davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Total FOR the nine months.


Aggregate tonnage that passed over the
Skagway wharves aprroHimntes $4,000 tons;
OF this amount 10000 tons were American
goods: aud
Whereas. While some Of our eastern ,elloy
citizens. as We understand regard this pros.
pe"tNe settlement AS a triumph OF American
diplomacy. We. who are on the ground and IN
pos tiou To- have definite Information M on the
subject. regard it as a greyous and most IN
fortunate mistak he should il ever bs carried
out as not only destructive TO Onr interests az
citizens Ot Skagway. but destructive Of other
immense interests, and a complete concession
to the British Government 81 the only thing il
has ever really c"ntendcd for: therefore.
RPsOt'fd. That We do thus publicly and most
earnestly protest against settlement OF the
boundary dispute between Alaska and the
British provinces III North America urul any
such terms. and as earnestly request our
friends in and out OF Congress and the ENccu-
tive Department 10 protect people who are
without representation at the National cnpital
from so Grlevous Il disaster believing as we do
thar it will virtually destroy property values
which new amount 10 mi lions OF dollars. he
sides Conceding to II foreign government the
sovereignty over soil which belongs 10 ths
United States Of America only. u condition. il
seems 10 us. not To be considered bv any
patriotic American citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
NO CITING AWAY OF LAND.
Resolution Passed by tho Skagway Cham.
Der of Commerce Against Giving

Der of Commerce Against Giving
Up Anything of Alaska to Canada
sKAGwAY. Alaska. Dot. 9.-The keen interest
OF the Alaskans in the boundary dispute and
their anxiety over the reports that some com
promise" with the claims OF Canada may re-
suit from II. will be understood In the States
from perusal Of this resolution adopted BY
the Chamber Of Commerce here to-day:
Whereas. We as citizens Of the United States
believe that the present boundary line, as
established and maintained by the United
States Government. IL tho correct line accord
ing 10 the original treaty between Russia
and Great Britain before the purchase OF
Alaska from Russia by the United States; and
Whereas. As citizens OF tho United Staten we
are unalterably opposed to the concession OF
ono foot OF territory over which tho SOW
ereig nty OF the United States can be rightfuy
maintained: and
Whereas. We realize the disastrous re-
suits to ourselves as citizens OF the Unlted
States. of the district OF Alaska. in the town OF
cesslon to the British. because OF the almost
total destruction Of the transportation bust
ness. and tho great and growing commerce OF
this place which now supports the town OF
SkaRwhy, the value Of the tonnage Of which
commerce and TRANSPORTATION passing through
this place to Brit ish territory in bond amounts
as shown by the best figures obtainable To ths
following sums per month:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
A RusIncss Man,s Observations in OHM.

To THE Enron or The SUNNI; 4 weeks jour
nrying ia Oh % has 81, en- an absolute con, Irt!on
that the people NJ Ohio sull retain til cir honesty
manlnrs- ard dignity, and that George X Nash will
Dc elected Governor ~ the State by immense major
tiles. both bo"aus' NJ his personal worthlueSs and
because he stands for the bold and American pol
icies OF the R,publcan party.
The campaign has revealed Senator Hanna in .
most unexpected role; that OF terSe. epzramm ATTIC
and coEimon sense speaker His daring tackling OF
bugaboos has opened the eyes Of tn ousands. Sen.
atnr Hanna will never be a back number,
CLEYEIASD. Oct. 70. TEAyELLEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
THE TROUBLE IN GUAM
Manila Newspapers Say Spanish Friars
Caused 1t and Had Been Banished.

Manila Newspapers Say Spanish Friars
Caused 1t and Had Been Banished.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Mana newspapers
received here give one OF the reasons why
Can't Richard p. Lsary the Governor of Guam.
asked the Navy Department to send him an
other battalion OF marines. Gov. Leary found.
according to these newspapers that Spanish
frlars In the island were responsible for much
OF the immortality that prevailed and were the
cause OF so much dissatisfaction that he had
expelled them. These statements are partly
but not wholly confirmed by the Navy Depart
mont. which recently received several reports
from Gov. LeHry. According to the inforna-
ton obtainable at the Department the excu-
sion oil the iriars was not general. only those
believed to be thoroughly bad having been
banished. Gov. Lsary banished n number o;
ex-couvicts aud other bad characters also. the
Department officials say No definite state.
ment "a to the trouble encountered by Gov.
Leary will be given by the Department That
he fears that there may bo an attempt to UNDER
mine the authority of the United STATES 10
evident. but how serious the trouble is NAV he
msnts.
Archbishop Charelle. the Papal delegate t,
an interview to-day with the Secretary Of War
preparatory to his departure for Manila Tho
true that the Spanish irlars had been oxHTGrT
llnW Huam; that action was AN outrage. Ihrs,
proSts lihu been with tho people of the
islands. h" said. for 400 years, mad taught
them agricultural pursuits and built them
houses and schools. and lifted them slu.a
the. stare Of savagery and isn%ran"e m
which the people had been orig naIIy.
Hr eXpre,.rd regret that there had been an,
MISUNDERSTANDING between the military
authorities in Guam and the frars but he
sad h" believed the matter could be fully
exclaimed aud set right, There was NOT. in
ms opinion. any intention on the uart of tGa
iriarS 20 interfere with the Government OF lie
Islands. Archbishop Chapclle lrit here TO-
night for New Orleans. his station in tho
nltei States. He said he would hardly rr-
December. WV "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

, The Hon. JACK CHM 10 being mentioned for
tho Nice'presidcncy.- -u,mphis EowmsrctdI Appeal.
Col. CHISH is too vigorous to suit Col. BRYAN.
whom he would pnin by his air OF militarism.
IL the Hon. WILLIAM GoE9EL should count
himself in as Governor Of Kentucky. doubt
less he would he esteemed Col BRYAN's
favorIte candidate for Nice-Pretidsnt. Col.
BRYAN seems to have persuaded himself that
he was counted out In 1895. Hence. perhaps.
arises his zeal for GoEBET.. who. under ordinary
circumstances. can be relied upon to find u
Democratic plurality in Kentucky. BRYAN and
GoEBEL. free silver and crooked elections.
would he Il choice ticket and platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

The Springfield Republican, assev crates
that Senator MASON Of Illinois allowed him
self to be bnncoed into voting for tho peace
treaty by the false promises Of Administration
men that they would vote in turn for resolu-
tons pledging independence to the Philip
pines" III knows what it Is talking about it
should without delay name the "Adminstra-
ton men" who led to Senator MASON and
print the exact terms OF their alleged promise
to that political innocent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Missouri SAM Cook, boss of the Demo-
cratic Ways and Means Committee. proposes to
conduct a sort Of headquarters magazine
Among his contributors will be Col. BRYAN.
HoPEFUL jim JONES. Capt Ben TILLMAN and
tho Hon. GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS. 1t is
doubtful II the Chicago Are underwriters will
permit such magazine. Ii would DO too in
iammAble and quick burning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

MONTGOMERY. Oct. 21.-Col joins ID. RnguE-
MORE Of this city ip.daN announced his candidacy
Tor tHe United states Senate succeed Hon.
JuHS T. MOHuAN.- Lomsr,H, 'Dri,r. J0urnH.
Now in the name oi oil the gods at once who
ID this Col. JnHN II. RoQuGMoEE who thinks
himself ti;ed to thrust ont OF the Senate one
Ot the lest iGtrl.ccls and soundest American
hearts; What has Col JoHS j. RoeUEMoRE
done that lie should regard himself as worthy
to supplant john Tyler MORGAN?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
KILLED n White Deer.
from Tie Boston EcsninO Trau.r,,p'

frou tie BOSTON Ec,HiHD Trduscr.p.
4 fine specimen ~ Albino deer WIS Nhot by
Diver Mhyte Of this city while On a recent
hunting trip with three comranions. in the
Schoodic region OF lakes about ono hundred
miles from Bangor. The animal weighed
about two hundred pounds and tine anters
were the largest NJ any ever seen In that region
by the loeul guides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
DIR. Sayape's God.

The sermon last Sunday OF the Rev DR..
SAVAGE, the Unitarian, in which he under.
took to explain why he believed in personal
COP, according to the promise he had made
previously in THE Sun, really shows that
actually he has no such belief. 1t shows
also that he is not of philosophic mind, or
at least is not trained in philosophy
GOD, said DIR. SAVAGE, sis everywhere.
He is in tho stars overhead, In the grass
blade under foot. He is in men, not only
in Christians but in pagans." That is SPG-
NozAs conception OF GOD; that the Deity is
the life Of the universe elect ricitv.
gravltation, all the forces of nature. But
that is not an idea OF n personal COP, for IL
conflicts with personality, which is some
thing apart, with limitations Distinguishing
it from the rest. Cop cannot be person,
yet be in man, in nature, as DIR. SAVAGE
argues 80 unphilosophlcaly saying,
GoD is personal, and GoD is con-
scious, and COP can love" His and
SPINOzA's conception OF Deity as an i'm
personal animating force imnanent in
the universe, is one to which emotion
is not possibly attributable. 1t makes of
GOD simply II poetical impersonation of
universal force and thus agrees substan-
TALLY with the agnostic's, for of course
force is inexorabIe and emotionlcss
Such ia the COP OF DR.. SAVAGE, yet he
says He is personal and loving! Moreover,
his conception Of this immanent and
omnipotent and everlasting force is IA
product of speculative philosophy purely.
Ii is mere imagination and it is not
religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

silver standard the crop would have
been twice as large. Under the sway
OF mammonism and militarsm the farmers
will have to fGht and will have no time TO raise
corn. Finally. iftho Nebraska corn crop were
ten times Pa 1000. 600 bushels. itwould be to
Col. BRYAN's speech crop but as a gill meas
ure to all great kFpTuSES ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

The Clerelond LeddT reminds Col.
BRYAN that he 10 talking against Nebraska
corn crop OF 244.125.O93 bushels" Trihes
like that don't unseat his eauanimity. What is
the use Of corn when tho Declaration Of indie
dependence has been torn up2 Under the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Fran Il LOHjoh Daiiy UnL
The Flemish philolog,sts have introduced , nav
term into their language. Flemish All au,oD,o,,a
is delooSIOo ndeerspu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

" our Jri,ndi vho Jdvr s vita Manuscript for
publication ui,h 10 hdve rejected drtici returned hsV
mus, In all c1se' send clamps for that purpoit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Rev. Hank of Packs.

From hr Nm or IHdrpsHdsn' H,rdId
Rev. Hank and wife Of Packs we're visitor. In IN.
atty last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Coy. RoosoveNrs Thanksgiving procIamn.

AlnANY, Oct. 3O.-Goy. Roosevelt to-day is
sued the annual Thanksgvn. proclamation.
1t reads:
Daring the past year this State has been
blessed with prosperity and with order In
der Providence each man las been permitted
to live his life and do his work Is seemed hes.
to him. provided only that he iu no wise inter-
tered with tho liberty and well-heing of h'g
fellow. Moreover the people Of this State ara
hot merely New Workers; they are Americans
ana ana as such they have shared IN the blessings
that nave come upon America during The Yea.
mat mas gone by 1t is right that We should
give tnuhGs Tor me prosperity that has corr,
u me hhLi0n. and for the way IN WHICH m.
E'en, people. in the first flush of It's m rhtv
mnnhoo !, Is gong forward TO meets is Icgtiny
~ 10 90 without ninching every duty Win
Mhrh,t mat destiny brings II face 10 f,cs
o. INC STATE ~ New York. do hereby s.t nunrt
Ihursday, the "lith day Of November iS.p 80
day OF Thanksgiving and prayer" ~
H"ttleship Kentucky to lie Tried To-Day.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Oct, HO-The builders,
trial trin OF the battleship Kentucky win tai,
Place tomorrow il the weather is favorable
Al the main battery rifles are on board. Can.
y; VI. thsster who will command the Ken
a sk WIZ 80 on on the trim. and 1t is proh-
aOue mat ,apt W, VI. Folger. the hearsarEoa
commanding ohcer. will also 10 on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Subscription by Mail, Postpaid.
DAILY. per Month Observation-Disclosures. 90 80
DAILY per Observation-Disclosures. o 90
SUNDAY. per Year, .......................... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. per Year. ...."....... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. per Month. ...."..... 20
Postage TO foreign countries added.
THE Sun New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

PARs- Mosque No. ~. near Grand Hotel. aud
Kios1ue No. 10, Boulevard des Capucines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

THE srS. New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

grave question whether this is mat
ter Of generalization or not The Con-
sutution. In vestinR these rights In the
House and the speaker, I'D not contcm-
plate making the exercise thereof Of a
party mandate.
Tho Speaker Of the House n now
considered n prrnon Of Importance sec
ond only TO that Of the President. lie
seems TO be able 90 further. or 10 OBJ
struct legislation at will. A. long as
the ofilcc remains IN charge Of "a man
with broad, patriotic Views, his power
wifi of course boz benefit 10 the coun-
Try. Bui if q were conceivable that the
place could he secured by corrupt
methods. 20 satisfy the ambition of as
pimnt1 Tor political honors. q would be
vastly different Ono-man power a.
never aofc nor compatible with the free
Institutions Of a country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

The news that tho two nations have
now agreed upon the transfer of Huv-
crulEnty Chunra no surprise in Washing
ton, ana our government o. evidently
Indifferent 90 tho Transaction. ~ D.
further Understood that Germany will
give the United states the privilege Of
landing "a cable on one 81 the Caro-
lines. A few navy officers ana many
nnce Co the possession VI these groups
% Islands Ia tho Paclnc. 10 a. assumed
that they must De- valuable. uf elise the
kaiser would not want them. 10 a.
very doubtful, however whether they
viii ever BE- of any practical uau 20
Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
VERY CoNLusIvE.

The Donorut News advised tho city
Council TO appeal 10 the supreme
Court from the decision Of Judge HilcH.
a. TO the rlght of the Council 20 dirrct
tho conducting Of public Improvements.
under the heads " tho various DEPART
menta organized Tor that purpose.
Under that ruling the board Of pub
10 works must intcrpoae. to tho him
druncc u necessary work. and every
public Improvement however lnnlHnin-
cant would have 10 b. done BY con-
tract. because tho board Il restricted
10 that method.
II has been customary for the head
Of department TO be authorised BY
the Council 20 proceed. and engage
such labor ns may be- necessary Ia tho
performance OF such public work m
properly comes under his supervision.
aud 20 the extent OF the amount nppro-
prlatcd for the purpose. That gives
Salt Lake work TO salt Lake work
men.
n a contract has 10 BE- iet. tho bids
must be- made and onnyuaacd and de-
olded upon, after being advertised for
tho statutory time, causing delay that
may be- ycrS uetrimentnli and that opens
tho way for outside bids and imported
labor. This has been demonstrated
By actual experience.
The "NrWb" advised fun tcrt Of tho
matter. that Il might be- definitely and
fully determined what arc tho legal
rights of the Council. and ~ relation
TO the board OF public works. II IL
r. 10 exercise In all eases tho powers
said 90 be- vested In Il. the sooner Il iH
abolished tho better for the city and
Tor AN parties concerned.
nut the "Nows" at the same time
advised the prosecution OF the necca-
sary improvements in our water sys-
tenn, ua recommended by the city cnsi-
nccr, under the direction NJ tho board
OF public works pending that appeal
unloHs tho matter could be- nnnlly
tested In less time than u would take 10
advertise nnd lot tho contract
A contemporary that seems lately {,
have Lost ~ head MS well na it tem'
NNi NNN ANNANNAiHNAH NNNNAlNH NAAtAh ANAH NA'
vice By the pcherot News h. political
and OF Democratic inspiration. LIT IA
see.
judge Niles r. "a Democrat We wor,
about 60 say "a Democratic judge, hu
that would not De right, Tor We do mol
believe the gentleman decides quca
ton on party grounds, any more thar
the DeHcrot News views a question via
such bias. hut no was elected on thl
Democratic ticket. The majority OF I'M
members Of tho Supreme Court ur
Republican, atalwart, straight aud pro
nouncod. We would not say, however
that they are Republican judges.
Now, ON tho logic of our crrat
ncighhor, advice 10 take a case dccldc'
by Judge who o. a Democrat up 10
court composed chiefly Of Judges VIII
are Republicans, Is proof that the al
| vice b. of Democratic origin. such roa
soning IS Irresistible, ana Is the kim
that comes from the same sourco abou
three hundred ana nfIy days In th
| year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

to Idaho and are mnrriod there. does
that alter the situation IN tho ioast9'
That depends upon tho proposition.
what was The original chargcg Here
itlsi
I'VE charged that bishop Of the
Church mad taken "a plural vile here in
Utah.
n the scene Is shifted ana II o. now
charged that the marriage took place
in Idaho. that certainly ALTERS the
situation" nut that oppears 10 be on
iy % rurmiso. or rather one ~ those
or rupposltlons 90 which che
organ resorts in order Co confuse a
question. n d IS definitely charged
that % plural MARRIAGE bias been pcr-
formed ln Idaho. of course a. Utah
ilconso would Boz " mo- use nut that
chnrro has not set been made and
% % should bo. the declaration ~
President Snow would cover that
ground and every other place that
might De named or Imagined That
D. the answer
The nntl-"Mormon" organ lntlmated
that the ALLEGED marriage of bishop
OF the church" took place On the salt
Lake Temple last April fis lnsinua-
ton was false and biseicaa.an1 ON that
point We quote further from presi-
dent Shows public statement.
''rhers has boon an impression In the
minds Of some that such marrihFca
have been done IN the Temple az salt
Lake CITY; but not a single marriage OF
the Kind has ever been performed IN
that Temple nor IN any other Temple.
want this to be- distinctly Understood.
President Snow has boon tho Prcal-
dent Of tho Salt Lake Temple ever
since iis dedication. ifc knows what
has taken place there. People aud pa
pora that DO not may Imagine what
they please. and they may repeat every
ihit ~ tCn-tablo gossip and pot-housc
scandal that pleasca prurlcnt minds.
and 10 will not weigh o. feather against
the Presidents solemn avowaL
After all that the anti-"Mormon' orr
gan has c0ncoctcd. and the stories u
has repeated. and tho impudcnt quos-
lions u has pnopoundcd which Dc tries
10 intorposo ns proofs" ~ in ro-
mancos. Il has the tcmority 10 talk 81
the organ Of the iiolo-in-the-wal gene
tiemtn Do Wyomlng with all the
crimes of those gentlemen" 81 the road
and of the rifle. we DO not believe they
would stoop TO tho infnmy of tho Work
now bclnF attempted. TO innnmc the
public mind and 10 poison national sem
umcnt against Utah. By tho nnti-"Mor-
mon" organ and champion Of the new
crusade. published Ia salt Lake city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

most thrilling narrative in tho annals
uf Europe, II was in tho middle of
the nfteonth century and under ths
united fDyernlguy of Ferdinand and
Isabella that spliu which then come
prlHel only tho two Kingdoms of Cas-
tile and ArnEDn, expelled tho Moors
and gained possession 90 tho whole
spanish ponin.ula During the year
that the last Moorish city surrendered
Columbus sailed Tor America. and in
tho next century the founding Of span
lah colonies began ln South America
Central America, Me1lco. Florida. Ari-
coma, Ncw Mexico Texas and CliIf0r-
MIA, ln the meantime Charles v. ana
phllip H. rNlcldrd the spanish dnmlu-
Ion over Germany the Netherlands.
much NJ Austria and a conalderable
portion of Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

According 60 The mayor of noston
that city b. ahead of an American cities
IN her efforts Tor the mental aud phyHl-
cal wcil.bclnE of her citlEcns. boston
maintains a municipal library, a hos
pital. o. home for convaicsccuta ana a
public park system. she has play
grounds for tho children and almost
free baths, with Instruction. In swine
ming thrown ln. The city h erecting
rymnnaiuma. maintaining art inHti-
tutos and providing concerts, Ana oil
this la done az remarkably low cost.
because the various departments mem
tloned aro IN the hands of boards which
serve without remuneration. Boston
must be In these respects a model city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
the NEXT SPEAKER,

-NwashIngto1 special to the chicago
Times-licrald says o. n now accepted
ns a forcgouo conclusion that Congress
man David -. HendorHon's election 49,
Speaker OF the House H. aa rood as
settled and gossip Ia quite busy with
the distribution OF the various chair
manHhlpH.
what ia most significant IN this an
nouncomont, ~ ID should turn out 20 be
more than Eoasip Is that the prcroga-
tive OF tho House 10 SOLICIT rs own
speaker ana Of thh latter officer TO
nominate tho committees. seems 20 be
about 20 become dead letter. the party
machines doing that work even ahead
OF the eonyening OF Congress. II Is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

spain viii have small uao Tor coal
inC station IN the Pacific Ocean now
that it has no Interests thorc. ana N
II tends 10 devote itself hereafter 60
developing ~ home resources. ua n
promises, there viii BE- little llknlyhnod
power disposed 20 NEEDLE with ~ coal.
ing stations whore there VIII probably
he no coal kept. SO far az concerns
tho carolneb Germany has nearly all
their trade already under the terms Of
settlement made some years agO hy
the pOpv'H arbitration of tho disputed
ownrrHhip uf tho group. 'rhcre n not
likely 10 Do any inHurrcction Tor tho
whole both Germany and Spain aro 20
be congratulated on having made "a
good trade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Germany may be- said 10 be- moro ok
posed 60 ua BY reason ~ hcr ncquiui-
lions. since IN the case VI war her new
groups would b. easily open Ia assault
aud possible seizure BY our naval for
ceu. hut 0trmauy gains by having
two new mld-fauihc stations Of large
extent. though ON scattered islands Hho
becomes now un important factor in
international questions relating 60 the
mid and South raeinc Ocean. She IL
more closely related 20 az In waters
which wash our shores aud those of
south America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Tho lands uro of no rpecini value
commercially, but aH naval bases VIII
be- uf great advantage 10 tho kaiser.
who. In the event ~ unfricndly reln-
lions with tho United States. would
be- able 20 threaten n not 10 interrupt
communication between Honolulu ana
Manila, This possibility docs not aecm
10 have been contemplated by the adj
with Spain We're arranged. Even Ii we
ala not care for tho Islands. II doubt
less would hive been AN easy thing 10
have included ln tho treaty 81 peace "A
provision that the United states con-
sent should be- necessary Ia tho event
OF the groups being disposed of.