davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
TROOP SHIPS SAIL TO-DAY.
WILL TAKE MEN AT SOUTHERN PORTS TO RE-
INFORCE GENERAL MILES AT PORTO RICO.

WILL TAKE MEN AT SOUTHERN PORTS TO RE-
INFoRCE GENERAL MILES AT PORTO RICO.
Arrangements made yesterday for the sail
ing to-day OF the troop ships which have recently
been fitted up and which to be used 10 carry
men to reinforce General Miles at Porto Rico. Tho
Roumanian and the Massachusetts, will so to New
port News and take on board troops from General
Rrcoke's command at Chckamauga. The Michigan
will 60 10 Port Tampa, and will there take aboard
other troops The Roumanian and the Michigan
carry a large quantity of forage for horses and IT
Il expected that cavalry and artillery will go in
them The Massachusetts, loaded yesterday at
Pier No g. North River. with commissary stores,
and will carry infantry to Porto Rico.
on the Roumanan, which will sail from Robin
sons Stores. Brooklyn will travel Frank Morse. a
recruit for the Rough Riders. He was formerly A
known Princeton halfback. and is the son OF
dealer In japanese goods in this city.
The vessels TO start carly this morning. and
they will reach the Lower Bay by the time that
passage through the mine fields is permitted.
Cuban was sworn in yesterday as contract
surgeon to go Santiago in the Olivete. when she
is ready 10 sail
The transport Manitoba Is being made ready for
use promptly as possible Mt the Columbia stores
In Brooklyn.
The Government has chartered the Norwegian
tramp steamer Tito TO carry mechanics and labor
lumber a vessel Of sufficient light draught
cross the bar in st. Johns River. and go to jack
sonvillc for the lumber and other supplies needed
was desired. and It was not until yesterday that
the Ito obtained She Will carry 6" men. and
will go southwark soon as she can be made
ready There much activity In the Office OF
Assistant Ouartermaster Summerhayes yesterday
making ready for the sailing OF the transports
and securing men for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. /. July 20 (speciaD.-The programme
Tor Prince Victor Emmanuel was changed to-day.
owing TO the rain Of the early morning and the
heavy fog which succeeded IT, 1t was decided to
abandon the picnic which had been arranged 10
De gwen at Naucluse, six or eight miles out in the
country Instead. the party. at 1:SJ o'clock. sat
Gown 10 Dutch luncheon al the Hotel de Loeerot
On me Cliffs. an establishment under the manage
meht OF the Marquis de Croisic. Here five tables
were set, the decorations for two Of them being
req heIa peoples. for two others pink hollyhocks
ana whi'e m!gnonette, and for the fifth alamedas
music was furnished by the Hungarian Orchestra
and dance followed
Inc guests. IN addition TO the Prince and Major
N@'pehe'o were Miss Wiling. Miss Maude Wet
ino'e. willing Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. F. X Pen
,e'oh. r ) 9. DHautevie. r. l.. Gerry. John
Dos" Eliot Gregory. Mrs. Whitney Warren. Miss
~. ~ Miss Burden. w. S X. Wetmore. Mrs
FSty p Whitney, Mrs. W. r. Travers. Miss
/ Nv Metmorc. Miss Sands. II. Palmer, Mrs; e
F. ,rb .stthIop. lr, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan
orC a. Ellis. Miss PomerOy. Mr.. and Mrs Rich-
rSSStteary and Lloyd Warren.
AZ Sn"s" NE Prince and his aid were entertained
iSSmI1s harbor, in Bellevue-ay by Mrs {. H.
NJ IN wnere they met Thomas r. Gushing and
ana ushing Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan, Mr.
p rn; MS Daniel b. Fearing. Willing Spencer. Miss
Gregory ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
MR.. MCULLAGH BACK IN TOWN.
LOOKING FOR A SUITABLE PLACE FOR HIS
HEADQUARTERS

LOOKING FOR SUITABLE PLACE FOR HIS
HEADQUARTERS.
John McCullagh, State Superintendent of Elec-
tons for the Metropolitan Election District. was in
the city yesterday and looking for a suitable
place for his headquarters There report
that he had engaged Offices In the building at No
/ Madison-ave.. in which are the headquarters OF
the Republican County Committee. but the agent
OF the building said he had not heard OF such an
arrangement. Mr. McCuagh went to Police Head
quarters in the afternoon and got a check for the
salary due him Chief OF Police for the month
OF May He said then that he had not selected
his headquarters. but would try to find suit
able for his purpose somewhere south OF Four
teenth-st and east of Broadway. He said also
that he had not appointed his chief deputy or his
stenographer, and would not select men for those
places until he had secured suitable headquarters
Clarence V. c. Van Dusen, who formerly
ballot clerk In the Brooklyn Board OF Elections. Is
said to have been selected by Senator Plat for
appointment by Mr.. McCuagh TO the Office OF
Deputy Superintendent OF Elections There was
report yesterday that Michael j. Dady and other
BROOKLYN politicians wanted TO have Alfred T. Hob
ley appointed to the place, but Mr.. Dady. who took
the trouble to visit Senator Plat at Coney Island
IN the interest of Mr. Hoblcy told that Mr..
Van Dusens the slate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
DIED.
CHAMRERS-Affer a brief

BRIT 1.' w on Tsee e.n isly
Peter hoffman. OF Brooklyn ny -,..
on Friday July %. a, 10 a. m.
fads s sns sS to papers sTa pleas. copy
TUESDAY Juy Amelia Benton sisni, S.lP ,,s
Edward T. stanley. Of New-Hsven. conn.
P ps.ss M se Il RtoaS ssr rsy july a.
At "a a. M and Iae 5grs san ssr Sswaysn Conn.,
rINcH P PsnS ss.i on TuS Sa6. July 49, 1853
Fa5s n Psis fs s1 f.; son. on EfS
rn 5%ly n, at At p H- II Conn
HopGEon Tpssda July 49, bis late R ,s'di jane. "a
Hodge D. D. in his seth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HuNr-At crattaqua on Tuesday July 10. j. G Msilir.
Funeral n, her late residence on Friday. at p m
js5sy cy q Jgy ~ s'r sa Srss
wife OF BENJAMIN IlnsNorth. in her 6iSt year o.,
Tq9 sr.sy { cp Friday Guy 2 at ESQ
LAFLNAs rest. after lingering Zines on Monday an
i Helen n. Widow 81 the Hon Addison H. LAIN.
Herkimer and Pittsneli Mass papers please copy
Ellis: Ad6 ss'o OF xn y s tn ss a 5' HPs:
F@ george 's Hs. Se = ST. &oa
THURSDAY a, p. m.
Zenas Newell. aged 81 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TEILER-on TUESDAY. July TO- sarah Teller aged -
Funeral services viii he held the residence of Mrs;
Emily T. slosson Mount Kisco on Friday, I'D al 10
CARRIAGES will meet tire which leaves NewYork At
II rs a
TrCKERMhN-At Newport. X. l., July 3D. Joseph
Tuckerman. in his ssth year
Fuul al service at Emmanuel Church. Friday II 30.
A-The KcnsicO Cemetery.-Prvate station.
Hrlem Railroad AZ minutes ride from the Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
MEN SAIL on TUESDAY.

San Francisco. July @.-The first detachment OF
the NewYork volunteers will probably sail for
Honolulu next Tuesday on the steamer Humboldt.
She will carry $50 besides Colonel Barber and
his staff. The remainder Of the regiment must be
sent to Hawaii by August 10, according to the
terms OF the contract made with the transportation
company.
The latest report of the health of Camp Merritt
shows considerable improvement in the condition
of the troops There have been discharged from
the field hospital fourteen cases and eighteen en-
tered from the various regmental hospitals. leav-
ing total of 1877 the sick list
The Signal Corps. now arranged for assign
10 the steamer Rio Janero scheduled
10 sail Saturday consists Of forty-fve men, under
Captain Edgar Russell. with First Lieutenant +. II.
Bailey and Second Lieutenant w. o. Bailey and
Thomas Gordon. Lieutenant Lawrence and two
men of the original corps will go on the St Paul.
The Arizona has been added to the transport SER
vice, and the Olympic may be chartered also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
PROBABLY AT MANILA.

Washington. July 20--Accordng to the calcu-
lations at the Navy Department Admiral
Dewey's fleet at Cavite should now he rein
forced by the coast defence vessel Monterey
which, with her tender and collier. the Brutus
mas now been about twenty days out from
Honolulu With the addition OF this fine and
powerful monitor Dewey will be amply able to
take care OF himself so long as the naval forces
In the Philippines are maintaining the relative
proportion they now occupy However. the dis
closure by the State Department Of the lack Of
foundation for the sensational stories Of strained
relations with Germany has largely abated the
anxiety entertained at the Navy Department
As to Deweys position at Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
POstofice Notice.

Should b, read DAILY by all interested as changes
may Foreign mali. Tor the ending July q ises win
sl9se promptly IN p an Ms9 Close on" hour earlier than
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sAyrRpAY-A $50 a. M for Europe ercep, ,span,.
per s Umbria via Queenstown deter, ,,t s
swiaeTap lay per TuTk @tra a, Ha % Tor italy,
per Ems va AaP . r5 s,ss' s nps Italy
va TaSr .., ss sisd ter . psr S'Ss
fS @us ss be dR sT
scosand dT S,tci per oer ihops a. 70 80
M for except spain per Sc. Ss.sS. Vt,
Queenstown letter: ms., c, De D ssa usa deter. must
b. directed per Hekla')
After IN. closing Of the Supplementary Transaiianue
snsnsd on the piers American. English French
AID German steamers ana remain pen un,h WITHIN
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
THURsDAY-M 1890 a m tor Hai,l. per $. Prime
willem letters Tor Cape Haiti venezuela Curacao:
rRipAY"H, go a. m for jamaica per steamer from
ra psSs5uce iot North Sas mus, ' os d.
fortune Island jsmaIS, S:ysHIls and Gf;y;o%n
er An at and 70 santa Msr TRS peer MS..n
loso = n, tsr Nassau: & F. csmg;.as SaisSas
% MssSS ms. be per H per %
a m esurpIementsry 1880 a M FOR Venezuela and
Curacao also savanilla and Csrihagena via Curacao
per : 8 Abydos. $50 y. n for Newfoundland. per
steamer from North sydney. $50 p for 81 Pierre
Miouelon per steamer from North Sydney
Mails for New foundland by rail Halifax and thence
nv steamer close this once daily ~ >3o Nails
Tor Miauelon rail 10 postor. and thence oy steamer.
close AZ this once daily at $50 =. m Mails for
Mexico city overland unless specially addressed Tor
Sisnatch by steamer. close at this office Dolly Al 2o
m and 80 d tRegstered mail closes At o D. m
"e'' ~ TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.
..u. ,or China Japan and Hawaii. PEI = Gaelic 0rom
80 Er,ncsco close here daily 20 July - al 90
10 Malls for Australia except West Ausyallal. New
J. aIars Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per .. Warrimoo
srar T,n ouNer) close mere daily after July and W
I'M ri al 80 D m. Malls for the Society Islands.
hin civ Papeiti Grcm san trsnciseop. close here
Seuy IN TO July rs at 6 80 m Mails for China ana
Japsn Especially add essed ony,, per - Empress Of
in4a ffrom Vancouver. close here daily up 20 July
tos a, e.so o. m. Mails for China and Japan per g
"a y, 6.3c D. m Mails for Australia Except those
W, Sustrsa which forwarded VIA Europel New
z.sisns Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands. per g o.
Wsrlnosa from san FranciscO. close here daily up
August 10 at a m. IL a. IN and $50 D. m. tor On
arrivai az New-York o, Etrura With British mails
for Australia.
rrsnspacihc mails forwarded por, u sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing the prssump
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegle-
tered mail closes at p. n. previous day.
cORNEflCS VAN COTr, Pnstrnastse
4ostofnes. New-York. n. Y. July ~ SA->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
TIE TINE TO GET READY.
COAST DEFENCE PREPARATIONS SHOULD NOT BE
NEGLECTED.
From The San Francisco Report.

From The San Francisco Report
Germany is sending warshps TO Manila Bay. and
meanv lille the German newspapers are being given
free rein TO say what the United States IS and is
not gong 10 be allowed TO do with the Philippine
Islands
So that the United States has made up its mind
Germans may say do. Notwithstanding the long
talk before the war with Spain came On. the
came Now Germany is beginning to mutter and
show signs Of hostility. and we might as well pro-
Gus trouble with Germany. it will be because We
have got ready for anything the Germans may do
The reader we may be the less likely we shall be
anything else The Germans do not calculate
standings they should be allowed to see some OF it
So let us build shipS-especially torpedo boatsand
troops. We need all the navy we can get together
Il short order and all the troops we can properly
equip we are READY Tor SPAN, now we need 10
be ready for any nation that objects TO our reapng
the fruits OF conquest. To that end must
and this is especially true OF the Pacific Ocean.
Furthermore. the troops We send must be super
abundany Supplied WIN rnh ana o'h n,,r
hold the Hawaiian Islands. The United States
American fortified tons-wth American guns walt
ing TO be mounted on them ought 70 be going up
rapidly. II Germany or some Other hfst-cass
Power should veto our plans Of conquest and reten-
zion, the Pacific Ocean would be closed 10 US for
whe ana ten IN sort OF nbed w for we
three months In the Philippines. and no troops or
Now is our time TO look ahead and get ready.
There ought 10 be twenty thousand troops IN camp
ports already picked out for their conveyance 10
to stand off hostile feet The War Department
has admitted that the city will not be thoroughly
heights shall have been crowned with powerful
batteries and the left flank Of The line Of defences
been done vet toward providing the necessary pro-
te,tion. No time should be Loot In providing H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
FryERtL or MRS. MARK HOPKINS.

Wlliiamstown. Mass. July % (Spec!aD.-The IA.
neral OF the widow Of the Rev. DR.. Mark Hop
kins for forty years president Of Williams Col
lege was held here this afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by President Carter. and
were most impressive. The bearers were her sons
and grandsons \ long procession Of relatives and
friends followed her body 10 the little college cemc-
terry near by where IT was laid beside that OF her
husband
Mrs. Hopkins was the daughter Of Major lyman
Western Massachusetts She was descended from
some of the oldest and most distingu shed New
England families ana was greatly beloved by tho
alumni OF the college many OF whose lives had
been Influenced by her character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ToDAYs FORECAST
washington July 2o-The depression central Tuesday
evening over Superior has moved eastward to the
6, Lawrence Valley and covers New England ana
cha ,ower lake region The pressure high the
lake region the valleys and the Guf States The
measure is relatively low the Rocky Mountain plateau
The barometer has risen in the lake regions ana he
central valleys and has fallen on the northern ROCKY
Maintain plateau The temperature is higher In the
,r,h ,,sn, States and on the northern Rocky Noun
tain plateau: I, is lower in the lake regions the ONO
Valley and on the middle Rocky Mountain slope showers
ard tbunde-storms have occurred In New England tne
ake regions the Ohio and Mississippi valleys far ana
cooler Weather is indicated for New England me Norh
ian,ic States the lake region and the ONO val
The weather will be generally fair THURSDAY IN inc
,;i,,,ic and Gulf States and central valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
rorR PARTIES SENT OUT.
r,rsu AIR FUND CHILDREN START
FOR A VACATION.
curry co TO ovERToN. PENN: CTAvHRAcK AND
WARWICK. y. Y. AND HOPE
VALLEY. r. l.

VALLEY r. l.
,,,,,r nart;es OF children were sent TO the coun-
,ry Yesterday by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
- wen, 10 Overton Penn; Claverack, ~ Y:
varvick y Y and Hope Valley r. l.. and in
zach place the outing will last two weeks Every
hud WAS poor in a state of suffering from the
,es, ard closeness OF the tenements. and oadly IN
nsed Of a vacation. Each one or these country
nlaces is in the midst of the most healthy open
rounirv and the houses where the children will
s,sy are In respect 10 neatness. ariness. whole
sone food and kind hosts superfne. The Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund had the pleasure Of connect
ting the children with the country homes, and the
result Will be- as It has always been. a much hap
,ier and healthier set of children. The setting
,or,h Of the facts of this transaction is without
.xargeration. a mere skeleton of what detailed ac
count of all the visible good accomplished would be
AZ Hone Valley the party has been arranged for
nv Miss Airline T. Langworthy, and the people
who have so generously invited the children 10
their homes Amos Nichols. Miss Elsie Arnold.
Edwin Burdick. Mrs. Clarke. VIII Nichcls, Mrs.
Raw Nichols Miss Hoxie and Miss Airline p. Lang
worthy
4 characteristic question asked the other
day by little Fresh Air girl who had never been
out Of the city in her life. She small and
knew Itte OF the wide. wide world outside Of the
narrow aforementioned street in which all Of her
short existence had thus far been passed. She
was leaning against the rail of the ferryboat gaz
inc awed and open-mouthed at all the wonders
spread out before her. The passing craft, the
great city gradually growing smaller in the dis
lance. and the green water rushing astern. were
new and marvellous things. 1t was a panorama
Of mysterious grandeur. But as the boat neared
the Jersey shore the little brows began TO quicker,
and she seemed perplexed She looked fearfuLy
and inquirngly up at the attendant from time 10
time Finally she summoned up courage and
pucked his sleeve:
Please mister. why does der water Al run
away. an-an when are we goin' ter move
The innocent little tourist had not discovered
-h1s mo-
which had not been running away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE KAISER REBLkES DETNOLD'S REGENT.

London. July p The Berlin correspondent AZ
The Times says
a singular story Is current 10 the effect that the
officers Of the Detmod garrison. IN the Principally
OF Lppe- Detmod. having refused 10 pay 70 the
members Of the family OF the Regent OF Lippe-
Deimold the honofs he considered due. the Regent.
who vanly appealed to the General IN command.
referred the who.e matter TO Emperor william. VINO
sent him this reply
NY General had orders 10 render TO the Regent
what belongs the Regeni-nothlng more. As
for the rest, object TO the tone in which you have
allowed yourself 10 couch your letter.
There seems reason to believe that the story has
some founda,io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
SPEED IN BATTLE.
THE MAGNIFICENT RUN OF THE OREGON AND
ITS LESSON

From The Boston journal.
With every gun. except B-inch In the after
turret. blazing forth. The oregon is represented In
n letter received In Washington as rushing forward
out OF the bunch Of ships. and in ten minutes after
the start taking the next place 10 the Brooklyn In
the big
From that time she under forced draught
all the time. and making higher speed than she
had ever recorded while In the service. AT some
periods OF the race the big vessel is believed 10
have been going. according TO her engineers. over
IG knots, which tallies with Captain Eulates
sta Elements that no battle-ship making only ID
knots could possibly have kept up with the fast
Colon. with her hgh-powered engines:
Raymond Rodgers, the executive OF the Indiana.
writes that when the Oregon came racing across
his bow Il was the grandest sight he ever wit
messed She charged right down. he says. on the
Spanish fleet. letting go first at vessel and
then the other. and all the time carrying great
white bone In her teeth that told OF her engine
power and great burst OF speed. All the time she
was running men were working on one Of the after
alongside In the turret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

To- England fair weather: cooler; southery winds
becoming northwesteriy
For Eastern New York. fair; decidedly cooler north
westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-1ersey. fair and
cooler weather: souhery winds becoming northwestery
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
fair and cooler. northerly winds
For Virginia. North Carolina and South carolina, far
showers IN eastern poruohs S"o'ef'
winds
For Yves, Virginia fair: cooler; northerly winds be
coming variable. 49,
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio fair. cooler: fresh norihery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE CHINESE Rebellion.


UPRISING IN KwANG-sr rs BEING RAPIDLY
SUPPRESSED
London. July n.--The Hong Kong correspondent
OF The Daily MaI' says tho rebellion In the
Province OF Kwang-Si is being rapidly suppressed.
The imperial troops dispensing the rebels md
rccapturng the cities they had seized
The Shanghai correspondent Of The Daily Mail"
teegraphing Wednesday. says
"A slight Chinese outbreak occurred this morn.
ing In the American settlement The police charged
the mob ami arrested Eve leaders.
1T Is reported that arrangement has been
made with regard 10 the Ming 70 joss-house Tho
French agree 10 abandon their gcheme for carry
ing road through It In exchange for an extension
OF the French concession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
MAYOR MAGUIRE OF SYRACUSE MAKES AN AID
DRESS on MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

DRESS on MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Plattsburg July 2O.-The feature Of the days
lectures at the Catholic Summer School the
address Municipal Government" by James K
Mcguire. Mayor of Syracuse. His address was
principally upon the control Of franchises He
said that some OF the Eastern cities were far be-
hind cities of the interior in lighting facilities He
declared that the greatest evil in government of
cities is the careless or corrupt granting of fran
These franchises" he said. ARE indirectly
sponsible for the fact that thousands Of voters
lecture was that OF the Rev. Thomas Mcmillan, OF
Newly ork. on Pedagogy. The Rev. Mr.. OCon-
nor made an address on the Great German Epic
the Lyric Drama" Another vaudeville entertain
OF q musical and literary character formed
the chief pleasure OF the evening There were
fifty new arrivals to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
CAPTAIN JACOB SMITH.

Westrord Mass. July 20.-Captain Jacob Smith.
one Of the oldest residents OF this town died at his
home here yesterday. aged nearly ninety He COM
nanded sailing vessel for many years and had
visited nearly all parts OF the world. He saw the
coronation OF Queen Victoria, and was In Califor-
MIA al the time OF the first discovery Of gold: He
was greatly loved and respected by all who knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
LANES JOHNSON.

Oakland Cal. July 2o-James Johnson. wealthy
shipowner died his home here Monday night
from complications brought on by excessive smoK'
ms Captain Johnson was the owner OF many
toaStwisa vessels and interested In deep,wate,
ships besides owing considerable agricultural lana
ami allied interests. He was siXty-two years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
ON THE ROAD TO SUICIDE.
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION AS SEEN BY An INDE-
PENDENT OBSERVER.
TON HarNr's weekly for July %.

ION harNr's Weekly for July g.
WHO ne ne democratic Senators and Representatives
spaj, oo iot years been picking the quarrel with
ba IN Peomh onering resolutions recognizing the Gu
ara,io while stesdfastly opposing any prep
ineyi,sbttD ' ne war which such recognition would
ance ~; nave brought. IL no doubt grew
Of Their Nle Republicans should take possession
thew sboHT,SSn particular quarrel. Nevertheless.
under ,IIu nave borne themselves warly even
have adnniction Particularly they should
Army - 'dlned from endeavor.ng to cripple the
which al he eiusing those means of increasing II
sble rnnsrs T.psrts agreed upon as the best pos
Of thssr sns Unfortunately they took counsel not
Bailey. Of Teyas p5S OF their passions and OF Mr..
h s in the category Win tnsy heV mfrs OF
nerts OF he Convention In 49, and with the oppo
can look forwara OF Texas in lsis. and they
opposition. through an intermnable vista OF