davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

Not q .ts s1sm5 iosi ao saiel ana e
Ins np.r tfe,rsne hsfd io influence
and tsrlliate fhe Natai kanfa
nOERs SUPPER nIG LOSS
London NoV % "A special dispatch
fum Fstem1rtaburg dafal satuf
dUF N0FemNrr f sayf
"a RUNNER hrne. a mc..ar. fum faiy
fl saying tnt 0n N.r tho Ho.
attacked Shat ,aNu frHm in. elufhu
'ut W.Ie r.IaF,I nt OBJ. ufII rfH
Hni 40. hrElle with a lr.ai irs. O1
November 10 iho no.u made an
ia.t H'nr 'uuHeOn huo H.r. repu..I
".ih ..H .f SOD TIrh.Hr .s rrocr.d.
rE "a. Et'D0ut
NcH Nurk Nor N T.. fb.u...l
smurE .'d pearls of au saes SOME Inal
taron ard some genuine gems u.t.
taken Geo the custom house today lut
sprfId Out ln Collector TIIutur Ufu .,..
I0u.r they VIII hD takru OBJ ih.
uppfhs'rs stores. where fhe govern
msnt experts VIII pass upon h.r t.I.
ur ThD pearls were seized uy spD I
Assent TaD.lald from Francois. Bu. .t
Go dealer 30 I.Wris and GENE from Prov.
Id,rss HH,k arrived on tse French
liner bus prDD.Ine him came "a cable
weear" @. che custom officials telling
fHH tI. I..t I.... wHu hHd
i I.n F. fO.
..f.. declared H. h.I n.th n.
I ..I H. U..
u t. Nu .... HrI II rulh nE
.t .... |r pI.l1.r..
H.... II I...lII ..I H..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

brurIlir ul >ur. al -rha street
cog .uIkr resulted BOO u.t tonight in
which tun armed mHfls were ha ~
beaten uftrr uuH Ht them had r..d a
shot inlu iha rIaad Th. bullet atrirk
man u thr nmy.
1hr tHu Fuarls Jack Hanson and
1uf o. TrndH haI uepn Brought
over ff0m st L.us hy thr company
IHrf H'r. aH.t .n rr.. .,f .h. ms.-
UiTucn uud conductors pf the fnrrlnre
Hf thr public square rlr hlI lu.f
I'ft thr Square fnr st Louis when
rr'nd OF Hhuw H Thousand ma ana
boys surrounded the two guards
1He iosiIuE crowd forced "a bay
arunHt Hanson anl he struck fha iag
Instantly % dozen men jumped ia fhe
guard aud the crowd hrcnme mob
The tno men wefs knockel down. ana
Kicked and tumpeled
Tho tno guards drawing revolverr
began 600 Gre th,.r way to the police
station ono of them fired shot point
blank af che crowd. the bullet striking
heuJamiu Taylor 600 the arm The crowd
f.urmed thf police station and tried to
take them ONT huf wore boaton back
uy the police wth drawn revolycrs.
The twu meu we're locked up and haai
refused
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

Nasal Catarrh quickly Yields 10 treat
mout by Elys Cream balm which n agree
ably aromatic. 10 is received through tho
nCatdls cicanHes and heals tho whole sur
ftco over which il di1usos itself Druggists
sell tho 5Oc. sizes Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test ID and sou are sure ~ continue
lhe treatment
Announcements
To accommodate Those Who are partial
t0 tho uso Of atomizcr in applying liquids
into thc nasal passages Tor cGfarrh0i fr9H-
ht the pr1prioiou prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form which viii bo known ~ Ely's
Liquid Cream balm. Price including the
spraying iuho Is 75couia Druggists or by
mail Tho liquid form cmhodie8 the med-
ic.ual properties Of tho solid prenaration. +.
Don't forget tfr tary SNOW Hcdues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

It InE ELECTION
r.mt.. Nnt go The canvass 90
th. .if.I sutr u ohio wac compile
I'D tH. ff.nuun 10 shows fhaf Judre
N.sI.s p IIsty ieU23 ths tnt. COST
.N.t t.IsH divided aa follows among
tn. fE .ald.datcs Tor governor
Hr rgs E Nash rep. ilIl1a. John
E Mclean. dem. a6s ii6 setht uinF.
ar..r s,form 1859. George ~ uHmmol
pro. rk-e Hunnrt BaudInw. eoraIift
lu.f gfa Samuel 81 Jones. uon-par-
s.n w.l
Tf. plurality of John a Caldwell
rep. o. L..t Gov. over a w. alT-
r0E. d.r wh' uas supported hy thr
aut....I..u league is 1890 An lutly-
es .t thr tFars shows thaf about i1-
Ut0 s...f.r aIo voted fr Jones for
rot.rrur. i...d tp vmc f1r HrF other
rauI.dlrr t.r fafe offices Tho uDn-
puft.,arr Ore. heir Strength about
.u.s, rtm .H. republicans and tfs
|.u r.If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21
THOSE wRETeRED MORNING HOURS.
DuHy's Pure
Malt WhiskeY

ff. rIa IRE emiurnflF bon ftf icons muk OI nfllt.
f.Ntt li r0nnsh.. thr .fti.m anu tfrirEiltrs
fI. trrvta. aud auea Ita EHuu RUft U.. .t.F,
ffufUu uEhIy Hud vel
Itf absolute purity together v .fi tis ufdiri.
nai Qualities ni ouhy' Pure salt tsa uhdf ID
tIf greatest Womanscuratfte tfHvr o.. l.tltr
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
AT CASAS GRANDES
ClncO De Mayo Festivlties.-The
Running RaCes.-Amusing Feat
ures.-MOrmon Fun Making
Briuht Outlook.

NUEvA CASAS GRANDES, MEX.
May lon May 5, Cinco de Mayo, the
Mexican people celebrated the great
holiday in old Casas Grandes as is their
, won't with speech making, musical
program, and in general friendly and
neighborly conversations. The Anne
rican residents of new Casas Grandes
waited until the next day and made it
q sort of Fourth of July affair with
horseracing and other sports as feat
ures, and be it said the natives took as
much interest in one as in the other.
Diaz avenue, the main thoroughfare
that extends from here to Colonia
and this was lined on either side by
the people who gathered from neigh
boring towns to enjoy the races,
OF course, all interest was conferred
on the running races and tests of speed
were made between COW ponies belong
ing to rancheros for miles around.
The first event was 600 yard dash
between Brown Dick" owned by
Robert Leef;;" midnight, asorrel owned
by E. @. Houghton; and Carlos Vegas
"Ruby harding" "Brown Dick"beat
midnight" by neck.
In 44O yard dash "Tiger'' owned
by Edw. Gutierrez easily defeated
mormon Grip owned by Dave Spills
bury. In 100 ysrd event, "Tiger"
won by half neck over a sorrel en-
tered by Robert Lee.
SCI Valle," q sorrel entered by Ed
ward Gutierrez, showed a clean pair of
heels to ''Ruby Harding" miss Nc
Crew." owned by A. j. McGrew, swas
treated as ungsllsntly by Diamond
Dick" entered by Henry Smith.
A slow race greatly amused the
crowd. The entrees were: LAZY
Lass" owned by Edward Gutierrez;
''Slow Poke":by Robert Lee, land "That
Tired Feeling" by q syndicate. "Ma-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
that he would not be able to attend as

that he would not be able to attend az
important business at Albany would
! demand his presence in that city on
Independence day.
Business men recognize the fact that
q Rough Riders reunion without
Roosevelt would resemble the play OF
Hamlet with Hamlet left out and in
terest in the project Immediately sub
sided.
Captain Bruce was greatly disap-
pointed at the result of his efforts to
bring the soldiers to Ell Paso. He has
worked hard in behalf CT this city. In
fact he appeared to take more interest
in the project than did the committee
men themselves. They seemed not
particularly anxious to capture the re-
union and not to look upon it as entire
ly desirable.
Chicago Is anxious to get the reunion
and has proposed to pay the travelling
expenses of each man belonging to the
famous regiment provided they will
assemble at that city in October. There
is little doubt but that this offer will
capture the soldiers as many of them
are undoubtedly not able to stand the
expense of the trip.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
MACS STEWART.
The Old Ex-COnfederate Will Be
Released Soon,


The following letter has been receiv
ed from chihuahua, Mexico, in regard
to Mac Stewart, the ex-oonfederate
now in confinement there.
81 assure you that L have done and
will do all N my power for Mac Ste
wart, and l also assure you that he
will not be shot, and privately you can
say that 1 believe he will be free
man sooner than his friends expect or
have right to expect. 1 am delight
ed to hear from you again. Your let
ter revives memories of 1.-THE times
that tried mems souls" Some appear
to have no souls.
"As proof that have not and had
not forgotten you and Craig, inclose
q little story written soon after the
war and published later on in which
you are both rememb ered. Please
preserve the book carefully or remail
it to me.
~ am we'll situated here, near my
Ell Paso home of 40 years, and my wife,
q Texan daughter of Jack Hamilton.
is with me, as she has been for 30
years.
''If you ever come to chihuahua you
will find the dear old flag over my
house and the string of. the door latch
hanging out. Very truly, your friend,
'W, w. MILLS"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

throttle made the run of $50 miles inio
Jusrez recently in three hours thirty
minutes.
Business on the S. M. is very heavy
and promises to soon be beyond the
capacity OF the present number of
chedule trains. Train loads of ore are
being taken into Juarez every day.
Casas Grandes continues to grow
rapidly: scarcely q day passes that q
new building is not started. The
magnificent grove on the river is at
tracing the attention of pleasure
seekers and is sure to become a great
resort for picnics, camping, bathing,
and fishing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
A Nice Turnout

One OF the incest and most complete
turnouts in the city, is the wagon OF
Eckman & Helm that made its an
pearancet his morning on our streets.
| t was built by Fl. p Noake for this
live firm and it is certainly very COM
plete. Hereafter tie people of the
city can be supplied right at their
doors with every thing in the way of
green groceries goods that the market
Affords. Mr.. S. A. Ecklin, young man
of large experience as fruit and
vegetable man. is now in the employ of
the Wall street Green Grocery, and
will ebe in charge of this elegant
turnout. He will call at every house
in the city; when you shear those
bells aringing" look out for the Wall
street Green Grocery wagon for it is
coming with full supply of the best
the market affords.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

nana's" owner wanted handicap
which was refused and she was not en-.
tered. Lazy Lass easily proved her.
self the slowest nag in the outfit and
took first money.
The Mormon inhabitants of Colonia
Dublan gave q picnic in 3 beautiful
grove north of the TOWNSHIP.
It proved an enjoyable occasion es-
pecially for the Sunday school children
for an excellent dinner was served in
true old picnic style and the members
of the aERALD'S force who are enjoy
ing an outing in this blessed region at
present, were made to feel at home and
were stuffed with the good things
brought from the pantry of the Nor
mon house wives, of whom it can be
said they are all excellent cooks.
During the afternoon, May day
celebration was had for the amusement
of the children. Miss Flossie Osmond
was the May queen, and she was assist
ed by the following little maids, Misses
Ada Mortensen, Verde Pratt, Ethel
Call, Hattie Ward, Athelia Call and
Lucille Robinson.
The outlook for the narrow gauge
extension of the Sierra Madre R'y
from here to the rich mining and lum-
bering districts appears to be very
bright. The engineers are still in
the field and have thus far reported
very frasable route into the heretofore
supposed almost impossible noun
tains.
In the HERALD of recent date men
ton was made of a fast run made on
one of the roads entering Ell Paso. A
special carrying New York party
and General Manager J. P. Rsmsey's |
private car in charge of Conductor |
Stevent with BILLY" Flower at the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
STILL ATLARGE.
Burglars Who Entered FL PaSo
Cycle Company Have Not Yet
Been Captured.

Tkere is still r clue to the iden-
tity of the burglars who entered the
Ell Paso Cycle company Saturday
night and carried off an armful of
shotguns and rifles.
man had been seen at the Juarez smell
ter trying to dispose of a shot gun and
the supposition is that he was one of
the men who comEitted the bur-
glary.
Detective George Harold was asked
If be had succeeded in locating the
burglars.
mo, not yet," he replied. ''but give
me time. You can't expect case to
be worked up in a minute
It ia the belief of the proprietors of
the Cycle company that the robbery
was committed by Mexicans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
CAPT. 6RAHAM'S GUESTS
Received Appropriate Souvenirs
From Their Genial Host.-A
CoWhOV Carnival

Thirteen young gentlemen, says the
Chicago Chronicle, blushing like sweet
girl graduates on commencement day,
walked up to bronzed man with an
irongrey beard at the west side ball
park yesterday and there received nu-
merous touching Testimonials of the
regard borne for them by the person
with the hirsute adornment. The be-
neficiaries were the members of the
Chicago ball team and the giver OF
presents was A. R. Graham, proprietor
of the Casa del Consuelo at Hudson
Hot Springs, N. Ma spot which will
ever live in history as the only place
where National league aggregation
ever got its spring training without do
ing anything to speak of in the way of
work.
1t may be that the thirteen proved q
hoodoo for Manager Burns coyote
chasers. Or perhaps the embarrass-
ment Of standing before II, 1913 people
and having unstinted praise bestowed
upon them was too much for their ten
der sensibilities, ball players being
naturally of a modest and retiring dis
position.
Whatever the reason, it is certain
that something operated to the undo
ing of the Chicago baserunners, for
they lost the game to Cincinnati by
the amazing score of 4 to 0, and, what
was worse, the man who accomplished
the shocking downfall of the Mexican
os was Will Phillips, erstwhile of In
management has been trying to gather
into its pitching fold for months past.
The name of rough riders was in
delibly fixed on Mr.. Harris bright
young gardeners by the presents tion
ceremony referred to. Every article
allotted spoke eloquently of the wild
west: Most of the boys got spurs,
which thew did win nv the
they played, though there were some
who were favored in other ways.
For instance, big Bill LANCE had |
thanks to return for a lariat, that he |
might never forget how he once roped |
q vicious and unmanageable post in his |
ing burro. Jimmy Ryan received q
brim and 16-to-1 trimming
such head-piece as they use
in blutfing the Mexican sun-and Tim
Donahue laughed like an endman when
Mr. Graham placed in his hands
bright, new bride with bit that
shone like freshly secured dishpan,
and with real leather lines.
De Montreville's soul was filled with !
several varieties OF rapture at belt
and pistol holster, though he will pre-
baby not need them now tn at he has s
left the Baltimores. Bill Everitt's
sndre Vi Sne general SiSe came III
real cowboy saddle the color of the
general average of complexion at
South State treet cake walk. Clark
Graffith, the destroyer of large game !
received case to put his rifle in and
Callahan a pair of leather leg t
gings fringed after the fashion set by {
cowboys.
Ryan put on his sombrero and Gal r
lahan donned his limb protectors and '
it looked for while as if the game of | I
ball was about to be turned into a cat L
exhibition. Had this been / s
the case things might have proved
more Interesting. AS it was there C
was nothing 'Lincoln ]. Carter" about @
the contest. Y
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT
At the Gem Billiard parIors Last
N1Qht.

The amateur billiard tournament at
the Gem parlors last evening attracted
q number of spectators.
There were seven entries as follows:
M. G. Edwards, $50 points handicap:
w. S. McCutcheon, 140 points handicap;
Grant Bowee, $50 points: Frank Boes,
100 points: @, 81. Carson, 100 points; DR..
Taylor, l2O points; John Lohner, ITO
points.
w. S. McCtucheon and DR.. Taylor
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
Pure Hygienic Ice.

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity and healthfulness of our ice.
Telephone No. IA.
Ell PASO ICE & REFRIGERATOR Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

The best and the purest creamery
butter in this market is the Shady
Grove. Two pounds for As cents at the
Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

were pitted against each other. The
first scored 125 points, with an average
OF l.S6 and high run of II. DR.. Tay-
lor scored 12O, with an average of 1.79
and his high run was II
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Before the discovery of One Minute
Congh Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. Fred Schaefer,
Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION

Will Not Be Held in FL prso This
Year.
There will probably be no reunion of
the Rough Riders in Ell Paso July 4 as
anticipated.
The reply to the telegram sent Gov
ernor Roosevelt came last night saying
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co.," the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. phone s.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Eggs! Eggs! Two dozen fresh eggs
for twenty-five cents at the Ell Paso
Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Two dozen fresh eggs for twenty i've
cents at the Ell Paso Grocery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Eggs! Eggs! Two dozen fresh egg:
for twenty-five cents at the Ell Pasc
Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

The best Mexican and Havana cigars
are made by the FL Paso Cigar Mfg
Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Pillsbury's Best Flour is the best
in the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

Three cans pure fruit California Jel-
ly for 25c, at the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09
FRI, LIFE ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
FOR SALE:-=

Business property paying$84O-year-
ly rental for $4,000. Has street 'front.'
age OF over $50 feet, plenty of room to
enlasge, thereby yielding greater in
come. Terms easy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-09

43t feet on e. Paso street, two story
brick building. stores on lower floor, 10
rooms above. Rents for 81, O2O per year.
Price, $4,000; ! cash. balance long time
Z per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-26
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN


The Neill stock company has made
Metropolitan opera house this week It
has served admirably to renew old ac-
quaintance with this popular organiza-
ton, and their splendid performance of
the play that made John Drew famous
has delighted their many friends in this
city. THE Butterflies" will be pre-
sented at the matinee this afternoon, and,
for the last time. tonight
For the latter part of the week, COM
menclng. tomorrow night, the Neill COM
pany will present the famous Daily come
dy, Nancy & Co." This piece was pre-
sented here by the Giffen-Neiu company
four years ago and proved the biggest
success of that engagement.
Mr.. Charles Wyngate, a former mem
Der of the Neill company and a great IA
vorite in this city, has Joined the COM
pany for the remainder of the summer
season and will appear as Tippy Brasher
IN Nancy & Co." Mr.. Benjamin How
ard, formerly leading man of the Sails
bury stock company, of Milwaukee, and
a member of the NeiH company during
their long run in Cincinnati has also
been engaged and will arrive in st. Paul
today. te-
Nancy & Co." Will be the bill for the
remainder of this week, commencing to-
morrow night with the usual Saturday
matinee. Commencing Sunday night
the Neil1 company will present Sweet
Lavender" the most popular play in
the repertOry, as indicated by the vote
taken during the former engagement of
the company in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-26
ONE DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

n. Kenova, W. Va.-Jesse Adams, living on
lug river last night killed his wife and
then killed himself. Jealousy is given a.
the cause Of the tragedy.
Quebec, P Q.-The new passenger
steamer Mistassini has been burned at
her wharf at Roberval on Lake ST Iohn
Loss $4,000, no insurance.
San Francisco-The steamer Bertha ar
rived this morning from st. Michael's via
OhalaSka with n1nety-seven passengers
and about $1,000, 900 in gold. The lareest
amount owned by one person is SIS, 600
New York-The Commercial Law
League Of America, in convention in AS.
pury Park, N. j., today, was addressed
oy its president, Ernest P Florence OF
New Orleans, who spoke on the Texas
antitrust law.
Pittsburg. Pa.-Ten thousand delegates
are expected to attend the tenth annfyer-
sSary convention of the Young Peoples
christian Union of the United Presby-
terrain Church, which will be held at the
Duquesne garden in this city next week.
Madrid-The Bank of Spain will be an
thortzed to raise it's circulation to 25O0
OOO,OOO pesetas. Loans to the treasury will
De made at 213 per cent, and private loans
at per cent.
Paris--With regard to the case of all
legged shoplifting at the Louvre and with
which the name Of Miss Hobbs, an Amer
lean, was associated, the management Of
the Louvre has withdrawn the charge and
explain that there had been q mistake.
New York-The steamship Majestic
sailing for Europe tomorrow, will take
out 10f, 900 ounces Of silver and 200. 0O0
Mexican dollars
Paris-The Politique Coloniale states
that Russia and Japan are arming with
view to possible conflict IN Corea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-26

war, and told the people that national
ruin would come as a result
But the administration, supported by
the majority, refused to listen. The true
patriots not only told the people not to
fight. but advised them to go over to
the other side, and that all who would
do so should save their lives, but that
all others would suffer the worst Of
calamities. Then the chief patriot was
reported as a. traitor, weakening the
hands of the people, the soldiers, and
the administrator and the people de-
manded that he should be put to death
In response, the administration actually
put the man into. a dungeon where he
sunk into the mire- up to his armpits
That nation was Israel: that admins
tration was that sof the wicked King
Zedehah, king of E5uda; and that chief
patriot was mona oother than jeremiah,
who was denounced and imprisoned as
chief traitor. Read Jer. q: 50, 81, So; -1-6,
ana know forever that in a nation
whose charter Is in the principles of
Justice and truth, the only true patriot
ism IS answering fidelity to those prin-
clples. even to Imprisonment and death.
d. Faul, July D. III. B. Phelps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-26
WILL STAND BY CANADA.
Latest Phase in the Alaskan Bound
airy Dispute.


LONDON, July 25.-The Daily Mail,
this morning, in a strong article on the
Alaskan boundary dispute. contends that
the Interpretation Of the question Is
matter for arbitration.
1T is supposed" the Daily Mail says,
"the United States declines to arbitrate
simply because the political pressure
from the Pacific coast states is so strong
that the president fears his reelection
might be endangered If he took the just
course We will not be misunderstood.
Canada asks no concessions, but her
position is so strong and she is so con-
fident of her case that she is willing to
go before an international tribunal. Reel
procity concessions are talked of, but
why should Canada pay a high price for
what seems to be her own? Whenever
the United States has proposed arbitra-
ton of any dispuate England has in
variably acceded. Why should the United
States today hang back unless it thinks
it's case is weak? The United States has
the reputation of being a hard bargainer.
That is all very we'll, and we have often
made concessions to it simply because
we did not desire to quarrel over trit1es,
but here the vital interests Of Canada
are concerned, and 1t must be clearly
understood that we cannot sacrifice Can
ada We want justice. or an open port
or two If not Justice