davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
KINGS COUNTY ST. GEORGE CLUB VICTORY.

Paterson. n. J.. June II (SpeciaD.-The Kings
County St George Club. OF Brooklyn. paid tne
local club visit here to-day for championship
game of the New-York Cricket Association anu
the visitors secured a victory by "a runs Low
scoring was the order OF the day, A. G. Kampo"
for Paterson and G. Barnes for Kings County oo'n
doing good execution with the ban. MOI one "
the home batsmen reached double figures but ior
Kings County j. F. Mordaunt scored l6 G. Barnes
II and A. Nugent 10. The last named mace ono
tremendous drive, which sent the ball mo 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
BROOKLYN.
GOOD WORK OF TEAM A. OF PATERSON.

Team A. OF Paterson. the most likely candidate
for the championship OF the New-fork CrlcKet
Association played Kearny at Kearny and scored
an easy victory by 80 runs. J. II. Hooper and w.
Dodds both bowled in splendid form for the win-
ners. the former taking six wickets for eighteen
runs and the latter four for thirteen. T. c. War;
burton. w. Clarkson. c. F. Hunter j. HargreaVes'
w Bunce and J. Rulings all added douple hgures
for Paterson but r. E. Terrence VINO scored toar'i
teen was the only man to make a stand for hesrny.
The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
CRICKET.
ANOTHER DRAWN GAME FOR THE
KNICKERROCKER ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Manhattan Cricket Club treated the Kncker.
booker Athletic Club to another disappointment
yesterday. This time II was Team H. and as In the
game the previous Saturday with Team A. the
Ravonne organization had 10 be content with a
drawn game after getting nine Of their opponents
out. A. Smedey saved Manhattan from defeat
with splendid not-out innings OF q. For the
Knickerbockers c. II. and A. v. Clarke did the
best work. the former experimenting his good
batting by taking wckets for % runs The
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
ATHLETICS.

ANNUAL SPORTS OF COURT GRESHAM. FOR
ESTERS OF AMERICA.
The annual outing and held-day sports OF Court
Gresham No. 3ll. Foresters OF America were held
yesterday at the Queens County Driving Park
Maspeth, Long Island. A greased-pig race. which
was won by NJ. Gulkns, OF Court Gresham. was an
interesting feature, The summa ries:
One hundred yard dash--Flnal heat won by ID w
Harns Pearl River Athletic Club; j. J. Ford. Eastern
District wheemcn second; j. .. Bourglngnon, Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

While this contest in progress s"eep91, anon
bondIcan for members was decided, and NJ BACON u,
won with a net score OF s.. Second place wen. "
lanes r Strong at 80. Some of the cards loio"
NJ. Bacon: 40 ~
In 5 4 8 3 s q 6-4S- 30 CD
James r. Strong;
out ''"'a q : 8 5-54-1Os 10 90
A. F. Rach:
ONT 1913 20 @ 80 ~ a. 90
l., H. Graham:
Out .......5 90 q, 81
In ........5 3 ~ "
r. W. Gambler. '''''''''''' 90
C;rIer Campbell ....................''''' ~
Charles o. Lyons.
DR. SymOndS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
AUSTRALIANS WIN IN ENGLAND.

London June 1.-THE All-England eleven IN .n'
cricket match with the Australians. was all out To-
day in its second innings for 2i0 runs The Aus'
tralians won the match by 10 wchets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

The Brooklyn Club had as opponents In the series
Of the New-York Cricket Association at Prospect
Park Yesterday the second eleven OF Manhattan.
The champions did not put up as good game a.
expected and suffered defeat by 40 runs. II. 0.
Wilkinson hit vigorously for the winners, and 7. A.
Cox bowled most effectively and secured wickss
for 80 runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
TEAM MATCH AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

TEAM MATCH AT KICHMUNU NVNNII'
variation In the usual Saturday games at the
Richmond County Country Club Of Staten Island
Yesterday was a "choosc-up' team match between
some OF the leading players Of the club James
Park acted as captain OF one side and OTIS H.
Williams OF me othsr rbe enm mar, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE 18th REGIMENT AT CREEDMOoa

Creedmoor. June II (SpecaD.-The range mere W.
occupied to-day by the 18th Regiment OF BrooAvA
under the command OF observation-disclosures Geos'
u Russell There were $50 officers and men pres
emit The following are the results In the maf~
man class by companies;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

In the second round for the cup offered ~ tes
Sidney M Colgate by default. and T.. H. Powers
Farr defeated Edward W. Forrest by up, scores
were also made In the handicap pan s"VoPo'""N
tourney as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE PLAY BEGINS.

The match did not start until afternoon so that
by the time the set out there was gaia
gathering from the surrounding cottages and not
a few from this city. On the first hole Watson
laid Travis a styme, and this saved him half IN o.
The second went TO Travis at to on a perfect
drive approach and put and the next was his also
at 3 to 6. But II was not the sort OK golf ne nad
been showing through the week. There was
tnmeness to II which told plainly his confidence OF
the ultimate result and evident desire not 10
rub It in" too hard. Travis needs TO be pushed 10
show his best game. to know that his opponent Is
a shade ahead and will fight for every inch. and
then all his wonderful accuracy comes into play
and he works with the smoothness and force OF
well-oiled machine Watson failed to force him,
and instead OF recovering the match progressed
he grew steadily worse. The fourth hole went TO
Travis at to 3. but the fifth Travis drove out
OF bounds, dropping and losing stroke and finally
giving the hole to Watson at to ). The sixth
was halved in s. and the seventh known as the
"punchbowl' from Its cup-shaped green, was won
by Travis at to g. The next two holes also went
10 Travis who then up.
Continuing for the second round. the tenth was
haved in 5, after mediocre play. Travis evidently
had abandoned any thought OF doing more than
hold his advantage, and let victory come as IL
would The eleventh Travis won In 3, Watson
missing a long put for half by scarcely an inch
land mans favor Facing the next hole. Watson
sliced his drive into tho ravine and his brassey
carried him only to the crest OF the hill, while
Travis. who had got off sizzling drive and fol-
lowed 1t up with well-played second shot on
the green In and down In more. winRlng the
hole at ) to @, and thereby taking the match. The
bye holes were played and the full cards read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
STATEN ISLAND.
PATERSON.
"pJcK.up" TEAM MATCH AT ST. ANDREWS.

pickup" team match was the attraction at
the St Andrews Golf Club yesterday, the sides be-
ing chosen from members on the grounds at z
o'clock In the afternoon. II. r. Mckenzie headed
one team and A. L. Livermore the other MckeH-
zie's team won by % to 3. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

THIRD RACE-THE DAISY. with $500 added for two
year-ods $50 each for starters $40 forfeit 10 sec
ond horse $500 and to third 500 OF the added money
colts TO carry us pounds nllies and geldIngs li5
pounds; penalties and allowances, Five furlongs. on
turf.
H. f. Leigh's Oh. c. Vulcaln. by Kngston-Arrow-
Bromley & Co.'S CHI. Mesmerist, by Albert Hoodool III
Sydney PaRets b. 9. Bramble Rose. by Brarnble-hiss
sydney Pagets b. c. Last Cord. by Ben Strome-
John DAYS Oh. Media by His Highness-Nelle BlyllO
J. j. Hyand's b. 3. Brigadier. 10y Rayon dOr-St -
W G. Eustis's Oh. &. The Bobby, by Inspector b
Blossom
A. H. T. D. II. Morriss b. T. Mlsercordia by Cayuga-
la Misere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE CONSOLATION CLASS

Meanwhile. the final round In the consolation
class was being played. the competitors here being
j. f. Taylor of the Nassau Country Club and
]. Is. Douglas of Oakland. Taylor was down at
the turn, and beaten by up and to CO. as
the following cards show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MEDAL CONTEST AT wEEBURN.
Stamford Conn, June 1.-THE club medal con-
test at Weeburn resulted follows

srATrN ISLAND CRICKET TEAM DEFEATED.
A team of nineteen golfers from the Staten Island
c,,c,et club met with a decisive defeat at the
North Jersey Country Club links In Paterson yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MANHATTAN.

W. Burrows. Fitch Patmore. ......,....'''.'''..
=, COY pedlow h A. Brown .....................1 6
fl. S Adams. and b A. Brown .'.'.-''''''.
G. Rose r. &. NJ Browne b \. BroWh..''.'.''''''
j. b y
H. O. wilkinson Durrsnt. b Pedow ...........,.,. 30
A c. Shingler, PedlOw
H. Rushton c Standfas Patmore .......,.,,,.,. II
l. J. p. Kelly, :. Pedlow. Brown ............... II
H. Darlington Brown.
c. H. luke. not out
Byes
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
FoURsOMp
TEAM MATCH
2l Total

Total ..,....,.....','H TotaI ''''''''''''''.''''
Women's putting match-Mrs. f. I. Eldridge 80; Mrs
H. l.. Edgar ~; Miss ]. Il. Williamson -: Miss Frazer
4s Miss Worthington. ~; Miss Grace Williamson, As
Miss H Saterlce 40 Miss NJ. Williamson, ~; Miss II
O. King ~; Miss J. X. Frazer. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

crub team on the Hutton Park course by fourteen
holes Austen Colgate was the only ,oca. pnsy,nds2
some Of the best golfers In the organization Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
ON THE MORRIS COUNTY LINKS.

The first round at match play for the presidents
Gun presented by George G. Frelinghuysen, TOOK
place yesterday at the Morris County Golf Ciuo,
those eligible for 1t being the sixteen who qualhed
in the preliminarles OF week ago. IL. +. Ioer
made brilliant round OF IS, which Is one PETER
than boyle and defeated his opponent, q. Wilis ny
up. His card was:
Out ....................4 & 81 a,
In Observation-Disclosures y u y" " w
The summary OF the round follows;
c. NJ MAYNARD beat w. Y Marsh up; A W. P9st
beat X. d. Foote, up; II. w. Ford beat G. H. Beck
with up: H. r. Toler beat g. Willis. up; O. j. Little
beat Ben amin Nichol, up W. A. Flagg beat o. WHIT
ney 7 up 8 To play; w. f. Thompson beat r. H. Ihonas
8 up 10 play; +. " s. Crosby beat c. NJ Chaplin up
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
GOLF.
TRAVIS THE WINNER OF THE OAKLAND
CUP.
HOME CHAMPION DEFEATS WATSON IN THE
FINAL ROUND-CoNsoLATIoN CUP
For ]. @. DOUGLAS.


Walter ]. Travis, who holds the unique record OF
having won first place In every tournament In which
he has appeared this season. added another trophy
to his collection yesterday. when he captured the
Oakland Cup in the final round OF the Bayside
tournament His opponent was 4. {. watson Jr'.
one of the cieverest of the younger set OF golf
players and a member of the Westbrook COLI Ciuo
which has produced more brilliant youngsters than
any other club In America. 1t was Watson who put
Douglas out Of the semi-hnas at Lakewood ana
who beat Hartman, the winner OF the metropolitan
golf championship, only day or two ago. Con-
sidc.ng his past records, he should have proved all
able opponent but the truth IL that Travis had an
easier victory than any others which marked his
progress to the final round. The score was up
and 10 play In his favor
The day was perfect for golf. and even the Wihd
which had been a bit boisterous on Friday, Gained
down to a gentle breeze that made the exercise de-
lightful without causing fatigue. 1t was Just the
sort OF day that golfers like best-cal' clear ana
cool and with such stimulus the scores shouIu
have been the best OF the week But neither man
did ANYTHING worthy of note, and watson, iron.
whom so much expected was particularly us
appointing Travis lighted a cigarette AFTER the
first round and when Travis smokes on the INKS
II means that In his mind victory Is ALREADY
his on the first nine holes he did no better man
IS which is six strokes worse than bogie ana
seven worse than his record for that distance
yet this was enough TO give him a lead or up on
Wot W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
OBSERVATIONS OF A TUi

Start bad. Won driving by length: a head between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

OBSERVATIONS OF A THURMAN.
OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW THAT 200 PERSONS
WITNESSED THE CONTESTS.
Imp won the fifteenth Suburban Handicap yester-
day. when she made a record for the race by COW
ering the distance. one and one-quarter miles, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Start very bsi Won in a drive by head same be
tween second and third
THIRD RACE,-DOUBI.E EVENT; for two-yesr-olns
value 5000: allowances Last five and one hai tur-
longs OF the Fnurity Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

MoNTcLA1R DEFEATS ESSEX COUNTY
Orange. n. j., June II (speciaD.-The Essex
County Country Club players suffered crushing
defeat this afternoon at the hands of the from
tina Montclair Golf Club. who defeated the Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
sHEEpsHEAp ENTRIES For TOMORROW.

The entries and weights for to-morrow's races at
Sheepshead Bay follows:
FIRST RACE-For three year-olds and upward; penal
TICS and allownnces. SIX furongs. on main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Start very bad easily by two lengths; length
| between second and third
bsDCoND RACE-For three-year-oids ana upwaru' sooo
,,ad. rena,,ies and allowances. Five and one-half
fnrlonss on main rack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

start fair Won driving by head: four lengths be-
tween second and third
SIXTH RACE-For three-y ear-ods 500 added: selling
one and one-sxteenth miles. the turf.
p DUNES br. C. Hard Knot. by Duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Occupied IN betting.
tI>-ft at the post
Start a disgrace the turf Won driving by length
| and a half; lengths between second and third.
FIFTH RACESteeplechase: $500 added Short course.
NJ harnile oh In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

%Coupled in betting.
Start bad ridden out by two lengths; length be
tween second and third.
FOURTH RACE-TlIE SUBURBAN HANDICAP. value
nd mil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,
In Congress = The Recent Measure:
They Have Introduced.

In Congress = The Recent Measures
They Have Introduced.
Special Dispatch to tho In,elligcacer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Mr. Elkins
has introduced in the senate a joint res
olution authorizing the director of the
geological survey TO prepare map of
Alaska, showing all known topographic
and geologic features, etc. 1t was read
twice and referred to the committee on
printing.
Mr.. Dayton. from the committee OH
naval affairs. reported to the house.
without amendment, the bill TO relieve
Alfred Burgess from the charge OF de-
scrtion, with the commi,tsee report
thereon.
Mr.. Dovener has presented In the
house petitions Of S. b. WOODBURY. and
202 other citizens OF Booker. ". Va:
C. H. Bcan and 205 other citizens OF AS
pinwall, W. Va; II. J. Hughes and 9th
ers OF Foreman. W. Va: Z. Riblett,
Hiram Snider. W. c. Robertson, Nit
chell Mccoy and others. yof West Vir-
ginia. in favor OF the establishment OF
postal savings banks.
Mr.. Darr, from the committee on pub-
lie buildings and grounds. 10 which was
referred the bill to provide for the pur-
chase OF and construction OF building
thereon at Bluefeld. W. Va. reported
the same with slight amendment, which
bill and amendment We're referred to
committee OF the whole house.
Mr.. Dovener has presented to the
house the petition of tfty-two citizens
OF Nadis. w. Va. to accompany the BILL
previously introduced, granting 4 PEN
sion TO Asa Moneypenny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
From Spain to United States will
be Duke d. ARGOS.
He WILL BE ACCEPTABLE
To This Government, not Only on
Account of his Personal Ability, but
Because of his Alliance with an
American Family. his Wife Hcins
the Daughter OF II Prominent iG'hi-
zen OF Observation-Disclosures Wood
ford's Successor has not yet Been
Decided Upon.

Z NEW YORK. Feb. S..-A special from
Washington says private information
has been received that Duke d'Arcos.
formerly Spanish minister to Mexico. is
likely to be designated by the Madrid
government as Its minister to Washlny-
4 ton TO exchange the ratihcailons OF the
OF the treaty OF Paris.
Duke d'Arcos would be thoroughly ac-
cep;able 10 the administra ton not alone
because OF his personal ability, but on
account of his alliance with an Ameri-
can family--7the Lowervs. OF Connect
cut. Duchess d'Arcos, who is daugh-
ter OF Archibald Lowery. OF Connectl-
cut, was a society belle in Washington
before her marriage.
II Is recalled that Immediately after
the departure OF De LONE. Duke OAR
cos and his wife were visiting Washing
ton and the duke was afraid he would
DE designated as minister, q post he did
I not care TO accept because OF the i'm
pending war. His friends here say he
would not be willing TO return 10 accept
the secretary of legation here.
eft a nigh Official says the President has
not considered the question of the ap-
pointment nf successor to General
Wcodford as minister TO Spain, but he
desires to send a representative to,Ma-
drid the moment the Publications are
exchanged.
The Spanish cortes several months
ago authorized the queen regent to cease
sovereignty over Cuba, Porto Rico
Guam and the Philippines, and the
treaty. did not necessarily have to be
presented TO the body, but Sagasta has
determined TO convoke the body. appar-
emily to secure vote Of confidence in
the government rather than for any
other reason. 1t is hoped that the Ma
drid government will promptly settle the
matter.
Until the Spaniards act the Filipinos
Will remain subjects o. Spain, and while
this government will not be much dis
turbed by the distinction It cannot make
representations 10 China. Great Britain
and France, which would prevent. the
shipment OF a.ms and ammunition from
the Asiatlc continent. All that can DC
done is TO appeal to the good will Of
these nations and rely upon the v!g:-
lance OF the American men OF war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
TIE PEACE TREATY
And its Purpor,-Untruthful Attacks
Made EDou il,

Y
New York Tribune: The treaty has
been so much discussed and calculated
that nothing now remains to be said
concerning It's purport But as some
two dozen OF it enemies have put forth
last futile and illogical, not to say un-
truthful, attack upon 1t. we may per-
haps we'll review one or two OF Its
salient points. In that attack 1t was
said that the treaty would introduce
great changes into our foreign and do
nestle policy, for which there was no
constitutional warrant, and it demand
ed the insertion In the treaty OF various
provisions and stipulations as to the
conduct of our domestic affairs. Now
the fact IS that the treaty does no such
thing. II commits us to no policy what
soever. 1t leaves us absolutely free
handed. Instead OF violating the con-
stitution it scrupulous!y respects it.
But the adoption Of the amendments
which these critics demanded would in
deed have committed us. TO certain pol
icies and would have violated the spirit
II not the letter Of the constitution. The
treaty establishes no policy concerning
the Philippines. 1t simply takes them
from Spain. All further disposition OF
them rests with Congress us the consti-
tuition provides. 1t would have been
manifestly improper for the commits
sioners. or for the senate, to put into
the treaty any stipulations concerning
our future dealings with the Philip
pines. Those are matters with which
Spain has nothing TO do, and this treaty
Is a with Cnni,, ,bn Mt.
of United States laws It determines
the relations of this country to Spain,
not its policy towards its own property.
The makers OF the treaty had diplo-
matte, not Legislative. functions to per-
form. They made terms according to
which foreign power was to ccGe cer-
tain terrltOry to us. TheY did not at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09
WAR INVESTIGATION.
The Probable Findings OF the Com
Observation-Disclosures Beef

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-A dispatch
from Washington to the Herald. says:
President Mckinley will receive to-day
or Thursday the war investigation COM
mission report on the conduct of the
war. The commission has directly crit
iclsed the secretary OF war for lack of
firmness in his administration OF the
war department.
No specific illustration OF the secre-
tary's weakness Is given by the COM
mission. but through rs reports the evil
dences OF this fault OF the secretary
will be found. particularly in the matter
OF his relations with Major General
Miles. The commission has determined
no; to dwell upon matters OF strategy
and for this reason has left out all ref
erencc 10 the action Of General Miles in
going 10 Santiago, Of the secretarv's
permission FOR him 10 do so, and OF his
dispatch 10 General Shatter that he was
not 20 be supplanted IN his commandby
the major general commanding.
II VIII be found that General Miles Is
severely criticised and the President will
find ample material. from the stand
point OF the commission. 10 take action
against the major general commanding.
The commission will devote an In
Dortaut chapter Of Its report 10 General
Niles charges concerning the beef and
meats generally furnished to the army
and will find taat they are practically
without foundation. II will report that
the beef was not chemically prepared:
tina; 1t was Of good quality, and that the
charges OF the use OF chemicals in the
beef probably grew out OF the fact that
four quarters OF experimental beef were
placed on board Il transport at Tampa,
by Mr.. Powell. inventor OF a preserving
process. "hich lie desired to test.
This meat was thrown overheard by
direction of General Wood No chenille
als. according TO the commission, were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-09

tempt to make rules for the government
OF that territory, Z task which the con-
Stitution expressly reserves FOR Con-
gress. Such modification as these mon
demanded would have made the treaty
monStroslty. laughing stock.
The treaty. then. does not fetter this
government. but sets II free to do us 1t
Wills In the Philippines. 1t RENTS to
Congress the determination OF all queS-
tiOns as to the control OF these Islands.
Congress may annex them as tcrrltor-
les or as colonies. II may establish 4
protectorate over them. II may set
them up In entire independence. 1t
may dispose Of them by sale or barter
to some other power. 1t may do any
thing II plcases. excepting two things.
and from them 1t viii be restrained by
an unwritten but lne$Oruble and inviu-
able law. 1t mas not give or sell the
Islands back to Spain, and it may not
admit them into this union OF sovereign
states. These two things are never 10
be done. What else shall be done will
be determined by circumstances on
fuller knowledge than We now possess.
and in accordance with the best judg-
ment and the highest welfare or the
nation. Until Congress takes appropri-
ate action the administration OF the
Islands VIII remain with the President.
TO be conducted through the army and
navy. And, Judging by the way those
branches OF the service have thus far
acquitted themselves It viii be conduct
ed well. The ratification OF the treaty
frees the Presidents hands II VIII
enable him. without fenr Of rcproach.
10 put speedy end 10 Agu!naldo's non
sense and TO make American authority
effective and supreme. 1t Will be II 1T
Tie harder for the President TO do that
now than 1t would have been weeks
ago. and II viii cost more tn treasure
and blood. But that Is one OF the prices
we have TO pay for the political liberty
which permits factlonal opposition to
great measures OF state. And such lib
cr,y Is worth such price. even though
1t be misuscd