davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

ond that all tho world Ia bound to wait for an
Is,hmlon canal unfl such time as the United
States shnll see hr 10 construct one M MICH
ragun.
How great an error this is may I've seen III
an article published on another rage OF 10
days Tribune. The account given of the W"ih
1T Panama Is brief hut II is sufficient 10 SNOW
how earnest that work Is and how wcilaSS"re"
It's prospects of success. strong company
has between two and three thousand men III
work on the canal. AZ both ends ana IN Inc
middle, and substantial progress Is being m"ne'
such as shows th" practicability OF the schoihe
and promises It's completion NJ Il not disthh'
date. The original plan OF f'dewatcr c'"'i'
without locks. has been abandoned. ms IL WIZ
evident from the outset IL us' he. ana the
present plnn provides for q series or LOCKS anu
thus avoids the most difficult engineering prop
lens which vcxed the first projectors. " Is
entirely within bounds To my that few years
more will in all probability see TN" canal M
lshed and In use by the commercial nnvcs OF
the world
This. then. is the situation: While the United
States keeps itself hampcred with the iii-con-
ceivcd and obsolete Clayton-Iuwcr Treaty. ana
ba cks and fills and bcsitatcs over the Nicaragua
project. an alien Power Is hurrying TO compile
ton a canal which will form practically part
" the coast lire OF this country. ana VIII he OF
more importance 10 this country than 10 all the
rest Of the world. And that canal VIII h" III
der The control Of an alien Power. This Nation
has borne the yoke of rcpugnant convention
for half n century Just for rho sake OF avoid
ing this very thing. II has bad chances IN
Vulnerable 10 secure IN Ishmian canal under
It's own control II has even declared pmphat-
ically that no Isihmian canal under other con-
troll will be tolerated. Yet all that goes for
nothing The canal IS being built. and this
country will have nothing 10 say about II. FER
haps that is a creditablc state of affairs. ana
one TO he regarded with pride and coinpla-
ccncy. and perhaps not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
TILE WOE OF RISSIi.

Russia great Empire. That is To be con-
ccdpd by friend ana foe alike. Whether her
destiny be or be- not 10 dominate Europe and
tie Eastern World. she is assurelly at this time
enc Of the Grca test Of the great Powers. Her
own boast * that she will one day make all
nations subject 10 her WILL and that she will
actually do so is The fear OF not few thought
ful and judlcious observers II we judge mere
~ from external indications. from the area Of
her territory. tn" size Of her army. her sue
cess in many scenes Of aggression. such an out
come seems by no means improbable Eur such
judgment Is not Just. There Is no more positive
lesson in history than that nations destiny
depends upon It's Internal organism ana char
ac,,r rather than upon It's external manifesto
lions. Judging Russia by that rule Is less easy
than by the Other. but 1t IL far more convinc.
Ing. and It leads to far different results.
or the domestic condition of Russia IN. world
knows little. 1t gets glimpse into that dark
"ncd Empire now and then. and It IL like n
glimpse Into an Inferno. one such Is given to-
day. In m article published elsewhere In The
Tribune. of whlch the worst that can be said
Is lint II Is entirely accurate II is a tale of
horrors the Ike Of which IL not often found
on'Sd" OF works NJ the maginator The
Court of Miracles was n lon,hsome hIot unon
inc civilization OF centuries ago The Viazeu-
SKI Monastery Is more hdcous blot existing
III his very day. upon t.ic civilization Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE rNTON- ONE AND IySEPARABLE.

THE y-NYON-.ONE AND INSEPARABLE.
Tho manifestation of patriotic feeling in Con
press during the last week. through the speeches
In the House on the National Defence Dill "n"
jts unanimous adoption by both branches mas
caused universal satisfaction AT nome anu "'.'
mistaSahly produced deep impression "oro'"'
Congressional action Is not always Il correct eN-
preston Of National sentiment p"' III 'iiS III
stance the Nation has authehtica.iy Spokeh
through It's representatives at the Na'iohai cap
ltal II L. natural and becoming 10 r'Jo'cc III
such demonstration OF loyalty, ihclnuIhs
every section and every shade of notlcai op'n-
ion and dlssipatlng the last remaining dono'
that This Is indeed n united country. FROM inc
West. where strenuous controversy over 40
nestle policies has OF late created sharp resent
monts. and from the South. where the memoir!
of sacrifices for n cause that pcrlshcd Is SIM
n living force .hcr" have come The most leTNiu
testimonials of devotion 10 the flag. Ana the
fcrvor is indlsputaby genuine. There mas nee"
nothing artificial ana tawdry In this display OF
no,riotism II has hcen recognized everywhere
ne real thing. with a profound meaning for
the United States and for all tho world
II was perhaps to he expected that the utter
oncos oc Southern representatives should At
troct particular attention and become III" clll'l
subject Of approving comment In the Northern
press: but any indication OF surprise Oh '""'
account would signify lack OF disr'riln"h'
and might Justly evoke y protest. The tribune
has often and within recent period ieli com
uel]cd 10 condemn Southern views OF roilticai
obligations md their practical cNcmNiihch'ioi''
Int We do not entertain the slightest uonp' 'ba'
az any time during many years Similar oc'a'
sion would have called forth similar rroclalna-
lion of Southern loyalty. We believe. rPmcni-
herring MI the proud and deep aniipathcs OF
the past. that since 1t first began tn recover Hs
breath after the crushing defeat OF the 'oifrh-
oracv the South would never have failed to re-
spond with splendid enthusiasm in any Crisis
that threatened National integrity. Indeed. 1t
il nv no means certain that If it had become
necessary TO employ force IN cXpelling the
French from Mexico the worn and dcspairinG
survivors Of tie war then just ended wouid
not have insisted upon offering all that they
had left to the Government.
We cannot. therefore, regard this Impressive
manifestation OF Southern feeling as indicating
n sudden and surprising development of pari-
ot,sm. II is rathcr the consistent and inevitable
co-operatlon Of one section with all the rest IN
support Of that Union by which alone our cN-
,stencp is made sure" 1t is most natural ana
because most natural most trustworthy ana
most welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
HUXGARIAy SOCIETIES CELERp.,.

a PARADE coNctRr AND DINNER TO coxxrxo
RATE THE REVOLUTION or iss
The members Of eighteen Hungarian so.,..,
ana about New-York piraded through ,ho
East Eide yesterday afternoon to Commence, "~'f
htleth anniversary OF the Hungarian revoin,,' w
IAs Three thousand people were In ~. "
which was led by hftv mcmbers Of the I-n,,.s ,a'e
Rarlan Societies on horseback and wearing ;. nun
'ional dress. Fifty coacdos followed with -. q"
mitiee OF Arrangements and other leading
Following were nf,y more member. On ~ ''a
and the remainder on foot " "'fs-oacx
The pardders assembled AZ Liberty Han q,
Houston-st and msrched N Avenue g a. " Eas
Thir6-st., Avenue y. Fifth-Tt. Avenue 4 trough
81. second,ave Fnur'ecn'h-st and Bro,Awsss'' 70.
IVY Hal PARK The parade pafsei .b,p"J %
park 70 the muse n band. and AZ ihls 49,. ~
Hungarian singing societies sang pa trio,s n' ~.
They then marched - the GRIND cenf,,T uschgs
wher" last o'ening there VAS concert a.ace
some speerhmakrg ""e' aht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The carriage c. Miss NAY BOYD s,,s....
M. ana Mrs Francis . BOYD 81 pnra.,ve
ingston. Staten lsarC. 20 I.gthor y c,odls,, ~
hc solemnisci O. ThIrsday. A0f!l - IN :. tos.
Protestant Episcopal Church rflf'cn Tn. na
Or John Fcclcstor. 'te rec'cr - m. chu,,h ~
perform the ceremony qf'or which there win :,
reception at the horc ~ Nr ard urs po.,
which Is next TO the grounds q the Crlcks. ~
~ "a" -, i" ,'-h oil ne r'c Mi.
ne ne uai1 of honor. ,rd y ~ Isabel l;or-er m,
Bonner. Miss Beetrix Bonner and Miss D,ro.le.y
Eobbe will he nrong tie bridesmaids VIVA
Tho entertainment, which will be rive, :, -.
tallroom Of the Astoria On Giiurf1v af;ernoo, a..
evening next for the boneh' II The r7'nrl, u.
ptal promises 70 he financial and social ,,,,...
The afternoon performance in witch CIV shr,...
Will take part, e. called "TNo Bra Rccep'ioo ~,
little performe-s viii represent 90 ar ~ r,~.,,.
In appearance ard scnr. IN" birds n mo an A,
Marie Antoiretr, ft;o viii - Given ard In 4, VS.
than a hundred men and women well wow
Mari Amioinettc fate a. retir Trian,r ''pre'snt
the unfortunate French Queen duke dgohe,....a
will be court dance Tod hy Mar" Anio,notie !,
Tag dane, dance 81 sh"pods and shtp.rdestas
maids dance. besides dance for The pier-o, ga
perreits. The costumes 70 b. worn yin - ~
torically accurate ard beautiful Some a m.
Mss Huntington Nj Angelica Church sis, ro-
rclia LIVINGSTON GARRISON. Miss Frpv Del,as5
Miss Ifa'Tcy. Miss ,fahei shaw M.s Haakl@t
MISS Partholorow Niss Chrie'in, nlAdie L..
Whi,ridec Mas elsie parh.r. Ns4 uarclay NJ,
oedcn. Miss M1r'ho TCwns"nd Miss rr0ok Mr,
Whitehead. Miss Fuller and Miss Hliris, niil.
Tickets for The afternoon Performance are s,i
and for Toe evening f'to g cach III. aoyes q,
both performan"cs are I'm charge - M Thom,,
Hitchcock No. Eagt Twcniv-n.nth.s' The n,,r5r.
,sses include Mrs L"vi y Morton Ma Tloyd a
Dryco Mrs Henry r Sloane Nrs IS R3ysrd
Cutting Mrs. Charles j. Alexander Yrs Rlcharl
irwin. Mrs James Parcay Hrs U,nry Rarre.
Mrs II. Le Grand Cannon. Ms Edmund / raw.
Hes and Mrs. W starr Miller
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Stokes 10 Jules J
Vatabla will b. celebrated on Easter Tuesday
April r. at the homo Of the hrle's father Thona,
Stokes. No. East Fifty-third-st The ,eren1ony
viii be performed by Catholic priest Mr Vats.
bles best man Will be his brother. Augus,e g.
Natablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
BOLDINI PICTURES TO BE REAPPRAIsED.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has directed
REIMBURSEMENT OF three Of the paintings d
Giovanni Boldin ;he italian portrait paAfer'
which were seized by customs officers In the sore
Of Boussod. Valadon e. Co The reappraIsement
will take place tomorrow before Colonel J. A.
Jewell. United States General Appraiser The por'
traits 10 BE- considered the oil painting OF Mrs
Adolf Ladenburc and the pasels Of Verdi ana
Mile Concha Tho first TWO were entered AZ the
Custom House az worth s90 each and the third
as worth 500 The first appraised az worm
GO 10 5000. the second as worth 800 10 stni
and the third as worth 5000. II, on the maj ap-
prniaement the value is increased - per cent over
The entry value the pictures must be eonnscatef
Three other portraits those OF Whistler. princess
Poniatowski and Countess 2. were entered as
worth s. 90 each and tn customs authorities con-
sidcred the valuation a correct one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
MRS. LTTTLEJOHv'S FrvEPlL.

The funeral Of Mrs JEANNE Liteiohn. wife o.
Bishop Abram Newklrk Littlejohn. Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Long Island. was held yesterday after.
noon al the Cathedral Of the Incarnation. a. Gar.
den City. and was largely attended The students
OF both the cathedral schools Of 81. Faul's and ST.
Marys attended the services In a body The ofic.
atng clergy were Bishop Potter. of New York ani
Bishop brewster. Of Connecticut. and the Rev 81
G. Swsntzel. Of ST Lukc's Church. brooklyn. The
rallhcarCrs werc Colonel COPsWcl Or Charles W
Shields. H. ". Commann. \. Augustus Low. John
A. King and Alexander l.. orr. The burial was in
the plot Of the Littlejohn family NJ Great Neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
TIE TSTUuIIN CiVlJ

Sircc tie collapse Of the original Panama
Canal enterprise. With It's MISUNDERSTANDING ex
poSurc ~ corruption little interest in Panama
has been felt or N LEAST manifested in thI.
country. kuriors have come 10 hand now and
then ~ attempts 10 rehabillia,c The scheme. and
Of actual work begun again. These have been
received with mlngllng II ncrcdulty and
indifference the prevalent idea apparently being
that the whole Panama enterprise Is chlmerlcnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
FUNERAL or GENERAL ROSEcRiNS.

Los Angeles. Cal. March l2-Compleie arrange
ments for the funeral OF General ". Rosecrans.
who died here yesterday. are not yet completed b1,
II Is probable thar the funeral win take place AZ
ST Vincent Church. on Grand-aye.. on Thursday,
and that the interment will be temporarily a.
Rosedale Cemetery. General Last, OF the Nationl
Guard. has charge Of the military arrangerens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
NO DISSENTING VOICE ~ THE SOUTH
From The Boston Journa

From The Boston Journal
The Sou'h sets an example Of loyalty ana uniV
In this crisis which should shame me e" nv,s!
rccreants In the Northern States. the nag maj ai
floats over the Capitol IL oar fag, ana we WI
defend IT," SAYS Representative Mckae. OF AfHsa ,
sas Whether this Is a peace measur" or Wa,
measure our reople are for II. and you VIII "o
hear a dissenting voice In the South. lh's
spoken I'm the spirit Of the true American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
UNITED Ry COMMON TRADITIONS

From The Atlanta Cc"stitu'ion p,,,sn
Another reason for believing that Gtsdt :. ina;
s,'ns vim us In Tho nresenf gray" crisis - than
stronger ties connect her WIN tn,s While the
with any other country on the gopp. widely IN
two countries dtfler from each o'h'' ".,hcess.
many Of their policies. they are, n.".nirationS
united In the common traditions aho s''
OF the great Anglo-S Saxon race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

was suppressed and the people were sa'eo'
But the people murmured against cleanliness
The sanitary prescriptions were re'aNeo. i"e
plague came back. And now the br'''sn are
trying to suppress 1t again. and the people are
rioting against them. What IL 10 nc "P''e WI"
people who prefer disease and death 10 o'e'."
ness and health? That Is the present i"''''
problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
MIGHTY HARBoR DEFENDERS.
From The Evening Wisconsin.

From The Evening Wisconsin.
Yesterdays anniversary Ct the bat,le pe," 's-
the Monitor and the MerrE.ac thirVsA lsS'
ego. revived interest In the monitor Wpe % " a
ship which has survived the improve menu, o. .,ii 4
third OF A century Of naval development, ana s'D'
serves as mighty harbor defender Monloiss o ai
comparatively cheap and the United states smJ Ss
Use the turreted sh.ns for harbor purposes W. "a
the sca-going bat,Ie-shlps and cruisers attend !"
business on the high seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
PRESENT CRISIS A sALuTARY ONE
From The Denver Republican.

Erom The porVcr NrVUUIVNII =, -.
whether war shall come or not-ond !" W WI Maine
urposs Snain can satisfactorily explain the Ma
Jisos,er and will settle the Cuban matter M Nm,
Very short tne-thc present crisis IN thr trus
a.. Nation will bc most salutary bNeis Il. az
American will feel his heart beat more sU,vnsX nv
he reads Of the patriotism no~ 6eing AZ Tiss,Ions
canitni II war shall come. the Unit d states WV
40 fAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
rArr or rIr prLLAMY COLONlEs.

From The San Francisco Chronirle. ,,.u.
The pernmv colonies. founded In soutn a., a q, al
five wears ago appear TO have met inc ,a,u ,
s,milor exncrimen;s 10 maze idtal conhlui, ssai.
rnalitv They have all lost their rommu',s.. az
ures and the "nerreti- end acnnlslu.,e Sreary
p,oro.orv about these EFFORTS - abolish sesa,n OF
and greed tina, is enough 10 kin the enthusiasm
the dealisf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
DEATH OF GENERAL RosEcRANs.
From The Boston Globe.

Although General Rosecrans failed 10 ATTAIN ~, ~,
eminence which was predicted FOR him Gnims, "a
frst two wears Of the war he proved hiHis.t Ma
h,,iiinnf strnfecist ard brave leader wv tol ~
splendid successes in West virginia ana Isnnss,sss s
there would have been ittie, indeed 10 ~ ,sonhs
minds of friends Of the Union cause Tor in9n.
md months OF hghting. He enjoyed yery .n s,s
measure OF personal popularity with ms uov r.
and many veteran Will sincerely Nou'" w.
da,th Of "Old Rosey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
PRESIDENT OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY
From The washington STD :.

one of Mr. Mckinley first maniestati9,ns yIS
taking office was Of disposition TO be fis'"eIi'
of The whole country and terms or cordla s.,,o
viii ,yith all the people Callers N the VIZ.
House whether in office or out whether $50
Ctlicc or not whether 81 much or utic CON nj
i'm tho political or social or business world ~. ~
with n kindly welcome and consldernte Treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

mice" HHHoh ieet OF standing white pine.
Now. my son." began the father. the next
Never mind the lecture. pop; didn't you ever
wei my boy. IT, great many years ago-at
FRY Years pop: Dent, you think the town
Gicns Falls teacher war trying to impress on
the class the lessons Of Washngon's Birthday. and
among other questions she asked:
'If the Southern Confederacy had succeeded
wha, would Washington have been the Father OF"
Twins" was the prompt reply of one f the boys
THE TENDER HEARTED EDITOR
The editors wasteba sltet was
a thing Of willowy graces.
With sllken ribbons intertwined
Ard fancitul with lacos.
You see. he meant the poets lines
Should fall in pleasant places.
philadelphia Puetin.
The Rev. Francis s. Borton. missionary in
Pueblo. Mexico. says. In The Christian Endeavor
World" thar ne recently the following no.
ticc In a Roman Catholic Church IN Mexico:
Rattle for Sous-At the last Rattle for Souls the
following numbers obtained the prize. and the
lucky holders may BE- assured that their loved
forever released from the flames OF Purgatory:
Ticket &l-The soul Of the lawyer James Vas
auey is released from Purgatory and ushered into
heavenly joys.
Ticket 1.-THE soul OF Nine. Calderon is made
happy forever
Ticket 7G2-1he soul OF tho aged widow Fran
cisca De parros Is forever released from the flames
I"
~ ., ,ha ,,', ,a,,,'r 80, ra.,, ,..,
which four bleeding ard ,ort,rsd Sonic ,.,,, ha rs
,ooso, rror, prao,or,, 80 H.. ou,' ~ a.,
,o, ,,,r,s, ,,o,,o, g., ,h, $780,, 49,, ,...
Tickets. ST. To be Ind OF the Father in charge
VIII you for the poor sum OF ST. leave your loved
to burn In Purga tory f,r nges?"
At Dublin County court recently | was very
mGG Gd is the S fS0T Sr5s, the
AGAINST rho nrisoner nt tbn hgro Wv 9
< 90 -piozn Y'ur Wurshun o,'no tho ALLEGATION
asWeII pI,ze zee Y,uT Wnrshup. Oi wos IN nv
crnain disrSanre in nv road wn oU OK
box here" aa ,yo h" shure ye cant !aye it there
Come OUT Of hat! says 81 "orm not IN i nF
ina; OF STRUCK him and missed him. Fin OF i hi
on the ncsc wild his st anG says "A friend Som IN
'e'' - '''0"' ''"''
A porte,o, bardresser rece,vod an oror n few
,,oo,,a 400 -, n,gh,,, nourds - ho'r ,.nn, o,'
,sroo h,,n,ro, ro,,,oos u,ho mo, on,or,n ,ha -.
M NUM-" 80 Wv. ,,o rs VIC '
vent were Obliged TO nave their locks shorn
.,,, -. 49,,
Mrs Green twho THINKS OF hrinS)-But Is the
girI honest Can enc ne trosIoal ,..,
Mrs. bro"n t,ne pl.l rmrner em's'ress,-fon
need not be III no least aI'rmcd Shc iS perfectly
honest All TIE time Hhe was with mo ! never
TO how things should be 'one'-t'oson Transcript
.~rba w,tcbu,on, CRontIsr az rostor g., r.,,,,
~ conccdc tina, peorIn who go on snrhor &c.,
- 90. 49,. .o..sor,,,. ar ,,' 80"
v,o,ous" "
,., ill.,. -, -, 49,, - -.
III tH"es OF peaSe am DS"ioo'at'
pa, -, oao,, I - fo:" ,,htr,t,. , =,
h"' "' p''N'"' ti.N '"""'' "i"Ch tAat.
,v. -. - 80 t.o, -
WmS. ~ - som1v MI 8, V,i"y 10 SIAM
An American'. he kind o. chnn az, ny '"cie oin
KQosh! '
The President who's runnin' things 70 nIrs
p'gcsh, "e" - '"''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

The announcement that Spain VIII pay the
interest on her debt promptly. and IN so'" -
10 be welcomed. It indicates that she VIII spen"
her income in maintaining her credit ana not
In purchasing warships; most sensible 'h'hs
for her To do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Dusiness Notices

Carl H. Schu,tz's Carbonated Wate.s.
made from distilled water are Srn'efu TO 'ns ,'n,s
Increase appetite and readily mix with vine or i"i"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
COUNENTS on CURRENT EVENTS.
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.

UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
While Great Britain Is not impeHed by sehs.nen'
TO cultivate the friendship OF me Unlted o,a'es'
still there are many reasons why II shouiu ~ =. !.
The TWO nations have a common history w !" q
century or more ago Both are '0mmercul III
~ontradis;nciion TO military Powers bo,n repis.-
sent the highest civilization Of the world BON
repre- mt It's highest character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

nation ia more ready to concede that than Is the
United States. But when she shows ana con
fcsses her inability 10 do II. humanity ana JUS
tIce point rplentless.y to M alternative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

The net result thus far Of surrcndering the
East River Bridge 10 the trolley companies IS
confusion to the public and loss 10 the tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

During the debate on the Good Poads bill
which passed the Senate on Thursday. Senator
Wray said In reply to a question about the cost
Every cent spent will be an interest bearing
invos' ment" That Is not Imagination. but fact.
demonstrated by universal experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

THE London Chronicle declares that both
France and Germany are casting covetous eyes
toward Liberia. and that either would like moth
ing better than 10 annex that somewhat torpid
and lenguishing republic and put little Eu-
ropean lIvelincss into its circulation. The
Chronicle adds that the labor problem -four
ishes on the gold coast. that the Krooboys are
the most important people in Western Africa
for porterage and other necessary work. and
that Liberia Is the most important nursery for
Krooboy labor on the West Coast The republic
has not fulfilled all the hopeful expectations
which accompanied its foundation. but has still
served benencent uses. and neither France nor
Germany will be allowed - absorb 1t without
remembrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

The anti-sanitation riots In Bombay are ex-
asperating and disheartening Because OF popu-
lar Jack of sanitation the plague broke out.
and the people began TO die like flies in a frost
British officers interfered. and at risk Of their
own lives enforced sanitary laws. Thus the plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Rosecrans was n reminder that Ohio has been
the Mother ~ Generals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-18
. DOCTOR OF LAW.
Chicago University Confers Degree on
 President McKinley

Chicago University Confers Degree on
 President Mckinley.
 Chicago, Oct 17.-President Mckinley and party left Captain McWilliams' house at 11:30 a. m. for the University of Chicago, where President Mckinley, attired in cap and gown, received the degree of LID.
 The party was escorted to the uni versity by 150 cadets from the Culver Military academy. who formed about the presidents carriage until the uni versity was reached. There President Mckinley took luncheon with President Harper of the university.
 Jubilee enthusiasm was heightened, to-day, by the thousands of flags flung to the breeze, while on every street near the city's center were jostling crowds ofa magnitude not surpassed in Chicago since the days of the World s Fair. General Nelson A. Miles, accom- panied by his wife and staff, were among the first arrivals to-day.