davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

continues thai thew vas darnase innicted which was
past being retrieved. Data rallied and closed NJ al
moatth TOP, There continues a good chipping de.
man9. Ihe iItce Carrent says that the signa arc In.
tIouR-The trading today WIS less active, hut
prices were atcadier in sympathy with the nrmncss
or wheat and by ,reaaon Of smaller offerings, The
sales were 1900 bbis.
Hecelpts. 14.Al1
hAPoruS''' .''''.' '.",...".s 2,Abl A.os3
Minterin bbls.i .supcrnnc, 81. 75asa.gb; No. ? extra.
5000 %Stralghts. sasgoss4s patents, S4ssa,4o.
sSi.26i patents, e4.8O6s St,Ob. Fccd-was stronger
nut inactive. western spring IN. iOO-h. sackr. sl4A
1880 FOOD. sl3.5cs$i4i winter in bulk. SAG
CorroN-Spot cotton here was dull and unchanged;
midling uplanda uNc.. against ~. lat year; New
Orleans and Gulf = t.i6c, a%gainst Sac. last year.
port aud III for consumption, The southern spot
markets were generally quiet. steady and unchanged.
New Orleans sold. 1000 bal,r. Mobile 100, and Sor-
folk 90. Rainfall for - hours; AtlSntn, i.s2 inches;
80 OF an inch; Knoxville. .d4; Memphis. "a: Au-
Kusta. ;OS; Chattanooga, ,ls; Savannah, 81 Charles
ton. .Ol; Galveston. .nli Albany. Ca, 3. go inches; Co
lnmhus, Ca, $40; Gainesville. Ga, 2.TO: West Point,
Ga 2.22; Rocklifc, Ala; Union springs, Ala. 40;
i.usi Meridian, Miss. i.bd; PSrkcrsbirg. i. 20; Ding.
last week. 4bi last year. Exports, 2,7aa. Manchcs.
ter..Yarns steady; cloths move slowly. liverpool
spot fair business doing; sales l 10000; middling up
lands unchanged at l6.32d.; futures opened quiet
Bombay receipts for the week 1000. against 5000
last year; total since Jan. I, I,b40,OOn, ngainst
i'aSS,OOO last year; shipncnts to the Continent
l,OoO, against 1000; total aimee Jan. 1, 4id,ouO,
against A42. 900: to Great Britain for the week none,
hEainSt none; total rtnce Jan. !, 10000, against a..
vNo last year, New Orleans advanced = points. Flu.
tnres here opened unchanged to 2 points lower, but
ranieI and closed quiet. with prices 1 point higher
Tor the day. The future trading was na follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Court Calendar rhin Day.

Appellate Division-supreme court.-ReceSs until
Tuesday, Aug. o, at 10 A. NJ.
Supreme Conrt-Special Term.-Part I.-Moton
calendar called at 1880 A. NJ: Part u.-Court
opens at 1880 A. NJ; eI parte matters.
snrrogate's SUPPLEMENTARY probateIwIlls
August Steegman, at 1890 A. NJ.
City ~Court-SpeciAl Term.-Court opens at 1oA. N.
Motions at 1890 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

IN spite of large receipts at Santos, Increased arrivals
at Rio and lower cables. the decline in coffee was
by interests which think it advisable to purchase at
the present low level Of prices. As to the cables tho
European decline WAS trihing and the Rio market
was quiet and unchanGel, while Santos. regardless OF
the big influx Of coffee into that market, was reported
steady at unchanged quotations.
METALS-Iron was dull. Spot, August and Sep
TENDER. SB.55sSn.7O. Copper was unchanged.
Spot, August, September. October, November and
December. Ilhc. Lead was steady for spot, but
easy for lat" deliveries. Spot and August, 3.U2L9
was nrin but quiet. Spot. 15.H5sI5.HCc.; August
and September. l5.S0s l5.Doc. Spclter was steady.
Spot, August and September, $500 doc.
NAVAL SToREs-Were STEADY. Spirits of turpentine.
2Ss2Slfc.; common to good strained rosin. 81 $50
SI.+O.
PRovIsIoNs-Iard was steady. Prime. So. 90; refined
for the Continent, $3.50. Pork was dull hut steadier.
Mess, Si.I0eSIO. Cut meats were steady. Picked
hams, ING 7Ac.; do. bellies, 6Ag6stc.; do. shout
dsEs. 4h@4hc, Dressed hogs, 5fs5Ac TalIow.
frsts, 4 re lsc.; seconds, ldA@lic.: thirds. I4t&S
la3c.; State extras, 1Sr:; hrBts. l7@ITEc.: thirds to
seconds. l4xs ldJ&c. Cheese-Statc full cream. large
colnred and white fancy. 1@7Ac.; choice, GACs6Isc.;
good TO prime. We dasc.;, common to fair. mo
fair, 6@7c. Ezgs-State and Pennsylvania fresh
gathered, fancy. l44I5c.; Western fancy, l4c.; fair
to good. l3Sl3Hc. Chicago, Aug. +.-"The light
hog receipts mere and strength in grain caused pro-
from shorts. Packers who supported the. market
yesterday were tine leading sellers to-day. The cash
was good for lard and fair for meats;
1900 hogs estimated for Tomorrow"
SUdAR-RIw was Arm; 100 test, 3isc.; 9Be test, 4Lc.
The sales were ~ AN Isl. Lon. bbls. and N4S bags
ugals, bd' t,st, at +tsc: Refined was steady,
CHICAGO, Aug, 4-Thesc were o-day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

To HoLDERs OF
BAL TMORE BELT RAILROAD co.
FIVE PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS

Antecclently TO the issuance of the Plan OF heor
panization OF tho baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany, which has boon formulated and with when
you are doubtless familiar. we requested q depositot
your bonds with Ills, to be held 10y MS under the terms
OF a Bondholders' Agreement OF LIST November. 1877.
which was to be executed by you at the time OF snoh
deposit.
Under this request. n deposit OF such bonds mas
been made with us. representing over throe-fourtns
of the total issue, which we are now prepared TO d-
poait with the Depository. to be stamped a. assenuns
TO the prnpoaed Plan OF Reorganization.
II that Plan be declared operative with referencet 70
the Baltmore Belt Railroad company bonds, II WIN
Cunless by consent of the Reorganization Managers
and upon such terms as they may impose) only inuro
to the benefit OF those holders who assent prior TO the
10th day Of August, 1919. TO tho terms wo have 90
cured for them.
Thereafter, IL will he necessary for those who have
not nsscnted to protect their interests. without any
aid from those who have assented.
We will, until and including the 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1893. accept deposit OF bonds which any
holders who have not heretofore deposited may de-
sire to deposit with us. under the terms OF said Bond
holders' Agreement, and we will add such bonds 70
the number OF those deposited as assenting to the
Plan Of Reorganization. After that date we will TO
ceive no moro bonds for deposit.
II the Plan be declared imperative. your bonds win
be held and dealt with by us under the terms Of sAid
Bondholders, Agreement.
NDO July 2Sth, 1898,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

1roa Aprftfs
eo sS:s income Sssa.s '.,sos1.s ss'0GSss.Sss inc. 'sssjj.SsssSs
To..,ino. ..S4-st157s 1soa1ese Inc. SoIeSIs
"a, and''1''' e.too.SSo a.goo.9SI Inc SsS.l9s
Charros 80. Ss'SSd Si.SafSns Dec, Ss''pzS
surplus -. s410,40o dofta,2o5 Inc. &4ta,O7I
gross eSTninrs fnp .nMuHnSee nf S wv ny. ropoiE ns
S %enes OF ~ $t nsi as compared Nth 1s the same
30 the gross earnings were $500, 2S3, an In
TesnSg Fl ~ Sss nSSs as COMPARED WITH y" cor
6i3. an increase OF S14ga%sSe0SSoS"' '' @i'"
The North Shore Tractor, Railroad reports
Gr9 81 t sea14Fninss for June q siS7.iel, an increase
SH449. For the nine months ending June 80
Of SS5; 2sD ms comnared with the correspondinS
c reraSe Of ~ q Ies ny ynear' and not S6J'eSo' an iu-
'' TSe O. S ,G,z, Sus s,,0o, p0,,ro,, roror,. PROC.
earnings Tor june Of S5S'5o2' an Increase Of
S5,2S4 as compared with the same month OF
For the six months ending June 10 he gross
earnings wero S324. 3Sp. an Increase OF S41,4S0
rs Ins sfS NsIr SdS with I the the Gs91TTC : peEi255 Of
O36.
Governmert rooo,n,. 20 dow oro. cuo.o,,.
SIe5 .3SS. intorn ofipIs to,u"' sd SHHI9VVnIs;
misceiinnodm, scr srwanh IvNenue, 9i.t< 81 9n55I ipIluu
SUPERINTENDENT yS ~ e.; 4 nm IN oa m of nXnesa ~
SUPERINTENDENT w. ~ go - ~ nnImb S.Hn MI
rNiJinultuIst over receipts OF si,ulZ;SbO' me
S51, Dol ,204; disbnrsements $Si, 758,475; an
excess OF expenditures over receipts OF $780,
1921. 49,
The ofncial oount ., tha c,sh In tho r-oosrrv
at the close az buatnesa toNdav oomporeS I,itb
that 81 vesterdov nS = So-uaS' ounipareu WIN
''u"'' 9no"s:
Az Sr ~ = |, ana bullion !. Slss,G ,2oa SlSs'oIn,o21
United StNtes note Sulnon lz.iSu'1Mg5 4'6d5 5Sa1 4
Other assets in exeoss OF Nr@ e"'''''7'
- oeo-.---
Available cash balance,
including gold reserve .S254, p33, 1870 s257,1 IL 1904
Money in London |. a cont Rate ~ dis
count in Omen market for both short and three
bullion gone into the Rn6t ~ Eng,ond ~ So3l
nncc to-day fTttn Tho RAM ~ Fnr,ond
minimum rate OF discount unchanged at 5I =
cent. Tho nr1nortion ~ i,s rnscrSe 10 liob;{'
ties Is 1880 p cent. against 1884 last week
and 1910 the same week last year. The week.
~ statement OF the Bnnk shows the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
OFFICE OF TREASURER.
The Brunswick Dock and City
improvement Go. Of Georgia.

NEW o Aug. 4, 1898.
The Board Of Directors congratulate themselves, as
well as the stockholders Of the Brunswick Dock and
City Improvement Company. that they ARE able to
say to them that by having sold the 1902 shares
Treasury stock to a syndicate, they are enabled TO
call in and pay Sl7G. 800 Bonds OF the Company.
This leaves but SO, roo Bonds outstanding, the
owner of which declines to come into the arrange.
ment agreed to by all the other Bondholders. This
practically turns over to the Stockholders this vast
property free and clear. with the exception of above
mentioned $4,000 Bonds and against which we have
10 the credit OF Sinking Fund $685.. also secured Bills
Receivable for $4,000, and have cash on hand SGT 900.
A.. j. KItAETZEIt, JR., Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Jor Salr.

EoR sALE-LArGs lot Of leather cutdnsS, AddrGS
Il By mall. A.. boz IsS Sun once. ~ A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Halfway gross earnings for July compare with
those OF the snme month last year ns follows.

The Chicago. burlington and Quincy Railroad
reports gross earnings for juno Of 81. 81 ,O4n,
same month Of last year, and net SSHI,45O. a
decrease OF Sol,OlO. For the year ending June
increase Of S7.273.0ID ms compared With the
eorrcsEonding period Of last yeaT. and net
S!lO.527,D4I, an Increase OF S2,2O5.6I4. Fixed
$5,Si7.H44. an increase Of 81. O4O.O07.
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company reports for June:
1895. 1897. CAan0,s,
Gross earns 81. 57N. 700 81. 1854 I5 Inc. SIai. da4
Other income. 4,llu 2,ddB Inc. l,45O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

New York Stock Exc~hnnge-SaIes Aug. 4.
UNITED STATES AND STATE TN 81, OoOsl.
72o US Be-. wi I35Us4s IS, 1, 1926. l 2eh
lo6oloGHI
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Asked Bid. Asked.
On 81 2a.r Tn st 4s,c
atpl ofG 81 - 1025......l274 12Sh
Un st 4s,r, Tn st 5s.r +.
1ao7....l1l4 1l2h 1ao+.....ll2 ll3
Tn st 4s. c. Tn st 5s. c,
soT.....l11% ll2Hi 10o4....ll2 ll3
Tn ST 4s.r Tn st u.s.. r.
1925 ....l27A 1899 1Sy9....lO24 -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19

a scheme practically ignoring its con-
illusions. We are being carefully coach
ed to expect that the Government will
have been irrevocably committed to a
position on the matter before it is sub
mitted to Congress.
Well. twenty-five years ago, when the
American character was more virile
than it has seemed to be of late years.
any such attempt as that would have
resulted in instant revolution. The
American people have some rights as to
their honor; their representatives.
least nominally-are presumed to re-
spect, defend and maintain those rights,
and there is supposed to be a breaking
point in the line Of national patience.
In other words, if our elected dele
gates should become so lost to their
duty. or so corrupt as to stand in with
the Spanish Cuban bond infamy which
underlies the present scheme to settle
the war in Cuba, the sooner we aban-
don the senseless pretense of govern
ment by, for and of the people, the
better
This administrative system of THEY
ing oligarchy under the forms of a
democratic system has nearly reached
its limit We would better have one
thing or the other Better have a re-
spectacle monarchy than a blood-suck-
ing plutocracy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19
PERSONNEL OF THE NAVY.
Practically Settled That the Bill
VIII Become Law.

After a long conference between Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt. Chairman Bou-
telle. of the House Naval Committee, and
Speaker Reed yesterday, definite under
standing was reached respecting the ma
val appropriation bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt insisted upon having the
so-called personnel feature, which the
department and the Administration had
recommended, Incorporated in the appro-
priation bill Mr.. Boutelle protested
against this proposed action, using the
same arguments that he presented to the
President when the latter sent for him
early in the week He said that tIhe appro-
priation bill was now completed, and to
incorporate in it the personnel feature
would be to delay the report of the COM
mittee a long time.
Mr. Boutelle has always been opposed
to the proposition contained in the per-
sonnel measure. believing that the line
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19
The Duty of America.

Senator Proctors remarks in the Sem
ate on his observations in Cuba will be
potent in reminding his colleagues that
there is a condition of affairs in that
unhappy country which demands the
attention and the presence of Congress
until it has been alleviated.
We have reached the parting of the
ways. We have arrived at the point
where the senators and representatives
Of the American people must remain at
their posts, and either take action to
remove the Spanish blot from the
Western Hemisphere. or wait here I'M
til that has been done by Executive ac-
ton, if such a thing be possible.
The country is sick and tired of hear
ing that untold thousands of innocent
men, women and children are being
murdered by starvation, or are being
| outraged and butchered by the devil
ish soldiery Of Spain. 1t is all very well
for Mr.. Hanna and for Mr.. Plat to say
that this matter should be left to the
| President. If it had not been left to
the President most of the sickening
! horrors of Cuba would have been i'm
! possible Ten months ago, if the Amer
| leans in the House of Representatives
/ had been men enough to force the is
/ sue. and declare recognition of Cuban
/ belligerency, we should not be subject
/ to the shame that We are today. The
/ blood of two hundred thousand starved
or butchered peasants lies at the door of
I Thomas Bracket Reed and his capOniz-
ed majority in the House The hellish
atrocities of Spain against honorable
prisoners and American citizens are on
| their cOnsciences.
1t is a question whether or not they
/ are TO become responsible for a new in
fanny. in lending Congressional aid to a
scheme to load the Spanish war debt
upon the shoulders of the survivors. Ii
] Congress should adjourn before the set
tlement Of the war, or before due salts
faction is exacted for the massacre OF
/ Havana, the act would be treason tC
| the people and to humanity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19

A press dispatch from London states
that the British government is surprised
that this country should suspect 1t of the
least design upon Hawaii. This goes to
show that our transatlantic cousins are
not as devoid of the sense Of humor as
we have been in the habit of considering
them. Whoever supposed that Great
Britain objected to our acquisition of Ha-
wall, or of wanting an arbitration treaty,
or of desiring to revive the Clayton-Bul-
wer treaty, or any other ancient thing
conducive to British and Oppressive of
American interests? If the British for
eign office is going into the joke business
it may be because Russian finesse and
force have deprived it of other opportu-
mites for activity
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19

and staff officers of the Navy should re-
main separate and distinct. as they now
do, which he asserts would not be the
case if the measure advocated by the
department becomes law. He has con-
sistently fought any proposition to change
the conditions between line and staff OFF,
GERS ever since he has been on the COM
mittee and always with success until
now When the members of the Naval
Committee were given to understand that
the President was anxious to have the
personnel bill become a law they rebelled
against the dictatiOn of Chairman Bou-
telle, and told him plrinly that they
would stand by the Administration.
1t was this meeting Jhat compelled Mr..
Boutelle to appeal to Speaker Reed. who
is by no means favorably impressed with
the proposed change in naval regulations.
The result of a conversation with the
Speaker lead to the conference with As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt, IL is under
stood that Mr.. Boutelle frankly ad
mitted that if the Administration in
sisted upon Incorporating into the appro-
priation bill the measure relating to the
personnel of the navy, a majority OF the
committee would stand by the Admins
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19

itself with the bloody debt of Spain, in
CURED for the prosecution of a devil:sh
war against women and children.
Administrative papers are insist
ent that it would be the height of
impropriety for Congress to interfere
with the joint purpose of the Admins
tration and our best business inter
ests.'' Congress is a useful thing to
pass legislation profitable to the trusts;
but it never should assume to concern
itself with matters which would be
much better left to the financial manip
nlation of Hanna and McCook. Con-
gress should reflect that it has no bus
mess with situation like the present.
Mr. Mckinley has an international
syndicate to advise him. At this very
moment it is arranging European pres
sure upon Spain, calculated to secure
independence" to Cuba. conditioned
upon the assumption of $550,OO 600 of
Spanish debt With Congress off his
hands" the American Army and Navy
can be used to conquer the Cuban Re
public and compel it to submission to
this hopeless financial slavery.
The whole line of argument adopted
by the inspired press, strikes us as be-
ing impudent in the extreme. What
right has Mr. Mckinley to assume that
he alone is privileged to represent the
American people in great national
| emergency? AS the Executive of the
Government, they may place all the
confidence in the world in him; but
when the country is confronted with
war or-what is worse than WARMTH
| national disgrace, they expect their
elected agents to stand to their guns
| and have something to say in the
| premises.
Any senator or member who con-
sents to an adjournment while our re-
lations with Spain remain unsettled, or
who is willing to go home, knowing
that the absence of Congress from
Washington is only desired in order
that the criminal conspiracy of. the
| Spanish Cuban bond deal may be sue
cessful, is traitor to his constituents
and to his country. 3"
The place for the war making power
of the nation, under such conditions as
now exist is in Washington. 1t would
be cowardly and infamous for 1t to del
| egate it's functions to any man, no
matter how honest or illustrious he
might be.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19

tration. He offered a compromise at the
suggestion of the Speaker. to the effect
that the appropriation bill be reported
Monday as it now Is. and that imme-
diately afterward a separate bill provid-
ing for personnel of the navy be taken
up by the committee and reported favor
ably as soon as is possible With the dis
tinct understanding that MIR. BOutelIe
would not oppose the measure III the
committee and that the Speaker would
not antagonize ii in the HuOse Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt expressed himself as
content and he returned TO the depart
ment 10 report the result TO Secretary
Long. and through him to the President.
There is now no doubt but that the per-
sounei bill will become a law
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19
Brownie Novelties.

Where are you going to find the as
sortment of novelties that We spread
before you for the youngster just out
of dresses? Every maker of note in
this country and abroad is our spe-
ciaI agent We shall break the price
of two lots today to introduce you
and them to each other.
Two lots of Brownies-one plain blue,
trimmed in collar, cuffs, and vest with
series of rows of white soutache braid;
the other a neat brown check cheviot
suit, solid brown vest and inserted
collar of same, trimmed with two
shades brown silk braid. All wool,
both All sizes, to years. cso 90
Worth S475. Special...... ..... spL. 70
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19

Honore F. Lame, who represented the
New York Sun and The Times in Havana
for a considerable period, was very prop
erly incarcerated in Cabanas Fortress for
having in his possession a letter impli-
eating the hyena Weyler in the Maine
massacre Fortunately, the Spaniards did
not get the document, and Mr.. Lame has
il with him in America. In it Weyler tells
of his planting the mines, and suggests
the explosion which happened so ''acci-
dentally" The Weyler letter is an auto
graph and may be had by the Senate
investigating committee If called for But
it's official consideration might be embar-
RAISING to some of our best business in
terests."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19
PRINCE ALBERT AT HARTFORD
Manifested Deep Interest in the
Horseless Carriages.

Hartford, Conn. March Is. - Crown
Prince Albert of Belgium was in this city
today making a tour of inspection of the
Pope Manufacturing Company and Pope
Motor Carriage Works
The prince was conveyed in a horseless
carriage to the Columbia factory. where
luncheon was served, after which the tour
of inspection was begun. The motor car
rage factory was of especial interest to
Prince Albert. He planned the trip be-
cause of his deep interest in these Won
derful machine. and since his arrival in
America he has been shown many types
of them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19

1t was announced last evening that the
Cabinet at its meeting yesterday spent
two hours in discussing the Spanish-Cu-
ban situation without arriving at any
conclusion. This statement would greatly
worry the country. If it did not know that
conclusions on that subject are never
reached in the official, but are reserved
for the kitchen cabinet 1t is Hanna the
cook and MeCook the steward, Of the
coupon pantry, who have Spanish Cuban
conclusions on tap!
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19
Indicted for Murder.

New York March E.-Mrs. Martha
Place was indicted this afternoon by
the Kings County Grand Jury on the
charge of numbering her step-daughter.
Ida NJ. Place. at their home at No. SOS
Hancock Street. Brooklyn. on Februry 4
Mrs Place was also indicted for assault
in the first degree for striking her hus-
band with an ak on the same day. Her
trial will begin on March y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19

There is a story in the New York Jour
nal to the effect that Spain might suggest
the pope or the King of Belgium as an
arbitrator to decide whether Spain ought
to make us apologize for allowing her TO
massacre the crew of the Maine. We
have no doubt that the movement is well
meant; but, judging from experience we
would be perfectly willing to apologize
without arbitration. We should have to
in the end. anyway, and it would be
cheaper to do so in advance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-19

Speaker Reed wandered over to the Sen
ate Thursday and entered the chamber
just before Senator Proctor began his
great Cuban speech. The Speaker listen
ed to the first three sentences. and, with
an expression of supreme disgust on HIS
face left the chamber and went into the
cloakroom, where he remained until after
the Senator had finished. Yesterday there
were many unfayorable comments made
respecting the Speakers contemptuous
refusal to learn some truth concerning
Cuba.