preston; bases on balls off
Briggs, 5; first base on errors, St. Paul @
Detroit 8; struck out, Beam, Gillen, Cross 2;
left on bases, st. Paul 10, Detroit 5; time,
l:5O weather, fair; field, dry attendance 2SO;
umpire, Cushman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Jordan Was the Winner.

JORDAN, Sept. 2O.-The Tri-County Base
Ball league practically closed It's season here
yesterday by the playing of the last Of
this city, and the Banners. of New Prague,
at the base ball park in this town. which
resulted in another victory for Jordan by a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
VIII Not Enter Western

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 2O.-Toledo is not likely
to go into the Western league. When the
club was playing pennant ball Manager
Strobel said he would not enter the larger
field. and now that he has lost the pennant
to Dayton for this year, the chances for
change are fewer than ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Team e. ......3,703 1.7O1 442
OODOnnntG 625 / ITO AO7

There were some hard hitters in the
Apostles this year. The team made not lass
than SO home runs, divided as follows:
Shugart, II; Geier, 5; Glenalvin, 4; Spies,
Gillen and Campau, each; Miller. 2; and
Preston. Burke, Cross and Ritter, 1 each.
OF three-base drives they batted aut "a
the classification being as follows Geier 10;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

at will be noticed that Mr.. Johnson does
not credit the Detroit-Kansas City game to
either club, and takes no notice OF the two
games forfeited to St. Joseph by Detroit.
Otherwise his table conforms to that OF The
G o b Q printed elsewhere on this page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Bostons took well played game from
the Crusaders Sunday morning at Aurora
park. Score, Is to IL. Gehring pitched
clever game for the Bostons, and the batting
OF Weller, Dolan and Fitzgerald was fea-
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Sports Continued on Page 8.
Disfigured
For Life
Almost Entire Face a Solid Sore
Tried Everything for Weeks
But Kept Spreading Until
Thought There Was No Cure.
Tried Cuticura. In Few Days
Better. In Short Time Cured.

Our little girls hupor commenced with
tiny sore on one nostril, but 1t kept on spread.
ing till we thought she would never get it
cured. For several weeks we tried every
thing we could get for the blood, both exter-
nalIy and internally, but itkept getting larger
all the time, till both nostrils The upper lip, q
part cfthe lo0er lip, dndap one side to the eye,
acre solid sore. We thought there was no
cure, and that she would be disfgured for ttfs.
REMEDIES. We used q part of bottle Of the
CUEcURA REsoLvBNT and nearly box o4
CUT1cVRA continent, and followed the direc-
tions infinitely. After few days it began TO
look better, and in short time she was en-
tirely we'll, with no scar or trace of the humoR.
send you this testimonial, and you MAY use
any part Of it that you wish.
Mrs. WIN. CHICHESTER,
Feb. 3, 1898. Plainville, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Breaks IL Record by Scoring
Twenty-FOuF Runs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Chicago.
At Boston-Boston VS.. Pittsburg
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn VS.. st. Louis
At New York-New York VS.. Louisville.
At elphia-Philadelph VS.. Cleveland.
At ashington-Washingto VS.. Cincinnati.
BOSTON, Sept 2O.-In order that there
might be no doubt about the final game of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
HOW 1T WAS DONE. &.

Games Won and Lost by Each Club
From Each of the Others.
The seasons contest in figures is given in
he tahl hnIn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Is Your Convenience

Suited by Number Six" the CHICAGO Great
western new train to Chicago and Kansas
Chicago 2:3O p. m, Kansas City S:35 D. m,
Call at Fifth and Robert for full information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
LAVIGNE-ERNE FIGHT.
Date Has Been Changed to Septem-
Der IS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O-At a conference
held today 1t was decided to change the date
of the Kid Lavgne-Frank Erne fight before
the Greater New York Athletic club to
Wednesday, Sept. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
CINCINNATI PLAYED BEST.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Cincinnati won
the concluding game at Philadelphia this af
ternoon by better all round play. Pitcher
Murphy was trifie unsteady, and at the end
of the fourth was relieved by Duggleby, who
pitched out the game~in good style. Attend
ance, 1,709. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia IL 0 o 0 Is 9 8
Cincinnati .....1 1 8 0 OF II 0
Batteries. E. Murphy. Duggleby, Murphy
and Mcfarland; Hawley and Wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

score OF to is. This leaves Jordan the
pennant winners of the league by e. handsome
margin. as the following table will show:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

All Connections at Chicago for the
East
Are made by mo. g." the new train to ChI
cago and Kansas City via Chicago Great
Western Ry. Call at ticket office, Fifth and
Robert streets, and post yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
In A BLAZE OF GLORY
BASE BALL SEASON IN
ST. PAUL
DETROIT LOST In THE NINTH

Up to That Time ting Tigers Were
I'm the Lead, but the Locals
Rallied In Batting and Won Out
by the Close Margin of One RIM
National League Games and
Base Ball Notes of. Interest,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21


KIop;p
Williams Wilson tbs
off
MoVicr KOpf; uouOs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Attendance. 1900.

of Anderson's decisions. Attendance. 1900.
Score:
R.HE.
Washington 40 o OO2 % 6 2
Chicago :. 10 0 "a 6 /
Batteries, Killen and Mcclure. Callahan and
DOnOhuo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
ST. LOUIS DID NOT LOSE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Three errors in
the sixth gave Chicago the game. Everett
was put out Of the game for disputing one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-21
I[i DIR Armr md navy.

What is the truth about our army and
navy? That is what the people would like
to know A few days ago, on the floor
of the House Of Representatives, Con-
gresham Mcclellan, son of the late Gen.
Mcclellan. told the country. practically.
that our army was In thoroughly disor-
gained condition. that it was neither
properly armed nor disciplined, and that
if suddenly called into active service it
would greatly disappoint the people. About
the same time Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt, in a report to Congress,
said that our navy was not nearly up to
the standard fixed for it-that some of the
cruisers were armed with out-of-date guns.
He compared the cruisers Philadelphia and
Baltimore with the Naniwa, a japanese
vessel of the same class and left the i'm
preston that in conflict the japanese
cruiser could easily have defeated either
of the American cruisers because her guns
were greatly superior-the guns of the
American ship being of old-fashioned slow
firing type,
Colonel Mcclellan and Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt are bright, aggressive and
thoroughly patriotic young men, They
are thorough Americans, and are anxious
that their country shall lead in every
thing. What they said about the army
and navy was not intended to attract at
tention to themselves. One of them is a
Democrat and the other is a Republican.
1t is fair to presume, therefore, there was
no politics in what they said.
Assuming that Col Mcclellan and AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt have made no
mistake. it is time for Congress to give
both the army and navy a thorough over
hauling. 1t would be the height OF folly
to invite war with Spain or any other
power if neither our army nor our navy is
fit to engage in a war with either a first
or a second-class power
An inquiry should be made by Congress
at once to find out exactly what the con-
dition of our army and navy is. The people
| should not be left to learn it when actual
war comes. The truth should be known at
| once, and If there are defects
! steps to remedy them should be
taken at once. France, in her last war
with Germany, found to her sorrow, when
hostilities actually began, that her army
lacked about everything necessary for a
successful war. The humiliation she en-
| dured she has not yet forgotten. No such
humiliation is possible for this great coun-
try Still, in the event of war; if the crit
icisms upon our army and navy are just,
our foes might do us an immense amount
of damage before we could prepare to meet
them on anything like equal terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-21
An Emperor for a stepIadder.

The Emperor of Germany is an enthusi-
astic sportsman, and does not like, as
other hunters do not, to see his game get
away, says the Youths Companion. An
incident which a German paper records as
of recent occurrence shows that he is ca
pable of waving his dignity to prevent
that calamity.
Last autumn the Emperor was hunting
at Belleye, accompanied by his head game
keeper only. The Emperor succeeded in
wounding a superb stag, which, after the
shot, threw itself into reedy pond, where
it was out of range of the Emperor's rifle
There was no boat with which to go out
after the animal.
In this predcament the Emperor looked
about and saw a large oak tree which
overlooked the pond and from which the
stag might be shot. But the Emperor 3
wthered arm does not permit him to
climb trees, so he commanded the game
keeper to shin" the tree and shoot the
stag.
This the man tried to do, but he was so
heavy and clumsy that he could not get
up into the tree. He tried to do so two or
three times, and failing, was astonished
to see the Emperor stoop down like one
who is preparing to play leap-frog, and to
hear him say Climb on my backr'
The gamekeper mounted the Bmperor's
back, alongside the trunk of the oak; the
Emperor strai ghtened up, and the game
keeper was then able to reach the nearest
branch and lift himself up into the tree.
The result was that the Emperor got his
stag; but he has since laughed a great
deal about the incident, averring that his
whole empire had never weighed so heav-
lily on his shoulders as that gamelkeeper
weighed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-21
The Latest nnrnato story.

It is said that when Mr.. Barney Barnato
gave picnic at the opening of the Johan
nesburg water works, he related an met
dent that had happened to him in London
some time before, says the Westminster
Budget A seedy-looking man, describ-
ing himself as a journalist called on him
one day, and offered to cut out from pa
pers, ETC., all the complimentary things
said about Mr.. Barnato The genial man
of millions saw that the man was down
on his luck" and engaged him on the
spot at a salary of Els per month. This
was quite Characteristic of Barney $"
sudden and irresponsible freaks At the
end of six months the man, who had been
paid monthly, again called on Mr.. Bar
nato and presented a huge bundle of clip
pings from newspapers, asking whether
he should continue the work Mo- re-
piled Barney, but ! VIII engage you for
six months at the same salary to cut out
all the nasty things you can find said
about me-" Another six months elapsed
and once more the interchangeable paper
clipper turned up and reported his work
to be finished. Well asked Barney
where are the results of your work."
Here Barney assumed his gravest aspect
as he repeated the mans reply: II have
not been able TO bring them in: ther.
are two cart loads outsider
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-21
Cuban Question in Congress.

The republican members of the House
do not intend that a resolution recogniz-
ing the Cuban insurgents as belligerents
shall pass that branch of Congress at this
time. They are about unanimous in hold
ing the view that it s better 70 permit the
administration to deal wi;h the Cuban
question at this time. It does not follow
that because the republican members are
against the adoption of a belhl,ertnt res
olution they are wholly out Of sym
pathy with the Cubans or that because the
democratic members are in favor of such
a resolution they alone are willing to ex-
tend the Cubans a helping hand. In Con-
gress among both the Democrats and the
Republicans the sentiment in favor of the
struggling Cubans is very strong.
The Democrats, being out of power and,
therefore, free from responsibility for
the acts of the government, run the risk
Of losing nothing in demanding belliger-
ent rights for the Cubans. In fact they
have chance for increasing their popu-
larity. The Republicans however, cannot
afford to show what sympathy they have
for the Cubans. The adoption of a bellig-
erent resolution by Congress would result
in a war with Spain, in all probability.
Therefore, unless the Republican party
is willing to take the responsibility of a
war with Spain it would be poor policy
for republican congressman to permit the
passage of a resolution granting bellig-
erent rights TO the Cubans.
The Cubans understand that the grant
ing of belligerent rights would be of no
material benefit to them. Such an act on
the part of this country would greatly
lessen their chances of getting arms and
ammunition from this country because it
would enlarge the opportunities of the
Spanish cruisers for preventing cargoes of
war material from reaching them. Still,
the Cubans earnestly desire to be recog-
nized as belligerents by the United States,
because they believe that if they were so
| recognized war between Spain and the
United States would soon occur and that
the war would not end until Cuban indie
| pendence was achieved.
The granting of belligerent rights to
| Cuba, therefore, means war with Spain,
| and 1t is doubtful If the Democrats in or
out of Congress are any more DESTROYS of
war than the Republicans are. The pres
ent attitude of parties in Congress is sim
ply politics, not the result of sympathy
| for or hostility to the Cubans.