davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
Az OITRAGE.

Here Is a case for impeachment. A WASH
ington dispatch says The new regiments OF
artillery are 10 be composed exclusively OF
unmarried men" Let the brave fighters who
are now carrying on war against Spain look
to this attempt TO weaken our defences ana
restrict our armies. Let the wives Of the coun-
try arise and demand that a tyranncal Gov
eminent shall not rob them OF the privilege Of
giving their husbands 10 the cause OF liberty.
Re sure there is hidden and traitorous purpose
behind this seemingly humane regard for the
family. An Administration which can act with
calmness and dcliberation and not plunge the
country headlong into war on hearing Of the
suffering in Cuba has not in 1t any such ten
derness Of feeling as TO avoid making widows.
Depend upon II, there is some rascallty some
where in this discrimination against married
men,
Perhaps 1t is the millionaires casting an
anchor TO windward. After making the Gov
eminent borrow money Of them, instead Of let
ting IT be supported by the surplus Of the de-
serving poor. naturally these money sharks
want TO keep the Treasury full. so that the
bonds which they extorted will command high
price For that reason the white-livered scoun-
drels wish TO avoid war. but in spite of them,
some Of the able editors may keep up the fight,
and so they are looking out for their pocket
books after the war Now if we send mar
red men TO Cuba to be killed a generous Ma
ton will have 10 provide for their widows and
that Is what these selfish bloOdsuckers wish
TO prevent by not having any widows They
want soldiers whom nobody will care for
or mourn. Think Of IT, American men and
women. Stony hearted Wall Street planning
already not to have widows pension list after
the war.
OF course, the diabocal scheme is covered
UP with excuses. The unmarried men make
Better soldiers AID the accommodations In bar
racks are not adapted to families, forsoOth.
Have we not S50,0O0.0O0 10 spend in building
cottages for the wives of our defenders? Just
think Of the fact that the great majority of
men are married, and see the infamy Of shut
ting the country off from the help Of the greater
number Of its citizens. 1t Is comparable only
10 opening the gates In the face of the enemy
Moreover, mAny an able Journalist now carry
ing on the war, which weak and plutocratic
al least one wife. This rule Is an attack upon
him. II attempts 10 shut him out from among
the defenders OF the flag. and we hope he will
rise up with his rcddest ink-rollcr and smite the
men who ignore his proves and betray the
Nation into the hands OF the bachelors. vino. as
everybody knows, lack the tes which make
love Of country strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
AN UNGFNEPOTS COMPLAINT.

II really makes little difference what the
Mayor says about his predecessor. public
officer who is by law made a member Of city
board and then abuses his colleagues and
charges them with doing their work in secret
when his ignorance Is solely due 10 his own neg
lect OF duty, as Mr.. Van Wyck did in the case
of the Rapid Transit Commissioners. so dlscrnd-
its his own word that he might tell mOmentOus
truths without leading any discriminating per
son 10 believe them. But when he skulls be-
hind the assertion that I'VE have just had ali
administration in this city which was reck-
'lessly extrayagant" rs an excuse for not do
ing something which he wants the credit Of
wishing TO do he utters not n momentOus truth,
but churlish and unworthy libel
When the Mayor can definitely point to any
large item Of public work carried on by the
last administration which can fairly be called
unnecessary and denounced as reckless ex-
ravagance 1t will be time enough for his abuse
Merely 20 point to a large budget Is not to
Justify a charge of extravaganza. Outlay re-
Qulred for the public good, no matter how large
IS not extravaganza. II is an outlay for private
"bowouts" no matter how small-like spending
$4,000 ont Of 4 treasury whose poverty the
Mayor rolls as a sweet mOrSel under his tongue
for the boys" 10 celebrate their new turn at
the trough which is extravaganza. MIR Van
Wyck thinks the las; administration spent a
great deal of money II did, and New-York is
much better off therefor than II II had followed
the old habit of letting the city go 70 ruin to
make n good campaign issue Of the tax rate.
1t spent money laying asphalt and It put II
largely on the crowded streets Of the East Side
instead Of on few Harlem blocks where Tam
many leaders had real estate 10 he improved.
The result is healthier, happier city, as shown
by the decreased death rate. Does Mr. Van
Wyck think IL was extravagant 10 save lives
by improving and cleaning the streets even II
the old Tammany Mayors had so neglected
them that it took a vast sum TO make them
decent?
The number Of public-school slttings had teen
allowed 10 fall far behind the requirements Of
the population when Mayor Strong took office
He had 10 make not merely the improvements
properly belonging 10 his own three years In
power. but 10 do the preliminary work Of Grant
and Gilroy before he could begin with what
properly should have been required OF him
So it was with small parks and with docks IL
Mayor Strong had simply neglected these works
or puttered with them after the old fashion
who would denounce him more intemperately
to-day than his successor? He would have
sneered at the reformer as having done moth
ing. When anybody came 10 ask for a small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
PERSONAL.

Roland Worthngton, who has Just died at his
home in Roxbury. Mass. formerly the proprl-
etor OF THE Boston Traveller and served n term
as Collector of the Port OF Boston.
Professor Joseph Henry Allen. who died the
other day at Cambridge, Mass, ranked "a one
OF the mott learned theologians In the Unitarian
denomination He native Of Northboro,
Mass and descendant on both sides OF the house
OF generations NJ Clergymen and scholars. His
nnthcr daughter OF the elder Henry Ware
whose appointment Hollis professor OF divinity
in Harvard College had much to do with the foun-
dalton Of Andover Theological Seminary.
The will Of the late Jacob Tome, OF Baltimore
makes many religious and charitable requests. An
especially generous provision is made for the Jacob
Tome institute. Of Port Deposit Md Industrial
training school which he built n few years and
endowed with 100000 II IL announced that Mrs
Tome will continue 10 take an active interest in the
institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
MUslC.
A coNrRALro's CONCERT.

In Mendelssohn Hall las, night Miss Eva Hawkes
a contralto singer. new TO the local music.
rooms gave a concert. She was il-faVored In the
matter Of weather but had enlisted dignned
assistance, md her concert. in consequence. was
tus, as worthy Of notice II clear skies genial
temperature and the personal interest OF hundred,
OF devoted friends had combined TO give her what IA
called an Ovation" Mr.. Heinrich Meyer who
sings we'll shared the vocal numbers with her. and
.or variety there was orchestral music by an a.
ccIlcnt band under the direction Of Mr. eam
Frankie II was not a large band. but there va.
good material III Il; II knew It's business. NJ,
Franko conducted earnestly, and the results y.r.
genera ~ admirable. rs for Miss Hawkes. she Ab
but n modest share OF the evenings work An.
though she made disclosure Of unusual sxos,
.encc shc sang we'll enough 20 prove that her COM
lny 20 Ncw-Ycrk fwe assume that she is no, "a "a.
local manner born was not III advised. Her 90.
numbers were Griegs "AutumDal Gaic" with a.,
chcsira. and three French songs. by Vidal Cham,
made and Bcmberg. Her voice is Of contralo oua,
ity (which can seldom bo saif C. con,ra.t 10 s,ny.,
nOwIdnys) and is free and possessed OF cor,,1..
able carrying power. but II s somewhat rr,,,.,
In quality In part Of rs range and In need 0. eo,.
izaton and refinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

nearIv NIL hcr estate valued at S42oos 70 sne
scum Of Fine Arts and the Institute Oh i.'""''''
Two Chicago women. Mr.. J. Ogden Armour am
Mrs Hobart C. Chatheld-Tayior, have oeeh seieceu
to represent Illinois in co nposite p,ceda for the
cal Western women 10 appear on d "e""' " W.
trans Mississippi Expositioh
professor william w Brdsall. the newly elected
president OF Swarthmore College. comes OF luah.
stock since 1893 he has been head OF inc i"'"ous
rrionds Central School. OF Philadelphia ana mas
done much to strengthen and build IL up ne 70 q
member Of the Historical Society Of Pennsyvania
and Of the American Academy OF PoiltIca. en mem
Science has been for seyer% year ana Preparatory
schools and last year elected 1,nH stated n
lcnu i,ni,cd IN momhership one hundred ana
including the heads OF the most famous W" ''9
land schools
,r,o pr,,cess ~ Montenegro, who Is in Rome We
fling her daughter the Crown Princess OIL l'"V' 10
creating quito n sensation In the Eterfai Ivy "
,ho pocarty OF her picturesque national costume
which she always wears. For driving Ter .r rYYs
ness wears an AMPLE silk CLOAK OF Et,r' ~ MACK
richtv embroidered in gold, win dido'ln ~ 49,
Velvet ahIaze with gold sequins and cototcu mi
At the opera she appears IN S S!o,n woman still
many jewels Sic Is d very """
in the prime OF NE.
"1he Presidents solicituGe for the comfort ""d
Measure Of Mrs Mckinley" says Tho rhicnso
Tribune." is known TO every friend ana acqua'h'-
anco in the White House circle NOT only uoe'
,h President look after his wife and her comfort
,bis infoxiblc rule at private parties especiahy
,,noro c,rI.paving Is INDUCED in. II is source
Of great pleasure for Mrs. Mckinley 20 pe ao'c
To uJrticipate in gatherings whore euchrc Is
rooture md il invariably happens that enc comes
OH, winner II IS habit Of the PRESIDENT 10 oc
opposcd 10 his wife in this game. ana no auop''
= clever tlick By which sho can always toll wha'
he is holding in cards Apparently in me most
unconventional manner he will drop his cards TACO
mo or otherwise expose his hand accidentally ana
Mira Mckinley is quick 20 take advantage OF MS
exnosIro. Euchrc parties n the White House are
o, niently occurrence. except on tho OCCASION OF
stat, dinner OF public reception. and these gatn-
rrirrs orn the source of great amusement, ho'
onIv m The President and his wife, but 10 mos
vho no Invited 20 the White House 70 participate
in ,h,n. II has become proveroial no" u.N
Wt. Mckinney Is in euchre, and she Is always
in demand as partner when Snm' Is Deins mao ta
IN The euchre parties are Glot continued pc
v6nd 10 o'clock and the finish is always source
Of unboundcd mcrrlnhent on the part 81 me fI"S,
dent and h.- guests His parting greeting on su.n
ocr1sions Is to come over some otn"r 'IInsS
ord ,ry 10 overcome the luck coupled with so2d
pia vInc shown by Mrs Mckinley Meanwhile
The mistress OF the White House continues 10 NC
inyiucibe at euchre.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
New31ork Daily Grihn,rs
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN THE divers at the wreck OF the
Maine succeeded IN getting out two o-inch
guns and some ammunition from the aItei
magazine - The Chinese loan was largel'
oversubscribed in Berlin. bot there was little
demand for shares in London. - MT CurZoh
in the House Of Commons said that there was
no truth in the allegations Of the Senate Com.
mittee in regard to Englands attitude TOWARD
Hawaii The negotiation between Geheiai
Pandos delegates and the insurgents has proved
20 be a complete failure. -- Mr.. GLADSTONE
arrived M Hawarden. having borne the journey
well - Six officers and one hundred mon or
French expedition in Madagascar are sald 10
have been killed by natives
CONGRESS Both branches In session. -
senate The National Quarantine bill was dis
cussed. - House The Naval Appropriation
bill was reported from committee conslae' Ito
Of the election contest or lhorp dsdIIIs. i1P'''
from the WITH Virginia District was begun.
DOMESTIC Cuban question and the re-
port OF the Maine Court were discussed ny the
cabinet: the sentiment was expresseu thdt ny
nresent state OF affairs in cuba must he brought
70 an end - The War and Navy depart
ments continued 10 push emergency preparations
vigorously - Lieutenant-C ommahuer MdIlN'
with the report OF the Court OF inquiry, ~.
Kev West and is expected TO reach Washington
Thursday night. - The bark Amy, bound
FOR Alaska was found a wreck off san Fran
cisco, and It Is thought that~forry passent 81
and sailors lost their lives. - The Cana IN
yestigating Commission organized In Albany
and asked the Legislature 10 eXteno lts UNI luI
one month. - The Assembly concurfeo IN 5hc
OF final adjournment. == The senate az Al
bany passed a bill which Is believed TO give
= greatly, Increased powers 70 the "Huckleberry
road - St. Paul banks are said 10 have Deen
defrauded out of a large amount by a clerk of
the Minneapolis River improvement Cominls-
sion f. Wheelock G. Veagey. formerly a
member Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion died in Washington
CITY AND STBURBAN.-The Chamber OF
Commerce decided 10 send a committee 10 Al
hany to oppose the Ellsworth bill legslatlng
the present Rapid Transit Board out OF ONCE.
the Rapid Transit Commissioners met. but did
nothing about the Manhattan railroad eXten-
sions - The German American Building. al
Nassau and Liberty SITS. was exchanged for
three other valuable office buildings, the entire
transaction involving S5OO00OO worth Of city
realty General Swayne. president OF the
General Committee OF the Republicans OF the
County ~ New-York appointed the committees
OF that body. - The Board Of Aldermen de-
feated the proposition 70 appropriate SonOn fol
the Charter Day celebration. - The deatf
was announced Of the Rev. DR.. b. NJ. Yarring-
ton, who for hfty-sX years was rector OF
Christ Church. Greenwich. Conn.
THE R.-IndiCations for to-day
Warmer. with rain The temperature yesterday
Highest, 46 degrees, lowest ~ average, 4412.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

park he weud say the last ADMINISTRATOR
should have established 1t three years "so'
Since, In fact. It did establish parks ana per.
form similar work, he rails mt 1t for iiic"i''"s
the expense which otherwise he wouiu nav
rallied at it for not mourning. Mayor van wynn
received from Mayor Strong terri'or! maui
decently habitable for It's present popn'"'' ~"
whereas Mayor Strong received one WIN pun
lie works inadequate to the numncr OF peopie,
even If new, and far from being up 10 nh'e anu
IN good order Mr. Van Wyck should be thank
full that he has to care only for the present ana
future. not 10 pick I'D the tangled threads of
the past. and il is ungenerous OF nm 10 s','''
., those who laf, him clearer path than they
had for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
Ju6er 10 Hmusements.

~>>>~~~~ ~ .>>,>>>> 49, ~ 49,. SIss,s.r
AMERICAN THEATRE : 10. mariana
al iTI, rIIlc ATRI,-2-s. 1.-THE Man from Mexico.
HHISS SDwAy TfiEATRF.-S:i3- The Hlghwaymsn
CAs!NO-S:i0-Ths Telephone GIL So. n o,x -.
pALY's Observation-Disclosures f'ay-@
Geisha. -, c....x,. and (ane-
EDEN MCSSE-WaN WORKS, 1rah1 O0"0e''S ""N 49,
matograph. - I,.,.ro-.
EMPIRE THEATRE 15--slS-The Sonauerors
rrr'I'H AVENUE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s:1S The Master: >,,,.,.r
CasrICk, THE ATRF- :2b--The litt'e
AND OF'F,RA IiOCSE-2-S ell MISS
HARLEM ORERA HOUsE-2-s'i'-A NORMANDY Wv
ding ..~,,, %. o.tsMon,e Carlo
Hr,vTfS THE ATRE,-s :30--Oh, Susnnnanl
fnyIST PLACE THEATRE-s ;i5-.Faithless-
EFlrIi S-Noon 10 II p. m.-Nsudevi'ie. "a . ,--r,,,a
HNXSi,flr;rRpOCKFR Tf4rATRE-2:i So-A virginia
f'ourtship. -. ,,v
ROSTER & BIA1'S-s-NaudeviHe ,x,.,r.
fNScrI;W Notwithstanding Tree of knowiedse
pASfOP' s-I2 so 10 II y. m--NaudeNlie. ,,so,u,.
pirAst' RE PALACE-i 80 20 II p rn.,venne'he
pRocTOR'S- 30 a. N. TO II p mT 1yNnp's
cAM r JACKS burlssque. 1
VII, ,c1;.s TIlF,ATRE-2-s:2o-OAe summers Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
FOR GENERALS AND ADMIRiLs
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION 70
BE GIVEN FOR THE SURVIVING
COMMANDERS OF THE CIVIL.
VaD


The reception % be held In ms city A, tho uo,.
Majestic Monday. May .. b. the American In.
stitute of Civics % the surviving nator-gerersI.
ard admirals Of the Civl Wer IS In charge % IN.
following Executive Committee:
Colonel HENRY HERsCHEL ADAMS chairman
JOHN BARKER BRO N%. secretary.
HONORARY MEMBERS or COMMITTEE
FRANK : RLA'k Governor n Sev-YorN
DANIEL :. HASTINGS governor Z rannsy!van,a
ASA :. Br SMELL governor ~ Ohi.
EBE. ". TUNNEL, . er1-r = 10 aware
FOSTER ". VOORHEES,. Acting GrvoTn-r OF. Ser-Is,.
r.ORRIN y. COOKE. Governor o, C1rneci-1,
Colonel FRED. p: GRANT. STEPHEN u WRIGHT.
EDWARD 4. CONE. Go. a. BATCHELlER
JAMES ". TAFPIN. THUR
GEORGE F. TARBELL. GE6RGE 2 SEWARD
A a ALLTNG RUSSELL SIT RGls
WALTER s. LOGAN CHARLIE; II BRUSH
Col VIM. n. COCHRAN.
On the evening OF May 2 the Governors a
States who will be present Will form committee
70 receive the officers IN whose honor the reception
will be given. Presentations will begin az O'Clock
II is expected that official delegations from many
patriotic societies will be present. Presiden, McKin.
ley and several members Of hts Cabinet. exPresiGeut
Cleveland and chief Justice Fuller viii be invited
The Executive Committee has asked the Governor
OF each Safe 10 appoint special aid from the
Grand Army of the Republic to act guard Of
honor.
At II o'clock in the morning generals adn.rals,
Governors and guests viii drive from the Hote!
Majestic. under ne escort OF Squadron A. up Riy.
erside Drive TO pay tribute 10 the memory OF
General Gran, az his tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

History Is repeating itself. or maintaining It's
record, in the present state of British relations
with China. Great Britain Is being compelled
to fight with all the resources Of diplomacy and
may have 10 do so with arms. for freedom Of
trade in the Celestial Empire. That is exactly
what she had 10 do 10 get entrance 10 the Chit
neSc markets and has had often TO do 10 keep
them open % her II Is trihe curious that
such should have been the case, for the Chinese
are at least as much n nation of shopkeepers
as Samuel Adams said the English were and
II might have been supposed they would there
fore have welcomed another great trading ma
ton 10 their shores. The contrary was. how
ever, the case. They admitted nearly all others
before they would let in the English. and then
they Disseminated against the latter until Brit
lsh guns compelled them 10 open their ports
to British trade II did not then take long for
the British 10 gain predOminance over all other
traders In China, but the Chinese have 10 this
day had strong sentiment against them and
are now ready TO favor any other nation rather
than the British.
II was away back in Elizabethan times that
the first attempt was made by Englishmcn 10
engage in trade in China. Sir Robert Dudley
sent out fleet of three trading ships but they
were all wrecked before reaching their destina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
NOMINATIONS By TIE president.

TWO CoNsri.s APPOINTED-ARMY AND NAVY PRO-
MOrIONS-POSTMAST
Washington, March 22-Thc President sent these
nominations to the Senate to-day:
GERMAN BrLLE OF Nsw-Y'rk. be Consul Car
Cuba
JAMES c MCOOK. % Pennsylvania. to be Consul Il
Dawson CRY. Northwest Territory
Paymsster ALBERT ". BACON. % lie a Pay lnspectoR
in the Nav.
To be Maj'rs-Car,a'n CHARLES NORRIS 9Th Ar
tillery; Captain JrNIIS ". MACMl 'RRAY. lst Ar
ti'lery; Captain J. ". DILLENBACK lst Artillery.
FIRST Lieu,enants he captains THOMAS r ADAMS
5,h ARTILLERY. JOHN 4 Lt'%DEEN. ith Artillery.
MEDORAM CRAWFORD. p Artillery.
POSTMASTERS
Pennsylyana-GEoRGE l.: HoLLIDAY Pl,tsburg; NIL
TON p SCHANTZ Allentown. GEORGE +. YOUNG
Gsuysbure s J MATTHEWS. oyIhant; NJ; X
BISHOP Dunrnore. z. F. REED. ashsnoy CRY;
d. y DYKINs Muroy r. y ROBERTS, Rsgoyo:
ADDISON EPPEHETMER Royersfori.
VerTnont--N II MOODY. Waterbury.
New Yorl-R l. LELAND. clifton Springs; @. z. CALI
Northport
New-Iersey-F. B. TAYLOR South Orange
WILLIAM r. WALLACE, Norwood,
r SAWYER, MehUen.
Maryland WILLIAM J SMITH. Elkton
Virginia STtTH BOILING. Petersburg
West vireina-E ". MARTIN. Buokannon -f
Florida-D NJ KIRBY, Pala,ka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

German Billie, nominated to be Consul At Car
denas Cuba. born IN Hamburg IN 1883. When
he was twenty-five years Old he came 20 America
with his brother. Adolph Bdlle The latter pro-
ceeded Mexico became n citizen ~ that republic
and Is now Mexican Consul az London. German
Bulle remained IN New-York and became Amer
lean citizen. Later on he went 70 Mexico and
opened store at Hermoso. While in Mexico he
married, but returned 10 New-York with his wife
and about eight years ago. He for several
years agent OF Flint e. Co. having charge OF the
firms Mexican business Mr. Rte sought ar sp-
pointment to Mexico. but being told that u was
impraCticable. signfed his willingness 10 go "
Cuba. Mr.. Bulle IS member OF the Harlem Re
publican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
THE SITUATION AT WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT ENTITLED To TIME

PRESIDENT ENTITLED TO TIME.
From The Boston Journal
report OF the Naval Court OF Inquiry is likely 70
pass into the possession Of the Presiien, IN Wash.
which is 20 pc gathered from the contradictory
ruInors And TIE people mus[ not be zoo easeT r., TO
He is entitled to sufficient time TO consider az he
leisure the evidence on which the verdict az the
court Is based.
THE Duty OF THE PRESIDENT.
From The Chicago Tribune.
Now the report has come and the duty Of the
President is to present /, to Congress and the
Try. which nave waited SO long and SO patiently 70.
been made weeks further duty devoyes
upon b Presd len MCKnley Il is his dgy 10 ayenss
nation which does not resent insult and exioI;
PREPARATION for treachery is soon looked upon BY al
other nations as pusanimous.
GOOD REASON FOR GOING SLOW
From The Louisville Courier-Journal
The suspense with reference to the question
whether about 20 go is naturally
know. you know There are times however when
II is impossible to know In advance Of the ertan
known facts cannot be safely made pubic. ARD
this is especially tho case In time OF war or wnls
preparations for war are in progress. The latter
the situation now
THE SUSPENSE ALMOST OVER.
From The Providence Journal
The finding OF tho Maine investigators will PROF.
ably reach Washington Thursday evening. 50 toii,
may he revealed therein that the Spinisris reaE
began war against rs by blowing up that noes
ship with a large portion a her crew. or !, Is Pos
sbie that mysterious accident" occurred tol
which no is 10 blame The latter eN0anatlon
would teni ~ make life a modern battle ship one
of the most trying experiences 10 whi'h human
nature could he subjected.
EITHER MORE DIPLOMACY OR WAR
From The S.. Louis Republic
We may therefore have more diplomacy or W
may have war. The United States Governments "
now prepared for war Tho President is READY
act vigorously upon the basis OF the finding So'
gress will unanimously support him In THIS cou,, e
The American people will indorse the mantul Il.
holding OF the National honor. Therefore SPAN ~
now probably face TO face with reckoning 10 Ia
should bo none the less effective for having oc'S
long delayed
CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT.
From The Boston Herald IA,
The situation at Washington can hardy %
70 have improved within the last rev ohys Ma
been going on between the Administration ana Sirsd
gress to whether the former. or the after tss
with the former. should direct the pol'cy % sv
Nation In respect to Spain. II appears NV NV. "a
the President had yielded and that ConfI Vs,,sy's
10 have its way. or. one or Sir MS ,tN,n ~tfh
friends has said 10 be Jointly respohsIoIs
the President for such action as our Govetha~
may take.
NAIIGNERS OF MKINLEf.
From The Detroit Tribune ~
That newspaper which impugns tho par "s,ifude
President Mckinley by nsinuattng thar MS stock
toward Spain Is fixed by the tckers IN 10 ,, scun.
exchanges Is more despcaole traitor 20 'rr.ntion
try than any other OF which history na"o'