davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Mar H. Flour weak. lower
city n4nI ps tents S5.s5s6.l0 do clear -; Man
ssot s ybter serhts s ~ ~ m d" srseF 9shS
ss.5094.8O; viii ter extras B34Oa4.OC; winter lC W
rrsces Sc g0a3u
Rye ! our dull; supogfne s2 So fancy
Buczv b. aat -four Gull at sl.3 al 20
BuckW neat '.s s!er ~ %.
Lurn meal du /: ven"w western 70; Oily
Ii: Brandywin, 81. i0aa20
Rye easier; No. ~,stern tekR594; state
rye 5'a 5k,
ilK -; harley malt quiet: western 62Has7.
WEesf, sp.t, weak; NO. REQ III ttore and
el vator 20 &; opnons, No. red Maren
closea IeG1; Nay e,osnd 9t%
Corn, spo steady; No. Z, 51B; OF tons, May
Oats. So, quist; No. =. 4; options. May
Bssf nfm family sll 2sa1l rs: extra ness
s.Na9 o.; D. Of hamB t23 6Oa ;aO1; packet SIOs
l.'U city extra In ia mess ol5'aOaTu W.
tut meats dull; pl"tle bellies t&47
dc. plekled s"nuIdefs 4Aat&; do hams 7Aas.
-; Nay S67, nominal: rein e., lei ;
continent 20. south American 60 o.; com
pound 4%sFA.
$40 i5a 2,t0; family siI.D a.-.tJ.
ttutter slcad3; "e6bafl oresvTery l5a'O DC
factorV l. OIL. nie1ne u; imitation Creamery
lial7, Stae tsir5 3Al9 80. y.enw+ry l6alsH.
Caeest dull isrgu white. September 6A.
Eggs ii n; S'a, aud Pc v-"lA IIG
1lh: v estei' fresh l0x; southern l0x
Potatoes QutsC New YOrK $1,3IA@2.6O,
Taiiow y v: city (s2 per package) 3Xa3X;
country 81 a3&.
Cotton eeo oil qui t; rrfme crude Goa ,0A;
do b IoaI6A summer yellow 20; on
summer 22h; butter oil 21a3s; prime winter
Glow a2oh.
Petroleum dull United -; reHn I'd New
York - rhilaielpnis and baitimore 1870
do. in bulk $780,
hosin steady; strained, common to gooo
G.4!Aal45
Iurpen, inc 6 'eady at 50 a3I.
hIce firm; .tomvstlc, talr "a extra 4h9
6H. Japan 66a5x.
Mo asses STEADY: New Orleans, opet
kettle good 20 cnUpCe, 2Sa33
Cat bRges, qui2t; Long Island end jersey
CoTec-UptIons March ss.15a5 21: May s5.e6a
80; SPOT, Rio, weak; No. Z invoice q job
ning 66; mild dun but stsaoy; OoIdova eAs
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining az
cealrttugai 9e-teaG Az; refined quiet.
mould A 6%; confectioners' n 5S; granu-
lated OK.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE Much Il--FlouF opened dull,
weslern superfine ~. .80a4.20: do. extra 33 A6a
4.l0 do family S4.4OQ14.70; winter wheat pat
ents S16ba6.l0; spring do. sAsOG6.40; spr1n6
wheat etraights 80 C0sb5 10.
Wheat steady at decline: spot and March
9s4 05934: april 9S& ass; May s9ao94 steamer
No. red S2ap4H; soutEern Wnsat oy sam
pie eta99 de- on grade S1a93
Corn steady; spot and March 36xa3l: ApIl.
3t4a3sA; May o4A bid; steamer mixed 33xR
38k souther white corn 38Aa34%; do yello"
33h a3If
No 2 mixed S3a32k.
Rye steady: y. Z, nearby b54a5b%; NO.
Hay arm, cnoloo Timothy sl2.5cal8.OO.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
BALTIMORE.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. C., March ll.-Spirits tur-
pentine quiet at S4ha2b; Iect ipts e. casks
RoTo firm strained Sl.z6, good strained
$50: receipts IS
3S.C0: recsIpts barrels.
Tar firm at $40. recoiUts pa.
CHARLESTON, N. O., March il.-Turpen' inc
firm at 0' -.
Rosin firm,
SAVANNAH, Ga, March ii. Spirits tvrpen-
tine dull at 3j; sales cas- s: receipts 63
casks
Rosin N: sa es 8O2i, Tecei ts l,9t; 4, p,
Q. d. iG0; + sl2I; f, sl..5 ., Sl.45; r 'l.Fo.
/. g. so: l.. 81 65; N. i1.65: n, Il.lU: window
y ass $!.9.; water white 2O).
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
RALEIGH COTTON.
RALEIGH. N. u, March /
NEW YORK MONEY.

Hrw YORK, March iI--Money on cal
steaey. at iAa2 per cent; last loah 2 pe r
csn., @ closing At per cent eent. u.er1,1s ea@s
eaSsSn esss IL baaks j. oils 1T on for dc
mand. and ssOx for sixty days. Posted
rates 4.s2s4 8! and staf. .s0A. CONNIE, e1al p1llt
S0 AIiyer cart ficates oaA0e6. Bar
atiSarb b1X. Mexican dollars AN Cover
mani punos weak. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds weak.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12

finally got the market under control, ana
succeeded in holding the May price at
Yesterdays figure, $1.O4. The market
was Il vicious one for time. Coarse
grains showed good deal of steadineSs
in the face of the wheat break and lost
only X cent Of their previous values.
Provisions starting strong became weak
and closed 215M7la cents lower.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12

There are three little things which
do more work than any other three lit
tie things created-They are the ant, the
bee and De Wits Little Early Risers,
the last named being the famous little
pills for stomach and liver troubles.
Heartt & Heartt's drug store.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March 1I.-4:00 P.N.-Spot cot
ton. fair demand prices lover: smer ican
mlddling FIJI a 25 80 food middling l5-sfd
american midoliug 9Nd low mddjiI o d;
good ordinary 35 cd ordinary 2 2A S2d.
aies Oh Gne day We're 10, " Gales, OF wac
900 were for spec ulatlon and export, aud
included e.T6 American; receipts 400 oales g.
a American.
Futures opened quiet with a mo crate de
mand and G osed STEADY.
American miodling.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12

NEW YORK, March 1.--Tne following arc
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
New Orleans, 2,34t.As7; Mobile, 33t ?73: Savan-
nah, l.0s2.l 0; Charleston, 4.2 o q; Wilmington.
Sn.sts; Norfolk, ~ .hs6: Baltimore, bi..es New
98 3: Philadelphia. 67.0as; West Point, -;
Brunswick l9t 2 Texas -: Pensacola City
g. ss2: Port Royal, 1885,: Port Arthur 5, 81
Total T57J7iz.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
CiHER MARKETS.

Galveston. easy. 6 4.3u bales.
Norfolk, NJ min 81, q, Sdo bales.
Bsltimorr. auminai, 6h, 1871 bRlea.
Boston. { asy, 8K. 81 bales.
Wilmington, Arm. ts, 33i bales.
PniIadeiuhla, o T. g. 4oI baleh.
Hes annsh, quiet easyj Ill ,2 5f6 bales.
New Orleans, easy. ~ 7,772 bates.
MOBILE. asy. 81, 6l6 GALES,
Memphis, steady. l. {, l,5Jl balos.
AoRusts, quiet, 6 l. 10. All osIes.
Charleston, steady, 5k. col bsles.
Cinoinnarl. teady, d. I.ISo ns les.
Louisville ST ady, fH. - bales.
St. 10 uis, quiet. 5&, oC0 bales.
Houston, steady, q, 2,l76 bales.
New xOrk. Easy, 8 d-I8, 40O bales
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
CHICAGO March il.

" III VUUIH'IUHF WGIt 3 ''IIIUWH - =.
FiGHr sady "Ses So No. s1c3Es sTriRs a9S s2ags
No. 9, 29& a '9t Cacs. No 28X: No. 2 white
4. b 3Js oI NJ. wh;ts 70 b 2Sh a2)k. Rye.
no. q. 49h. Barley, NO. =, + 9 ;. 04e =; No. y.
- M A.. FlRY "Ne| NJ. |. 81 ia - Prime
Tlr o+hy seed $3.50. Mess pors per bbl..
$40 p. Lard per 80 ms S5.l aI ~ short
rlH es IOOseI S60lG6 60. DTy-Ga ted shoul.
dor5 ht xedl ~ 40 short clear sle O. (boxf }
t.i a5.W. whrsttey. dtstdlers' 1ntsued go ds,
D r. atIti0 &lISk.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
WAGES VERSUS PROFITS.

Professor Gunton in his March maya
zine, reaffirms his statement previous
~ made, and which has been chal-
lenged, namely that the doctrine that
wages, interests and profits. are ali
parts of common division of the pro-
ducts of industry, is fallacious. He in
sists that wages are essentially differ
ent from the other three, that they are
a necessary part of the cost of pro-
duction, while the others are a portion
of resultant surplus, and therefore.
it is not true that the sum that goes
to rent, interest and profit means that
less goes to labor or vice versa, that
the more that goes to wages the less
goes to rent, interest and profit. On
the contrary, he asserts that higher
wages may, and in the long run doy
The record-union., 1898-03-27
SEEKING FOR A MEANS.

The New York Evening Post" which
does not often mistake the condition
Of the public pulse, and which has no
lingo color about it just now, is moved
to utter what we conceive to be a bit
of wisdom when it says:
Seeing the amount of patriotism, in
the shape Of offers to the country of
military service, which any mention of
war calls forth, one cannot help con-
Guiding that there is somewhere in the
hearts of the people an immense, over
whelming desire to do something for
America which will elevate her as a ma
ton, which will, in the words of the
Constitution, help to establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, and pro-
mote the general welfare" if we only
knew how to get at it.
There can be no doubt about that.
The people have long felt that their
country does not command the respect
abroad to which it is entitled. 1t is
notorious that it has been put upon
and secuted by petty States repeatedly,
and that over and over again our citi-
zens abroad have been driven to the
humiliating necessity of appealing to
British Consuls and Ministers for pro-
lection which our own have been un-
able to extend. PROFESSIONALLY the
people are deeply moved concerning
these things, and wish for something
that will develop the real power and
vital energy of the country before the
world that may have the respect in
spired by fear, if not the esteem born
Of admiration, from the other mem
bers of the family of nations.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

the purely combative spirit. Such have
no appreciation of what war means
Doubtless knowledge of it's horrors and
its cost in blood and treasure, operates
as a restraining influence upon the
President at this time
But our contention is that the Gov
eminent of the United States, after
having given notice three months ago
that the barbarous methods of the con-
fiict must cease within a reasonable
time, should now, at once, command
their cessation and humanely provide
for the relief that Spain is in duty
bound to give to the suffering pacificos,
but which she stubbornly and brutally
refuses and neglects to do, and that the
cost of this humane interference should
be charged up to the Spanish nation.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

strictly in it. These evils cannot De
removed without primary law, though
they may be abated by the co-opera-
ton of the best men of all parties TO
suppress the rowdy element. This is
the channel into which friends OF good
Government should now turn their ef-
forts.
THE CUBAN SITUATION.
San Jose Mercury: The speeches
made recently in the Senate by Sen
ators Proctor and Gallinger disclose
state of affairs in Cuba which the hu-
name sentiment of the civilized world,
and particularly of the United States,
cannot be expected to ignore. With
nearly a half-million reconcentrados al
ready dead of starvation, the Red
Cross Society unable to cope with the
situation, and the prospect that the re-
lief supplies contemplated by Con-
gressional appropriation will be taken
by the Spanish army in Cuba, it would
seem that the limit of forbearance mas
been reached. The Maine incident, ana
the possible report of the court of in
quiry that Spain is directly or indl-
rectly responsible for the disaster, may
safely be left out of the account. A
higher duty than retaliation Is the al
deviation of distress among these con-
centrados. There seems to be only one
way in which this can be properly
done, and that is TO recognize Cuban
belligerency. This would permit the
Cubans and their friends TO deal so
effectively with the situation as to
hasten SPANS Willingness to grant the
Cubans their independence. If Spain
should regard the recognition of bellig-
erent rights as a declaration of war,
that would be her own affair. In any
event, such a recognition would re-
quire the United States to protect its
citizens who might embark in the re-
lief of Cuba. and the result would be
that should a war result, which would
be very likely, it would be fought on
Cuban soil rather than on the sea,
with the advantage largely on the side
of the American forces.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
tAt IL a. III. and 7:30 p M, except 9TH
erwise stately

Cat IL a. III. and 7:30 p. m, except 9TH
erwise stately
Presbyterian, Westminster-Sixt and
L streets.
observation-disclosures o and P;
Sundayschool. 1915.
Methodist (South)-Seventh. and
*; Sunday-school, 1890
Methodist CA NJ E.)-Seyenth. G and
H.
misunderstanding, K and l. streets.
1915 and 7:45.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Eleventh. H and
L; Sunday school, 12:15
Methodist-Oak Park: Sundav-school
at ~ a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 o. m.
Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and I.
United Observation-Disclosures and K;
Sundayschool, 9:45.
Baptist. First-Ninth. L and NJ: Sun
day-sehool. 1915.
Baptist, Calvary, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday-school, 9:45.
Baptist, Emmanuel Twenty-fifth
and N; Sunday-school. 1915.
Baptist, Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-third, IL and 7:30; Sunday-school,
10 a. m.
DAphlSl, dOul1l ZiOH-SIAln ana +,
Sundayschool, 1890.
Christian, Ffrst-Sixteenth and L;
Sunday -school. 10
German vangelical-Tenth, o and
P; Sunday-school, TO-
Lutheran, English-Sixteenth, and
K; Sunday-school, 9:45 a m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal. st. PauPs-Eighth, 1 and
j; Sunday-school, 9:45.
Episcopal, St. Andrew s-Twenty-
third and K, 7:30; Sunday-school. $50
p. m.
Catholic, ST. Francis-Twenty-s
and K, 6. s, 1870; Sunday-school, 2:30.
Catholic, acknowledgements, ] and
K, $50, 6, 1890 and 7:30
Congrega tional-Sixth, 1 and j.
Latter-Day Saints-Federated Trades
Hall, 1913 Tenth street; II and 7:45.
Latter-Day Saints, Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and K.
Adventists-1S16 G., services Z o'clock.
phy-Theosophical Hall, No.
1O17 Ninth street, s o'clock p. m.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tionaD-Twenty-t third and K streets.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

mean larger increments of rent, inter
est and profits and, conversely. high
rent, interest and profits are not My
compatible with but actually minister
to the conditions which make high
wages possible and easier to obtain.
The wage and the profit questions
are therefore distinct-one is not a
semi-parasite upon the other. The re-
ceiver of wages is interested in high
profits, and the receiver of profits in
high wages. For the profit receivers
are in the largest and most permanent
sense industriously interested in ris-
ing wages and higher standards of So
claI life among the laborers, because
this furnishes the two great facts in
civilization; first, increasing demand
for an increased variety of products,
which is the basis of prosperity. ana,
second, increased intelligence and mo-
rality in the community The labor
ers are equally interested in the growth
OF profits and other surplus increments
III -, II II W the lHCl6 case Oh
THESE increments that new methods ana
better industrial conditions are stinu-
lated and developed, and, second. it is
the development of these methods and
the creation of surplus that makes az
increase of wages and lowering on
prices, and the expenditure of money
Tor public improvements. possible with
out lmpairing the industrial efficiency
OF the capitalist classes. 1t is in this
large and permanent social sense that
the interests of laborers and capital
lsts are lnterdependent and harmonious,
and often strictly identical"
The record-union., 1898-03-27
The Candidates Lament.

Suppose we fight the Spaniards,
On the land or the ocean foam,
What'n become q the office
When I'm run1rin' away-from home?
An won't / miss the honey
An won't drop the comb?
For how can ] run for the office
When I'm runnin' away-from home?
Oh, stop the talk o. fightin'!
! never was one to roam:
How can I run for the office
When I'm runnin' away-from home?
Atlanta Constitution.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
Not Good to Eat.

"Oh, mamma, do Christians eat
preachers just like the cannibals do?"
Why, no, my child. What put that
notion into your head?"
Il heard Mrs. Deekon say that she
was going to have her minister for
lunch. "-Brooklyn Life.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

An exchange remarks that this is a
pretty good State to live in after all.
Some f1remen were nearly frozen to
death at Colorado Springs the other
day while fighting a fire. Very true;
but somehow in recent days in this
green month of March all over the
glorious climate State Of Califor-
mia the icy chill of the Klondike
ems to stay. Fact is, we are not pre-
pared to say what might happen to
California f1remen in these days when
the fruit tree is nightly blasted by
our Italian skies.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
Trustworthy.

We'll, did he pay you anything?'
asked the business manager.
Yes" replied the female collector;
''he paid me a compliment. He said he
wouldn't be afraid to trust me with the
money if he had any.''-New York
Truth.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

The Stockton Mall having exclaim-
ed, Great Scott was Adam a gold
pug?" the Tulare Register" wittily
replies. No, he was not. He was a
plain ordinary fool, and did not know
a good thing when he had it, Which
is not bad for wit But wit is merci-
less.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
100 Singer Sewing rlachines
Given Away"

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING
Company has removed from 1901 ] street
and fitted a new Office at 91S Eighth
street, where you will find the improved
Singer machines, vibrating shuttle, oscil-
ating shuttle, double lock stitch and the
automatic chain stitch. Machines sold
on easy payments. Liberal discounts for
cash. Needles, oil and parts always on
hand. One hundred new, improved, lat
est style machines given away. Call at
the office, 91S Eighth street. for particu-
lars. THE SINGER MFG co,
T11S11 A1.ro
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Forty shots delivered with pistols
and Winchester rifles at short range,
and no one hit, as was the fact in the
fight with the Mission hills crank in
the suggestion that the police of the
metropolis should be diligently trained
in target practice, and learn which end
of the gun shoots
The record-union., 1898-03-27
Weather Forecast.

Northern California: Fair Sunday
heavy frost in the interior in the morning
light northerly wind; warmer.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

The Good Habits Society now has p
600 members. It was started by Harvey
Prentice, Chicago schoolboy. It's chief
pledge is to treat everybody with kind
ness.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
THE FRUIT OUTLOOK.

Suffer County Farmer: California
has recently been visited with one of
those cold snaps, which, coming on af-
ter a period of warm spring weather,
has knocked out for this season a large
portion of the fruit crop. The diversity
of the fruit products is so great that
the failure applies to certain kinds only.
While the crop will be short and the
loss for this season great. there VIII
be a large amount of fruit raised new
ertheless. and the present condition of
the markets make it such that the cut
ting short Of a crop is contended by
many growers to be a blessing to the
industry in the end. Until the Califor-
MIA growers formulate some system
whereby their present market is ex-
tended several times larger than it is
now in the East and Europe. full
crop throughout the State means an
over production and a glut, and neces-
sarily loss to the producer ensues by
reason of low prices. etc. The market
at present is too small, and while the
problem of extending it is in the hands
of the growers they have not as yet
solved it. and until they do they are
in a better condition to get a profit out
OF an average crop lI11Ii d OIlG'
A short crop this year means fair or
good prices and the using up of old
stock carried over from last season,
thus putting the market in good shape
for next year. While the loss, as in
all such cases, is not exactly proper
tionately distributed among the grow
ers, yet taking it altogether, under the
present conditions may be good thing
for the industry in general.
THE PRIMARY LAW DECISION.
Oakland Enquirer: At the present
writing we have not at hand the rea-
sons for the decision, and we can only
speak of the consequences. They are
likely to be rather sorry ones. The
primaries will now be a mere volun-'
tary matter, not safeguarded by the
laws. and the same opportunities for
fraud which were found abundant in
the past will exist again. The boss
and the professional politician have
their pathway smoothed, and the re-
peater and the rock-roIer will be
The record-union., 1898-03-27

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1898-03-27

A Havana newspaper, referring to
the industry of the yellow press" of
this country, and some of the fairy
tales it has spun about things and
men in Havana, says it is in doubt
which to admire most, the men who
write the lies or the men who believe
them. Shower your admiration, gen.
other class is not to be found, at least
not in America. We on this side know
the breed too well to believe.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
RETALIATION.

Tulare Times: The United States
has been engaged in an active COM
mercial war with all of the European
nations for a great many years, and it
will bel no cause for establishment if
Spain should have the sympathy of the
civilized world in the event of war with
this country. People and nations US
ually fight in support of their pockets.
and the boycott placed upon every
thing brought into this country from
abroad is not calculated to make us
many friends among the people boy
nO1ted
The record-union., 1898-03-27

A thrifty fellow was Weyler. 1t is
charged in his native Spain that he
cleared up a fortune of $500, 600 in
Cuba, on a salary of $50, 900 a year.
No wonder the villagers and agricult-
wrists of Cuba were driven into the
towns and cities and trocha corrals to
starve and rot 1t made stealing easier
and looting less dangerous. But if
General Weyler is lied about fifty per
81 100000 during his short Captaincy
in Cuba, he still is to be pronounced a
thrifty butcher. While not a victor,
still he got the spoils, and therein is an
art of war.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
NOTICE OF THE CONSOJIDATION

OF THE CAPITAL STOCK. DEBTS.
PROPERTIES, ASSETS AND FRAN
CHlSES OF THE OAKLAND CON
SOLlDATED STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY. THE ALAMEDA. OAK
RAILWAY COMPANY AND THE
CENTRAL AVENUE RAILWAY COM
PANY.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
THE WEEKLY UNION.
TWELVE PAGES.

TWELVE PAGES.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacihc Coast
The Weekly Union, per year.........S1 %
The record-union., 1898-03-27
CALM MEN AT TIL
HELM.

Stockton Record: If we look at the
real arbiters of war or peace, the actual
members of the Administration, we
shall find that calm prevails. The
President, self-contained and strong in
the dignity of his position and RESPONSE
bi1ities, is himself at the wheel and
has determined that no unjust war
shall mar the period of his pilotage.
The grave Senators of both parties who
appreciate the dangers of the crisis,
come and go from the White House
and have sunk the trifling differences
of party in the sober patriotism, stirred
to action by the emergency. The SEN
ate of the United States that but few
weeks ago the country was deriding as
almost a useless body, is now awake
to it's greater responsibilities, it's higher
duties. The country is in the presence
of the actual elimination of the nerve
wrecking crisis, and when the shock
comes, brave men and calm will be
found at the nations capital to meet
The record-union., 1898-03-27


The more radical jingoes are shout
ing that America is prepared for war.
There are two opinions about that. The
French declared they were ready for
war in 1870. But inside of ten DAYS
they discovered their mistake. War is
not fought with words or sentiment,
but with the terrible enginery of bat
tie, and it means a partial paralysis of
whatever country engages in it. The
cause must be holy, the end lofty. the
provocation unbearable that sends any
nation deliberately into an aggressive
war in these days of the art of de-
struction. Let us provoke no war use
lessly. But that is not saying that we
should avoid one as the price of dis
honor. And, moreover, before we plunge
into war on another's account, let us
soberly consider whether we are ap-
pointed to right the wrongs of the ma
tons of the earth, or even some OF
them. Our preaching has been that our
mission is to proclaim peace on earth"
If war must come to US, let it be justi-
fed by the cause Of humanity, freedom
and national honor, and not by any rea-
sons less noble.