davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE MAYOR At HOLLYWOOD.

CONSULTING WITH JOHN T CARROLL TT Is SAID
As To COMING REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.
Mayor Van Wyrk was AT Hollywood y J.. yes
;erday with John +. Carroll. who IS the leader or
Tammany Han in Mr. Cookers absence in Europe
United States Senator Murphy. who has Joined
hands with Mr.. Croker to wrench the control Of the
State machinery OF the party from ex-senator Hill
at Elberon. This combination of circumstances
made certain TammanH men think This week
promises 10 be an interesting one FOR Democrats
Both ex-senator Hi and Senator Murphy Will he
here and the result OF their observations will he in
tereSting
Mayor Van Wyck. il is said. went 20 New-Jersey
20 consult with Mr. Carroll about making removals
His power OF removal under the stipua lions OF the
charter. expires next Friday. and before he loses
Il he wishes TO make certain changes. Therefore.
aside from the interest In the State situation Tam
many looking for many shifts IN offices IN
der the Mayor within The next four DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

/, editorial in to-day's issue The New Battle
ships" one Of the most lucid sensible and strong
arguments on the lines the Navy Department
should pursue iha; have seen in any newspaper
u is evident that the man who produced that
article Is one who las given more than passing
thought 90 the subject
When thu Iowa and other vessels II her class
were designed the general features proposed We're:
high central frceb0ard ship. with lower free
board at low and stern. ram bow, twin screws
military masts. with armored tops and speed o.
about seventeen knots. The protection features
thick a-mor belt at the water-lne' extend
ing about two-thirds the length Of the ship along
the vital parts: protected deck ,ering the un-
arrnorcd extrcnitics Of the ship below the water
line rodoubt of thick armor above either end OK
the bcted inciosure. and turrc's or naroettfs sur
cftadej ard double-hottou hu,s The battery pro-
posed two Pinch guns IN each tufftt ttne
oregon has l2-inch guns ard four S-lnch par
bettes. in addition to the r'pd-hrlns guns ma
chine suns and torpedo tubes ,
j. is not 20 be disputed that exper ence has snow;
The Tnted states mas been 10 watch the progress
Of navai construction abroad and improve upon IL
sgncrs has been that II Speed G.. more boiler
with speed approx hing that o. the cruiser 'o'
rhc new 6attie-ships Of the English Navy have
ircreased speed ~ Hannibal and .a,sa[ Cass
having speed " Isl knots those OF INC alopus ,
class speed Of III, knots ard the Albion Ju sil
launched. is 70 lie "a ig-knot snip ff'If "a,Fr'.
power il increasing It's fleet and T. IS notable tnat
Of Vessels For some time past England has con-
centrated her Efforts on oatte-shps Of the Iarsrr
size but the United states doesn't need t. follow
suit. for tie Admiralty admits that; IN 80 ~
o, he battle-ship policy Great britain mas "a p'of
ponderance over her possible enemies IN shtips 81
this class. and is distinctly weak In shis ~ ~
batfie-shln corefruciion that no ship should be
line" a@ainst IT,. most powerful ana ssPsVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27


HE i''N N'ititl M'| -Mi"T
To the Li.tor OF The T.. bunc
SIT May bc p.rult'el 20 answer ar objection
raised 20 recent lsfu. 10 ,u4r .lrii.t.. tlt.f.
~ which ha,, been O. constant r..44.r ..r ,.r-..
/ four yc4rsp Tho writer st.i. ..,,,,,-.l... .,,
| don't worry" noo,or,.r. l, ..-r. 80 Old. e...,-
sucgests a rl..il... harm, from. ., I'D. ..., .....
f. .ulrt II I,ti~.~.,.. and ,.,4..... f,.. p
.liftless,... sY,, -..,... ...,.,t ,., ... ,...
'" ''''.' ''''' '''' '''ii' Ii'''
inlst pif'h i-4ot ~ DO meaning ot 'N' word
one Il tne DIES able ororta % ,h, fno..np.rt D.. fo
/ .luc.f. r..tf. o, tt,.. ,...~, ....
"'' i''''' I'D" 1882 '''+ i'li..
| 0,,, no, ,,o..c ,,, ,,r,. -,,lo,. ,,..t...t.. .
certain, ,,,,o,,,., ,, y,,,, o.. ,,..,..- '.,...
''''" "'''''' 10 "'''' - '''-- i+ some" idi f-
steam i' n''f-'''ft 20 '' engine. Tn. London
Siandnrd" 10 an article or thH mosem'r, SAYS.
II Mr. seward can Induce the American pco1 q
...,.,.,i., ..
''"'''s" ",' " '"'" '".'n "' '""' "'s CONC b'
an the cabinet Officers since TIE Revolution
The old s,,o, and Cam. ,,.,,. a.. ,.,..,.
our WORD worry IFS dc1F"i moan 'to catch by
~" thront TO mango 20 tear with the teeth. DO
'' W 80 '' "''' '''' "''' d.
~ ''''' ''.''' '''' '""-' ''''" ' '"' ~" ~
/ ,,,.y,, ,.r,,,,l. i,,,.. .,,., 49,, .... 49,
...,. 10y
/ H"'''nF '"" TWO "oi's !o'''h''t Nt ana Tear
| thought" Worry comes entirely from fcarihouehi.
,,,, ~, . 49, u, ~ '"'
extent OF Hs Indulgence. ihtori"r's with that ac-
Iof'th'LEhi
We an nave mistaken impression which ought
| 10 be- CORRECTED w are under the delusion that
co. -... t..,.. .,.,.,.... $780, $500 49, 49,
"" " 80 ~ "'' "'' - W.
N""I" '4h' /" nave ''"' Inns j. "a great mistake
We have double nature. There l. within each
one. II Us , worryiul man who viii ruI. u- il he
[ c,r and ti.r ,s ,,,s, - s,,.sitt mr., cali ,i,r ,
/ ' 49, ''' ~ - 49, " ''','''' '"'" '"'' "''" !
divine man VINO can Keep NJ other one qu"i. II
We worry j. ~ not because circumstances are
wrong but because surrender Ourselves 10 the
WORRYING mon n our circumsianccs change and
become more Favorable. W. shall perhaps hc Il
| lite more a. our east FOR q short tlm. But un-
less that worrying man H. conquered ne Will he
certain 10 regain ne mastery. # makes no differ
rncc what tn" occasion Is 1t not the occasion ~
Is the worrying man that will work the evil every
| time We'll may We say with TennysOn
"ob tbaf !, man may arise i'm m.
li'"' ,'ie MAJ" 'h'l am may cease 10 h'.
me Nu'i - max worrying j. Il species "i IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
COLONEL s. T. r. CRUGER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Colonel s Van Rensselaer, cruser
will take Mace i'm Trinity church at II O'Clock To-
marrow morning The Union League Gun. OF
which Colonel Cruger was a member iol 5 le ~
years has appointed a committee 10 a' re naniei
funeral Among those on the committee are Id' ~
p Appleton Charles G.. Beaman General = ~. Ia 4,
Coils James c. Garter, Thomas l. james, + .nSon
q McCOok. .., = co,n
The Republican Club has also appointed com
mittee TO attend the funeral This comnlitte,e "
cIudes William Brookheld. Alfred X Conkii'tuJ'
Henry / Einsiein w NJ x Ocott. Colonel - n.
Denison. a. II. Steele. James Tacott ana Ia'he'
A blanchard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
MONROE COUNTY DELEGATES

Rochester. June 26.-The LIST and WITH Assembly
District. Monroe County. Republican conventions
were held yesterday These delegates were elected
Ist Neutrality-suspicious. JAMES BRICK PERKINS.
MERTON E. LEWIS. JOSEPH A CRANE. ROY G..
HATES. RUDOLPH DTBELBEISS T. :. g. BECKER.
WILLIAM MARTIN and FRED GUERNESAY.
lVth Dis-rict-FRANK r. HIGBlE. F.. O. CAMPBELL.
Senator HENRY HARRISON HENRY NEpEIl. a. y.
HENDRIX. W. II DENNISTON and y II. HOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

For Ma.nc New Hampshire ana Vermont fair, except
showers IN northern portions. northerly wlnds
Fo- Massachusetts Raol. i-l nj aud Connecticut fair
wcattr.. oooier northery w.ads.
Foe Sew NorD. generally nir. cooler in southern POI
TONS rortherly winds.
For Eastern gcnnsyi and New-Jersey generally
fair hsh temperature; norhery WINDS, becoming
HE.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
rar,y cloud, weather followed by showers and thunder
storms Mon.ay afternoon night. continued high
perm ir". therl5 winds.
Tor Virginia. \,r'h and ecutn farulir1 showers ana
tnunierStorms. .tsht soutaerlj winds
For We; Virginia. showets and tnundersiorns ugh;
yarlat1@ winds
FIR Western Now Yori Western Pennsyvanis and Ohio
weather wiii showers and nunderstorms,
llrtt variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND 70 DAYS

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND 70 DAYS FORECAST.
Washins''n June .i Tho pressure .s relavel, higher
The South Atlantic States X is low aE other dis
trcts. but with v-l-denn.i storm centre TIE
bar meter has In the Atlantic states lake
gions valleys. The temperature lower
IN the Gulf states and Missouri Valley. AM higher the
northern Rock Mountain plateau showers and thunder
storm reported throughout the central valleys and
East tiuu Nign temperatures have prevailed
throughout Atlantic and OIls States The weather
conditions very uuse'ti,t fur Monday II the
Mis.!-sppi River Iiigh temperatures Will continue
Tie Atlantic and Gult Stae. ~.'n showers and thunder
storms The weather viii be generally fair west II the
Mississippi River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
LEWN N4SSICRED " GiLICIA.

London June %-The anti-Semiuc revolt IN
Gaiicia according 10 the Vienna correspondent OF
The Observer" has broken out afresh ana with
rem. wed violence. Sixteen Jews the correspondent
saws have been nassacred al Neu-Sandec. The
Governor cf Galcia telesraphs that the situation Is
extremely serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
liEOKGE CAEON.

George Caron OF IN" wel-knpwn acrohat' team
~ Cnron and Herbert. died last uigat 1T his hor
so iG6 Maliou-st.. BrooAiyn. after illness last-
ing for several weeks. Death was Iue 20 COM
pllcailou ~ diseases. Caron q clever clown,
acrobat and athlete. lie was born IN the South Of
France. and cam. OF Well-known family OF
partOmmisis ana acrohats lie WAS thirty I'VE
years OH. and leaves "a widow and four children
Tho funeral Will take place from No. 62S East
Observation-Disclosures !Xth-st. MInnatidn on
N.-ineshaN aftarnoon Ut , O.clDck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

4 irousIy voted 70 continue FREDERICK Emory. d.
rector OF the Bureau OF American Republics. IN
office for three months longer. his term eXpirng
June 49, He will continue 20 serve as CHEZ OF me
Bureau Of Foreign Commerce Of the State Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
DIRECTORY or VOLUNTEERS.


NETWORK TROOPS.
FIRST nrgNrN r ana ' ID F ( Fi ia %aos
s. y. Cos and u: 0oveiars Island. y. J
THIRD REGIMENT- Aieer Falls Church: Va.
LiGHTH 9TH. l2rH and 18TH kEGlNhNls-'a'np
TwF%TY-s2coND KEGiMENT- Cos a. g, II and X
\ y - G ana 90 Battalion formerly ia'h Req
FORTY SEVENTH REGIMENT-Cos. 4 aae L. Du'en
Island Il. Cos y. g.. u. r. o. II. /. h and ~
sIxTY-FfFTH EFoIMENr- Camp Aser Falls Church
sIxTf3S NINTH KEGIMEXr--. Tampa. ria.
Towne4nd Pecksk.ll \ j.
Troop A-caup Alrer. E I.!i. Church Va
4sT6n nATfEfY camp Merritt, san Francisoo. cal.
SECOND SIGNAL COKfs Camp Aiger. Fsie Church
Lctters Tor members Of the Naval Reserve should
be- addressed
l. : 1AYE II sgsv' GSon staten Island
/ 5 s JASON Fisher Island suaok COUNTY. y Y.
NEW-JERsEY TROOPS.
Fist , A ai9,. r' T. church Va
For Hsncoe6 y j. cos b. f. ! and l.. romp'on
letters for members Of the New-Jcrsey Naval
Reserve should DE addressed.
L. S 5 BADGER Provincetown. Mass.
l. 5 5 REsOLUTE. Santiago Cuba
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.
ssssr REGMENT-cos.. A. p, c and 4 Fort Knox.
Bucksport. Me Co p Gull Island y. y co. e
81 . .ana e Co.. and K Fort PEBBLE Port
ASi Me.
THIRD REGIMENT Mamie Conn
s12iIT BATTERY a N!aauc. Conn.
SslAVY BATTERY e. Nnnuc. Conn
W. REsERvE-Bos,sn Mas.
HEAVY BATTERY B. Font Grewold. Groton, Conn.
=. For, slocum is on Davd's Island. Long Island
Sound
Fort Schuyler IS on Throe's Neck. Borough Of
The Bronx
Willets Point is on Long Island. Borough OF
Queens 49,
Governors Island f. IN Ncw-York Harhor. The
tort IS known as Fort Columbus. .
Fort Hamilton IA on Ions Island, horoush o.
Brooklyn
Fort Wadsworth Is on Staten Island. Borough OF
Richmond.
Fort Hancock is OIL Sandy Hook y. :.
Letters fer soldiers in The field should be ad-
dressed plainly. Name. rank, company ana !cei-
should be stated The name or The state
from which the organization comes shOhld aI"hys
Be given. because therc may b. regiincnts IN me
same camp from various States having the same
number
PROPER form Of address
JOHN DOE.
Irlyaic Company NJ
sih Regiment. y. y. Vols,
Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga PARK. Ga
Letters for soldiers and sailors IN Cupa snoIIH DC
eooressed TO Santiago Cuba, Via Key "es" ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
RATTLE-SHIPs OF THE NAVY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir As one who has had more or less TO DO with
the vessels Of the old and new Navy. and who had
some practical experience In connection with the
Advisory. Board that designed the first four ships
Of the new steel Navy. and also with some OF the
vessels designed later, wish to say that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

a measure tempered by n breeze which kept UP
throughout the day The temperature was highest
Yesterday about { D. NJ. when II stood at 50 The
lowest - at a. IN. The average was p"s,
than on Saturday by several degrees. ne Forecast
for to-day is for generally fair and cooler weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE GWJN BOUND FOR HAMPTON ROADS.

Philadelphia June es.-The torpedo-boat Gwin'
bound for Hampton Roads. to-day passed through
the Delaware and Rar!tan Canal into the Delaware
River She steamed down the river 10 the Dals.
and Chesapeake Canal. through winch s"e
will pass into Chesapeake Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Continuous cures win confidence. The worst
coughs and even Consumption in its carly stages
is constantly being cured with Jayne's Expeo-
torant. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
MRS CATHERINE LYONS NELSON.

Mrs. catherine Lyons Nelson. mother OF Henry
LOOMS Nelson. Editor OF "Iarper's Weekly" died
al the home Of MIR Nelson. Pelham Road. New
rochelle. on SATURDAY. Mrs Nelson was born In
Killarney. Ireland. and was IN her eghiy-tnird
year She WAS the widow ~ 1hrOphi.us Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
pIRATED Music TO BE DESTROYED.
NEW POSTAL REGULATION TO STOP AN AB;sE
OF THE MAILS

Of TIE MAILS
washington June 25-Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith has issued order changing the
postal regulations in regard 20 sheet music lie
gally sent into this country. Canadian music pub
lisheIs sometimes pirate music copyrighted in the
United States and then send it through the mails
into the United States for sale When such music
has been discovered by the postal authorities II
has been held for three months and If the owner
OF the copyright did institute proceedings for
lis forfeiture returned TO the sender who
generally again sent Il through The mails ana
after REPEATED attempts often succeeded I'm putting
Il upon the market. Under the order issued TO-
DAY the music if not claimed by the holder OF the
DOWNRIGHT will BE- destroyed al the end Of three
months This order j. based upon opinion re-
Gently rendered by the Acknowledgement Music
upon which duty should BE- paid viii BE- sent TO
the nearest collector Of customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
4 NOT SUNDAY.

Yesterday uncomfortaby warm and the
heat caused unusually large exodus TO the near
~ resorts. The warmth OF the suns rays was In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Tribune Oaice June 81 / a. mThe weather yesterday
was fair warm The temperature ranged between
- ~ degrees. the (so degrees being 39s
gher Saturday and l3- degrees higher
tnHn the corresponding day OF last year.
The this city to-day will probably
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
MAIN JFFlCE-l54 Nassau-s..
FFDTnurN nEETrE-l glo IrOatva,

AMERICANS ABROAD WILL md Tae Tribune att
Londor--Orlce OF The Tribune liy Fle.t-st
Moit0r Rose x CO.. Bartho.o NEW House. z q
Brown. .iouif q Co.. - New oxford ct.
Thomas & Son. Ludgate circus
Pari7-J Munro Co. Rue scribe
Hotringer o., IS Rue de ProHente
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 BouleFafc haassmAnA
credit Ly0nnas Bureau Ges Eransers
Tn mas Cook & Son. Place &c opera
- Lombard. oder < Co.. ana Union banA
Fl0rence Whtly < c.
Argl1-Austrian Rank.
Petersburg Credit Lyunrais
London office q The Tribune Is convenient piece
q al and subscriptions.
Corne, CIeuniny J. & w. Willfams.
353 WEST 5fTH IT. TELEPHONE 81" Yin d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
J4P4N'S PREMIER RESIGN ).

MARQUIS ITO OUTFITS ADVICE TO THE
MIKADO.
London. June 27.-The Toxic correspondent Of
The Times says:
MARQUIS Ito. the Premier has resigned. In
rendering his resignation he advised the Mikado
to accop; the principle of party government and
to Instruct Count Okuma Shigenabou and NJ.
Itacaki TO form a ministry. The Emperor viii
probably act on Count los advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

UR EMORY CONTAINED ~ OFFICE.
Washington. June G-The repre- sentatives Of the
South American republics met yesterday and unan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Premier MARQUIS ITO -
Minister II Foreign Affairs BARON NlSSI
Minister az the interior -ElSCoI NJ kOshIh AVA
Minis or OF War-VISCOTNT KATSC RA ...,,,
Minister of Marin MARQUIS SAIGO TSJTI MlNh'-
sinister = Fin ut INot'NE.
Nin,s-r~ ~ Commerce BARON ITEMlN OIL
N mister = Communicate ns--BAitpN - At.MAISO'
VI uis-er ~ Education MARQUIS SAloNlI.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

At the time Of the formation Of the ministry
Marquis Ito after failure TO form an lto.pkuina
coalition Cabinet succeeded. though only through
me personal Intervention Of the Mkado IN con-
structing Ministry independent Of poiiiilSal par
tics A brief career was predicted for the GAP
met as II came into being strongly opposed ~
the military party which then advocate ana s NE
al along insisted upon Japan's asserting herseil
in tho Chinese situa ton brought on by GERMANY
action at Kao-Chau and Russia 5 at Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers


Daily SO a year s. per mon h.
Daily without sunday. Is d 80 cents per month
-uu.ia, Tribune " iekv. 81. Semi-Weekly u
pOSTAGE-txra postage IS clarged foreign countries
except Mexico ana Canada. and on the daily in NsW~
YORK CIV.
sEMITTANcEs II sent in cash. unregistered. Will - -
risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated " The Tr5unss self
recording barometer The dotted Inc shows the tempea
= recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

The Ito Cabinet which formed last January,
was made up with the following distribution OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Woodlawn Cemetery
5pecial Nctlces.

Orce No 20 Z. sd st.
wood,awr Station Gath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Letters for soldiers and sailors In Cuba should De
to Santiago, Cuba, via Key West Fla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
CUBA OUR WARD.

| Spain has never yet and never will
| willingly recognize the Cuban republic.
\ Nor have the United States recognized
either the belligerency or the independ.
| ence OF Cuba.
Therefore, when this country and Spain
come to treat for terms Of peace 1t is
far more probable that Spain will prefer
TO cede Cuba TO US than TO acknowledge
its independence.
INDEED, II Is difficult TO sec what other
disposition it would be possible to make
OF Cuba. Our people are hostile to the
thought of turning the island over to
the government Of Gomez, Garcia & Co.
In that event, we fear that neither the
lives nor the property Of the Spaniards
and Spanish sympathizers on the island
would be safe.
We owe 1t to the world to keep Cuba
under our control until time comes
when we may safely relinquish 1t to
government of its own people. Whether
that time will be one year hence. or five.
or ten years. no man can tell. But from
the spirit recently shown by the Garcia
gang, we should think 1t would be many.
many years before We could trust n gov
eminent OF natives.
About the only way we can see out of
the difficulty is for Spain to cede us the
island in trust for the people of Cuba.
For our part. we do not care what
phrases may be employed to convey the
territory, but we are ANXIOUS that 1t
should be made clear that these United
States shall be at liberty to exercise
authority and control over the island,
until the Cubans have quoted down, and
shown a disposition to treat spaniards
and Spanish sympathizers with justice
and decency.
1t will be an odd position in which we
shall find ourselves in arranging a treaty
Of peace. The Teller resolution will be
a stumbling block in our way. IN 1t we
proclaimed to the world that we were
bent neither upon conquest, nor acquisi- |
ton of territory. We made that decla- |
ration of our own free will, and II binds |
US, or. at least, ought to do so.
Following the plan adopted by England |
for the pacifcation of Egypt, we may have |
to take Cuba in hand and discipline It |
until we think its people capable or
self-government. Then We must aid in
the establishment of a republic there.
After that the republic of Cuba may ask
to be annexed to the United States. just
as the republic of Texas did.
If there is any other way out OF the
angle we do not know what 1t is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

their last state shall bc better than then
arst How shall We discharge that rc'
sponsibiiity? What shall we do with
Aguinaldo. the rebel chief. whom we took
TO the islands in one OF our ships?
President Mckinley il represented az
being firmly OF the opinion that the
United States have no use for the rhil.
ippines as a permanent possession. We
arc OF the same opinion. For reasons
we have stated time and again, we think
that the annexation OF the islands would
be a terrible blunder--would, perhaps.
prove an irrctrievable blunder. None the
less. we recognize, as we have intimated,
that the final solution Of the question.
What about the Philippines?" presents
one of the most difficult problems we have
ever had to face. Sun, we believe that
II can be solved satisfactorily through
the channels of negotiation-still we
believe 1t need not interfere with con-
Guiding treaty of peace-if the admins
tration, in approaching fits solution. will
rise superior to party influences. and
make craftsmanship rather than parti.
the test of the counsel 1t should
take In the crisis. a fearful responsibility
rested upon Mr.. Mckinley in connection
with the question Of going to war. A more
fearful responsibility rests upon him IN
The matter Of meeting SPANS overtures
Tor peace. seeing that an unwise ster
night prolong the war. or might mean
he wreck of some of our most cherished