davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
AFFRONTs BRITISH CONSUL.
Agent Demands Rent for Our Con-
suIate Rooms i'm Havana.

Havana Correspondence New York Mail
and Express.
There has just occurred an instance of
how the honor of the United States is up
held by its present representative, Mr..
Jerome, the British consul general and also
of how keenly the Spanish officials appre-
ciate the Importance of preventing any af-
especial mention.
1T appears that the United States con-
sulate in Havana, which has been closed
ever since Consul General Lee left the city,
is in building owned by an English insur-
ance company of which Baron Schroeder
IN Havana sent his representative to Mr..
Jerome, as the representative of American
interests. to collect the rent for the United
states consulate, now five months overdue.
Mr.. Jerome politely explained that he was
not authorized to pay the rent, but that the
agent need not be worried, as the rent
would of course be- paid after the war was
over. Peace was not yet concluded, he ex-
planned to the collector, and he must wait
But l have no security for the rent"
said the collector. Il propose to seize the
furniture unless 1 am paid at once"
You are an impudent fellow" said the
Britisher (who. by the way, is a good deal
nections in both New York and Virginia. }
1T is not true that you have no os-.er Sc
curity than the furniture for the rent. You
have the verbal assurance of myself rep
resenting the UnIIed States government,
that the rent will bs paid"
But that is only verbal, there is no con-
tract"
Leave this office instantly" said Mr..
Jerome. Il only regret that il is not con-
sistent with my dignity to kick you down
the stairs. Inform your superior that as
the representative of Great Britain / shall
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
REFUSE TO PAY TAXES
FILIPINOs DO NOT WANT TO SUPPORT
AGUINALDO'S ARMY.
Natives Badly Divided on Questions
Before the COngress-Charges
Against Spanish Priests.

MANILA, Sept. 25.-The Filipino Congress
is engaged in consideration of the question
of raising funds to defray the heavy ex-
penses of the maintenance of the army
pending a decision by the Paris conference.
Hitherto the army of the Fflipinos has been
chiefly supported by public subscriptions,
but now the native government contem-
plates the imposition of various taxes. The
inhabitants of the northern provinces. how
ever especially of Pampang and Ilocis, fiat
ly refuse to pay land or poll taxes, because
it was the popular impression that the
revoutionists would abolish taxation en-
tirely.
The natives of Pampang and Pangasinan,
the two richest agricultural provinces of the
islands, and those of Ilocis and zambales,
who are the sturdiest mountaineers, dstrust
the Tagals, and insist upon the establish
ment of an American protectorate
Yesterday the Assembly debated the ques-
ton of land tax A majority of the MEM
bers were opposed to the maintenance of a
burden unequaliy distributed and unduly
favoring the Tagals, and demanded that a
statement of expenditures be submitted be-
fore the matter was decided The statement
was not Forthcoming, and the question was
shelved.
Aguinaldo realizes the difficulty of recon-
CLING the conflicting interests, but hopes
that the nations will allow the Filipinos a
fair chance to show that they are capable
of self-government. Aguinado desires the
Associated Press to inform the world that
there is conclusive evidence that many
Spaniards and priests are intriguing with d
faction of the natives to foment disturb
ances so that Americans will believe the
whole population to be irreconcilable." He
asserts that the intriguers pay money and
provide uniforms to persons who imperson-
ate rebel officers and enter the town, and he
accuses Eugene Blanco of being the chief
paid agent of these intriguers.
In the course of an interview with the As
socated Press correspondent, Aguinaldo
said that the Filipino fleet comprises eight
steamers, which are now engaged in con-
veying troops for grand campaign against
the Spanish garrison in the southern ISL
ands. These vessels are practically un-
armed. The Spanish gunboat FL Cand, he
says, recently entered Masbate and caught
and sunk the Filipino troop ship Burisan,
which was lying at anchor there. He ad-
mtted the recent purchase of the steamer
Abbey, formerly the Pasig, but denied that
she had landed rifles and ammunition at
Batangas, though he admitted that she car
ried two Maxims and shipload of stores.
The United States steamer Hugh McCul-
loch captured the Abbey sixty miles south
of Manila. 1t is believed that the Abbey
has landed 1900 rifles.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
THE SOLDIERS RATION.
Facts That VIII He Presented by fh'
Commissary Department

Washington Letter in Chicago Record
The officers of the commissary department
promise to convince the investigating COM
mittee. which will meet on Saturday that
the United States army is the best-fed army
in the world and tnat the quality and
quantity of the food furnished in our stand
ard ration is not only sufficient in nourish-
ment but palatable TO a degree equal to
any combination that military science has
yet devised. They say that the ration fur
nished army is the result of years of
careful scientific investigation, and if it is
properly cooked there would be no COM
plant from the soldiers. They believe that
the great part of the complaints have been
due TO improper cooking and in many cases
TO the absence of cooking facilities No man
is expected to eat raw pork raw pota-
toes. but on the transports which brought
home the soldiers who are said to have died
of starvation there were no adequate cook
ing facilities On the Manitoba which
brought the Sixth Illinois, for example the
galley was intended TO cook meals for
crew of not more than one hundred sailors
and a passenger list Of half that number
Therefore when regiment OF one thou
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

sand men were sent on board it was abso-
lutely Impossible to furnish cooked food for
half of them. The commissary insists that
Colonel Foster should have ascertained this
fact before his men went on board and pro-
vided them with cooked rations so far as
possible.
The army ration to-day consists of 20
ounces of fresh beef or fresh mutton, or u
ounces of pork or bacon. or % ounces of salt
beef. or IA ounces of dried fish, or Is ounces
of picked or fresh fish: Is ounces of flour or
soft bread, or Is ounces of hard bread, or 20
ounces OF corn meal; 22-5 ounces of beans
or peas, or 80 ounces OF rice or hominy
16 ounces of potatoes or II As ounces Of
potatoes and 1-5 ounces of onions, or IL 10
ounces of potatoes and 40 ounces of
canned tomatoes or of fresh vegetables not
canned; l So ounces of green coffee or 7-20
ounces of roasted coffee, or S2-5 ounces Of
or OIL. The ration is ample, but has to he
cooked by the men or company, and here
comes in the supervision of the company
commander, and if he be incompetent or
neglectful his men will suffer.
When troops are travelling by rail or when
separated from cooking facilities the travel
ration for leo men consists of 112h pounds
of soft bread or 100 pounds of hard bread
of baked beans pounds of roasted coffee,
10 pounds of sugar. In lieu of sugar and
coffee q cents per day per man will be all
lowed for the purchase of liquid coffee, and
when the men have lived on the travel ra-
ton for four consecutive days there will be
allowed an additional one-pOund can of to-
matoes per man per day.
The commissary general also insists that
plenty of supplies of delicate food for sick
and convalescents on these ships could
have been obtained if the regimeutal Off
GERS or the surgeons had made acquisitions
for them, but rule the men in charge
were without experience and without
knowledge in these matter and were not
aware of their authority or the facilities at
their command. There is no complaint
from the regular soldiers in this respect
Their officers knew what was wanted and
how TO get it, and therefore they had little
trouble. Any volunteer officer could have
obtained the same information If he had
read the army regulations. General Eagan
insists that the records Of the commissary
department show that no acquisitions for
delicate food for the sick and convalescent
were ever made by the officers in charge
of the troops who suffered so much for want
of it. If such acquisitions had been made
they would have been supplied. The omis-
sion was due to ignorance and ineXperi-
ence.
The regimental commissary and the COM
mfsSary SergeantS are expected to look
after these things and make provisions in
advance for the men, just as an oruIIlaly y
citizen goes to market for his family. The
regular officers know how to do it; the vol
unteers did not, and therefore the soldiers
for whom they were providing suffered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

ence of a French force in the very heart
of the valley becomes rather serious.
The motives of - invasion are not hard
to discover. France wants the Nile as an
outlet for her central Sudan possessions
and she wants a fortified post on the Nile
to bridge over the vast distance between the
French Congo and her slip of territory on
the Red sea. The French colonial party has
set its heart on an unbroken empire from
st. Louis to Obok from the Atlantic to the
Red sea or Indian ocean. A series of filibus-
tering raids like Marchand's and Liotard's S
have helped to push the project along. On
the Niger one of these expeditions nearly
brought on a war with Great Britain last
spring. The seizure of Fashoda is merely
repetition of the occupation of Nikki and
If France attempts any defense of her ac-
ton it will probably be that the Egyptian
government, by abandoning the Sudan prov
inces, thereby relinquished it's sovereignty
and left them open to the first conner. The
plea is not worth much in the absence of
any objections from the French government
to the three treaties acknowledging Great
Britain's claim to control the Nile valley.
Anyway. it comes too late to change Eng
lands policy. Putting one side its effect
on the cape to Cairo scheme, a French set
tlement at Fashoda would leopard Eng
lands work in Egypt far too seriously to be
tolerated. The entire Egyptian plain is de-
pendent on the annual overflow of the Nile
for its means Of living. A rise of less than
twenty feet means scarcity: of over twenty
F'ashoda,. by drawing off water for irriga-
ton, could paralyZe Egypt and devastate it
with ldHlHS whenever Iney pleased, ana
Great Britain has intention of intrusting
France or any other country with such un-
limited power
So far as France is concerned the affair
is not likely to develop into a casus bell.
The republic is too unstable already to risk
an unsuccessful war, and the Dreyfus case
has gone too far to make diversion possi-
BILE. We may therefore expect to hear be-
fore long that 'the incident is closed" in
the only way in which it can be closed-by
the withdrawal of the French troops. At
the same time the temporary repulse will
not by any means imply that France has
given Up her hopes of controlling the Nile
valley. France has not secured the friend
ship of Menelek and raised, drilled and
armed a powerful Abyssnian army for
nothing, and it is quite possible that Great
Britain will have to face a more formidable
sion of the Nile from source to mouth is
ma d0
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Fair Weather Predicted for Indian
apOIis and Vicinity.

Local forecast for twentyfour hours end
ing IL p. m Sept. 26-Fair weather on Mon
day.
General Conditions Yesterday-Moderately
low barometric pressure prevails, the low
est south from Lake Superior. 1t is warmer
west of the Mississippi. Fair weather pre-
walls everywhere. Rain fell only at ST.
Louis, Mo-, and Jacksonville, Fla
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - For Ohio
Partly cloudy weather; light, variable
winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Partly cloudy
weather; warmer; southery Winds
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
THE CLASH IN THE SUDAN.
Points of the Conflict There Between
France and Great Britain.
New York Sun.


The French occupation of Fashoda on the
upper Nile does not seem TO be one of those
matters on which compromise is possible.
Great Britain has not labored in Egypt
these many years, overthrown Mahdism and
reconquered half of the old Sudan in order
to allow French officers the privilege of pro-
noting or multiplying her work as they may
think fit. Major Marchand or Liotard or
whoever turns out to be the leader of the
occupying force, will have to be disavowed
by his government and persuaded upon to
withdraw or else be turned out by Kitch-
ener.
The rights OF Great Britain are quite
clear. The Nile valley has been recognized
in three successive treaties with Germany
Italy and the Congo Free State as being
under her protectorate. The French gov-
ernment was informed of tie purport of
each of these treaties and raised no protest
To prevent doubt on the subject France was
officially informed in 1895, when rumors of
the Marchand expedition were first heard,
that Great Britain would resent any in
trusion IN the Nile valley as an unfriendly
act. In the face Of this warning the pres
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
Congress of Mothers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-A congress of
mothers, under the auspices of the national
organization, will be held in Omaha Oct
s. and 10, by invitation of the Trans.
mississippi Exposition. All interested in
the movement are invited to attend. There
will be a meeting in Omaha of the national
board of managers at the close of this con-
GreSS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
BRYAN still Waiting.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. - Col. w. J.
Pryan, of the Third Nebraska, is still in
Washington awaiting an answer from the
War Department regarding his request for
the discharge of the sick men of his regi-
ment. He will leave probably tomorrow
for Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

When you go to the seaside or to any rural
resort in the summer take some of Clenn's
Sulphur Soap with you. because It obviates
blemishes OF the complexion produced by
the sun and wind.
Hilps Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, soc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
Mrs. WinsIow,s soothing syruu

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
r,others for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays pain, cures wind collie. regulates the
bowels, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea,
WHITTIER arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by druggists IN every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup. 25 cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

Baltimore American.

Owing to the war the agents of prize
nghters have been able to get but little ad-
verusement out of their yearly skirmishes
with governors and sheriffs They are
starting in now for a short campaign.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

Caller-Mrs. De Style is not in. you say?
Why. / saw her through the window as j
came up the steps.
Servant Cblandly)--shure. mum. that was
only her shadow you saw.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

Chicago News.

1t is commonly believed that under the
present system of paying the stamp tax the
express and telegraph companies could
stand up under the burden of war several
million vars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

> ak > As AOOlS N Ls
siOn--Big Four.
ARRIVE
U City & w &C, dy. 9:25
S'wst'n linn. dy. d s. 80
B.H. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex. GOO
B.H. & And'n ex. 8s45
N. Y. ex. dy, s...1Os6O
iOn--Big Four.
New York ex. dy. 5. 4:05
Mat & T II acc. -. 10:30
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r SD. d s,dy O:1O
siOn-Big Four.
Greensburg acc...... 900
Cin'ti acc. dy.......11:15
c & st L mail, dy
d 3 and p..........11:l0
Chi. Linn. p...... 4s16
Gin & Ind ex. p... 0s4O
G I&StL ex. dy s.11sO6
Chicago dy s.....11s6Q
lie Line.
LOUSY T I dy s...11s5O
Louisv day expr. .11.i0
lOn--Rig Four.
Gin { !, dy. s........ $3.50
Lafayette accom-. !. 1880
Gin. mail.p d, dy. 2s35
Lafayette acc..... 6l40
C'ti & Wash. d D. Clio
'ton-Big Four.
Wabash acc, dy..,. 9:2s
B.Harbr mi ex... 3s1O
Michigan expr.... Ss46
est-Big Four.
Col & Gin ex, dy. 9. $3.50
Champaign accom-. 1929
NY. ex e. mall. 2s42
Peoria ex. dy, p.. GIG
Four.
Springfield expr. r.....1i:35
Columbus expr. .1O:4O
4 ST. LOUIS R'Y.
si0n--Penna Line.
Limo mall. dy 5 d.s:0S
Richmond accom-. 800
st L ex. dy. d s.12;x5
Ind p Is acc....... 3s16
Mail express. dy.. 0;BO
West'n ex, dy, $1,000
n---Penna n. n.
Chi & Lou ( ex. .dy $50
Chi g. Lo ex, dy y. 3.4S
On-Penna II. r..
Mad a Ind acc. .....f0:20
st L & c ( l. dy. plies
Mad, & Ind. acc. .6i35
Ind & Pitts. dy. s TOO
Mad. & Ind. acc,
Sunday only.....3t1O
L 4 Chi ex, dy s.11i4O
A LINE.
New York ex, dy s. $50
Ehingham accom-. 1000
T. Haute ex. dy. 1t2O
Atfc ex. dy. d 5 p.2s2S
Fast Line. daily. 4s4S
stL G. NY. dy. s d 7:OH
n. II.
VincenDes expr. .10:40
Cairo expr, 'dy.....4sSO
TON a. DAHT'N R'Y
Gin. Ind & Chi en-.
dy. 5 .......12.l5
Daily fast mail. .6:5o
Gin & Roachdale
ex, dy. lies
Gin & Dayton. q.
y ..-..............3t20
Gin & Dayton ace. 7s5O
Gin daily ex. . c.1O;36
WESTERN II. II.
Ind pls ex. dy. 1920
Vail and expr.... 2s3H
Toledo expr ....... GEO
- WESTERN R'Y.
Fast expr. dy. 3 c.. $50
Cuscola acc..........10:40
>hicago expr..... 2t40
Nail and expr.... 4s4Q
nI0UOn ROute.)
Gin vest. dy. s...... $50
Fast mail, dy, s..- 7::5S
In vest. dy. q p. 4tSy
shicaRo expr...,. &s40
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

LEI An
New York ex, dy S. AIS
Muncie & b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mall. ..10:50
And'on Il Il II ex. .11:15
u c & w &C. dy.. 4.60
Knick' b'r, dy, d s. 0;25
st. Louis Divis
st Louis expr....... 1880
S'wst'n lin, dy. d s.11:45
I. II. & Mat. ac.. 4;3O
7 H & Mat acc,
Sunday only.....O;10
NY & StL ex. .dy s11;2O
Cincinnati Dfvi
Cincinnati I |. dy 8. S:45
st L e. Gin ( ]. dy, S AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom-. .10:50
Cincinnati dy p....2:45
Greensburg acc. $3.50
Cti & Wash. F. L.
dy, d, 9 and p... 0,2O
Louisvfl
Louisv I l dy s..... 3:45
Louisv day expr. .2;45
Chicago Divis
Lafayette accom-. 7:l0
Chi I m, dy. d p.... .n:45.
Chi. Lin. d p.... 4ilD
Lafayette acc.-.. bs16I
Chi r L, dy s.......12:05
Michigan Divts
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35|
Mich mail and ex. HIS
Wabash acc, dy.. 4s6OI
Peoria Div. w
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25l
West'n ex, dy, .1i:45I
Champaign acc... 4t30
Peoria ex. dy, s..11s15
Peoria Div. r
Columbus express. 5:l0l
Sp' field & Col. ex.3i2Ol
PITTS, CIN., CHI.
indianapolis Divil
Eastern ex. dy, s.. $50 !
Columbus accom-. $3.50
Richmond acc.... 1870
Attic ex, dy. d s..2;3O |
Day ex, dy....... 500
StL&NY. dy 5 d.. Ss1O
Chicago Divisio
Lou & Chi ex. dy p.11:35
Lou& Chi I ex. dy 8 1906 |
Louisville Divisi
Lou & SO spl, dy, 5. $780,
Lou e. Mad ac. dy 5 S:15
Ind & Mad accom-.
Sunday only...-... 7:00 |
Ind. & Mad. ac... 3t33
L. & Alta. dy. p.:4sOO
louisville acc..... 7slO
VANDALl
Terre Haute ex. dy. T:20l
~ Y & StL. dy . d. $40
StL ex. dy. 5 q D. AZ ;30
EfiinghaTn acc. 400
Fast Mail. dy..... 1905
Western ex. dy s.11t2Ol
INDIANAPOLIS s&
Gro & Vines ex. dy e:15
Vincennes expr. i2O !
CINCINNATI, HAMII
Gin ex. dy. 5 c......3:55
Daily fast mail. 5. .S:05
Gin & Detroit ex. .l0:45
Gin & Dayton ex, II
Gin & Dayton. dy. II
d p ..............4s1O
Gin & Detroit ex, II
Lake ERIE q v
Mail and expr. ....... 700
4. d & NJ c ex. dy 1s20
Evening expr. 200
INDIANA, DECATUR
Mail and expr. ...... S:l5
Chicago express.....i1:eel'
Tuscoia accom-. 3i4b
Fast ex. dy. . ell sO0
c., 1. q l.. RX. {
Chi night ex, dy. s.i2:Sb
Fast mall, dy. s.... I:0o
Chi expr, p..........u:bQ
Chi vnzL q n..... tt31l'
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
SCALES
C()vE:R RED
Head Of Six Months Old Baby.
They Would Peel Off Taking
The Hair with Them.
Doctor G. Remedies Did No Good
Tried Cuticura. Hair Grew and
Now No Trace of Eczema.

My baby was about six weeks old when the
top of her head became covered with thick
scales, which would peel and come off, taking
the hair With it. 1t would soor form again
and be as bad as before. tried several things
and then went to tho doctor. He said it was
Eczema and prescribed an ointment, which
did not do any good. A friend spoke of Gu
TIcURA SOAP. tried it and read on tho
wrapper about CUTIcuRA (ointment) as a REM
edy for Eczema. bought box and washed
her head in warm water and CUTIcURA SOAP
and gently combed the scales of. They did
not come back, and her hair grew out fine
and thick. She is now year and half old
and has no trace Of Ec>eRad. You have my
permission to publish my letter.
Mrs. c. w. BURGESS,
Feb. q, '9S. 95Warren St., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

DEFoRnTY APPARATUS. Trusses, Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL EYES
in the state.
WIN. H. ARMSTRONG & co.
CNew No 120 n S. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

CuricURA REMEDIES appeal with irresistible forSe 70
mothers nurses and all having the children To
know that single application viii afford instant relief
permit ress and sleep and point speedy cure in tho
most torturng and disfgung of skin and scalp dseases
with loss Of haT and them in your uy
SLEEP FoR SKIN Tortured BABIES AND REsr FcR
TIRED MoIaERs In warm bath with cUrtcuR. soar.
and single application OF curIcURA lontmentl greatest
ofemolLents and skin cures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
SrOLMAYER, SEALS! !dSl|
WNl1A0 STENCILS. STAMPS
l@2si IELI3S6. Is SlMERIDLAN ST GROUND Floor.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

IN and after Tuesday, Aug 16, 1898,
- trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. Nj. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-Sleeper.
P-Parlor Car, C--Chair Car. D-Dining Car
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. & ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

!. Sold throuehontshe world, PorrER DRua AND caxn.
Corr, sole trop<. 3NefOn.
81 How 70 Cure Baby z Skin Disesses 'smailed 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25
Sc ALED PROPOSALS.

h city Of Newport News. Va, viii
receive S',.lnd proposals for tllc con-
sirllcti"n OF TWO iron bridges ana The
approaches thereto in accordance with
i''''''s ana specifications to be selected
ny IN" bidders and furnished and sub
hiitlc" along with the hiGS on the same
al me expense OF the bidders and with
o'lt any cost to the city. Strain sheets
must accompany all plans ana specif-
cations. Particulars as 10 the kind or
bridges and the general character ana
dIincn&!onS of the samc Will he furnish
eh upon application by the cit% cngi-
l!eer. such proposals shall be sent or
"eivcr"d I" the city clerk, securely
sealed. and must DE in his possession at
II O'Clock noon Of
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH. 1898.
Iht city reserves the right to reject
any or al! bids.
]. A. MAsSIE,
aug ls-lm. City Clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-25

The announcements that Hon. Thomas
Solller Plat has decided u eSpousr The
cause Of Colonel THEODORE Roosevelt
who aspircs to The S~uDcrnarGrial cnair
of the Empire STATE. can only man
that he foxy boss mas DISCOVERED that
there is an avalanche Of popular senti-
ment in favor Gi Teddy. Naturally
Plat would prefer a mar who could be
more easily worked ulan Roosevelt.
put the sensible politician usually bows
to the inevitable with the bcsf grace,
possible. II is not difficult; Is under
stand that the Senator's petition will
be more pleasant with Roosevelt as a
friend than as an enemy. The attempt
10 inject Commodore formerly Cartair)
Jack" Philips. OF the Ea,tIcsh!p Texas.
into the race win hardly prove sue
cessful. AS Il general Thing naval Of
heers have only a slight hold upon the
popular mind when it comes 70 prac1i-
tgStN ~sHN44 Y. #W f#MaE N.