davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25
Arguments on Admitting Him 10 Bail an
Heard To5iy
NATTER NOW WITH COURT.
List OF Jurors Drnwn-uaN ue,o,
'or'oits Ills Hail -uousebresker
Pleads Guilty Divorce suits.

The oppucatio, OF Ioh, II p.,,....,.
i1r release on LtiI. ,,,,, a., -
morning. ia Ia, 5f.,.i.,
Juiru N,r,.I ''u'' o'ioTe
''.i'f H1WcllH had brought tho
prisoner into thr court r,,rn o,t -.
call OF bio nam. u..t.....t.
lrrtIrr..i -. ''N oro"' to b
,.,...I.-... '''' inc district court. AZ
alleges murder. Ji5... -. 49,
that the l,f..Ia,., ny ..N'"
.f... '''"' "' gwen ull Mon-
N'l l' plead.
r ". ''''m'nt Tor the admission OF
IaII. p'..,. 10 "'' was opened by
VINO reviewed the ou-
.''' 'H"'h 1t the preliminary hear
luf. Tie concluded NJ ~ ,s,f,,p an,
tho b,4rIgf. ,...,., 49,. .',, ''e"' "nu
terpg,r WV ~" i'"0 'hla az
Whom Oh. ,o,,., .....
Judge Houat aiIrs-ssi IN, copr, az
behalf .f r. ......., '.N'' o"
followed b, r.,o,. .,l9n, ii. was
aInl FOR tb. pr..l....,, i',."'h,g fuinnm'
,i1... l, i..t,,t, ZION Judge Inne
tla 1n'.,f'', '' ... "i 'ne defendant aud
c1uyId,r1fI,, Ia, MN llh'n under
~ '"Nh' N"Ii'l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARuAfaNrp
Ia t,,t... -.
llrr 1919 court hln morn.
I,i.'i...'t N'Nl'nn. charged with
"a. '"''e' entered a plea of gull
-.
he s' p1J i ,lgr''n , wac also arr9Igned.
'Fi,.,...t ".'n 'N'nnltiri by Justice
hurliar,S d M answer TO tho charEc ~
iri ou tho 10th day of Auruat IN I'M,
barn at the rear uf gGl slsf Firrt
south. This prisoner entered a pig,
~ guilty romlrldng that he did MOI
MINK the ufenso was burglary al mo
time ~ o. oommiHHicn.
p,pt,t.ts.t.,. ,.,.. ..
80 ~ ms BAIL
The bond Of Max MAYER In tv,,
chsvH $50 ln each cass. yg,rr d.gt,rT5
forfeited. ua the defendant Jid pst M
pear when his name v,1a called IA.
lH charged with flrr,rt. A warrant ~,
ordered issued ION hls urr,.at
,,.,.......
''h'hH DRAWN.
The following uHm.a f,r tur,r., ,,,.,.
drawn from tH. l.y WIZ
A. 10. p.rpr. AZ N.,r.b,,,.., t.,,,,
u.urIre NJ. a. Uurr.I' ,rt''..i.... I,'''
beck Wm ID B.ir. i,,.,.... t..'...l.
John STOCKING Nm a. tSr.'.,,,.',, ~
via a. WhIff.k.r It.rr,. 1',,,...i..,.
Durnu.ua m HI.bIB,ri ,,t,.. i'm
SON. J.t IL J3.E...r M, tf g'ht,.,.b
Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

nd Is prosperity depends mainly on the
hurvostH. Therefore. fair wheat and
good harycsts Of other productions
means the continuance % the wellbolug
" the farmers. who are the backbone
and life blood u the country"
The Stntist then adds.
Under the circumstance % o. rcn-
sonably certain that railroad traffic roe
turns and foreign orders Tor luHnmu-
tiVya. steel. etc. will continue TO lu-
crease"
The tonor ~ tho article prDph,aIoa
un increase ~ the present prosperity
Of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Sow York. AUG 2s-A dispatch from
Paris to tho Evening Journal says that
there YVES serious uIt.ug today between
the 1uu-Droyiusitea and friends uf
hrpyiuH lu the Hue Lafayette, So u..
ly hurt
The police charged upon the rioters
and made many arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

certain slmllariilcg between the hand.
writing of the burdorcuu and that of
Dreyfus. but he added there were Inn
portunt differences which proved To- him
that Droyfus was not the author " the
burdprenu. aud his opinion had since
been confirmed. because II was now
proved the burdcrcau was the work Of
Estcrhnzy." tSonsntlonl
UepiyInr 10 the court. NJ Colbert sug-
gcstcd that the Judges compare The bor-
dorpnu with a letter admitted % be IN
Estcrhazy'a handwriting and dated
from Houcn. August a.. 1894. and with
documents written By tho prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Washington. Aug. 25.-Thc following
has been received at tho war depart
mout:
Manila, Aug. 25-AdIutant General.
Washington Transport Ohio arrived
this morning, No casualties. Five sick
left at Honolulu. OTIS.
The transport ohio sailed from san
Francisco July goth with companies G
and l., Nlntcenth United States infan-
try and recruits, eleven ofnyera and
126 enlisted men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

clerk OF the court clustered around In
one graup. eager to sec the result The
audience watched this strange spectacle
ders and then the spsctntoru know that
NJ. Bcrtilion had failed TO satisfy
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

''You will then unmistakably rccog-
nizc." said ~. Colbert. that the bor-
dcrcau Il In Estcrhazy'r handwriting.
(Grcat aenHatlon)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Paris. Aug, ga dispatch from
Lyons says u bag has been found In
the river Rhune there containing a pa
per with this peugllled inscription:
"laborl to LoruWlHr Basic. Nothing
VIII be done, DryyfuH is Innocent. Nol-
untury suicide. orders executed"
The bag was handed over 10 the po-
lice, but no explanation Ia the matter
has been forthcoming
There 10 possibility that the letter
II hoax, Loumier was tho
late Lieutenant Colonel Iienry'R
secretary, and he committed suicide at
BaHlc, Switzerland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

San Franclsco. Aug. 2t-Mrs Hearst,
when seen In regard 60 q special dis
patch from peadWoOd, $. D., stating
that Il was her intention 10 sell her
Interest IN the famous llJmcHtako mine,
denied most positively that there Is a
word OF truth iu the statement
II have never had the slightest in
tcntlun Of selling my Interest or any
portion thereof IL ~ valuable prop.
crty and ! have no desire 10 dispose
OF H. That IL one piece OF prop
erty that positively would
not dispose or ana besides u
has been quoted at ono-half It's actual
value"
II ~ believed here that the object OF
the dispatch was 90 affect the value OF
the stock % the mine. The matter will
be thoroughly Investigated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

n. nerilllon noticed this and said
npolngltIcnlly.

". Bortillon noticed this and said
ALPHABETICALLY;
~ was too badly placed"
NJ. DemanEe. Uf counsel for defense,
returned TO counscl's table. and IN re-
Spouse TO look OF Inquiry from ORGY
fus whispered a few words to the pris-
uner with shrugc Of his shoulders
and smile on his face. Drcyfus APP
pcnrud perfectly satisfied.
Col Jouaust then, at ii.i5 o'clock. ad-
iuurncd the court, ana NJ. Bcrtillon
picked up his belongings and the sol
diers carried them out The newspa-
per men who crowded around NJ. Lab0ri
asked him for his Impressions. He
said there was n certain resemblance
TO the bordcreau. adding.
but that il ALL NJ Bertillon only
did what dozens could do. II only
proves he u clever f0rgcr. That Is
all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Amidst laughter In court the witness
described how. from an examination of
an official report on Drcyfus from which
Dreyfls' name had been removed. NJ
Colbert had the malicious satisfaction
OF telling Gen. Gonse the name Of the
officer they wanted TO arrest, II was
after NJ Colbert had refused 20 iucrlm-
mate Dreyfus that NJ. Bcrtlllon was en-
trusted with the examination Of the
hordcronu and after a few hours study
NJ. Bertrlon positively attributed the
hurdcrcnu 70 DrryiuH.
From that time forward NJ. Colbert
heard no more OF the Drpyfus case He
was not asked TO submit report, but
described 10 the then minister OF JUS
ticc 81. Guorln. the circumstances In
the case,
M. uuorin," continued the witness.
Eliminated that these were soldiers ar
fairs, which did not concern him as
chief OF the clvll judiciary
Col. 1ounust asked NJ. Colbert FOR a
more definite criticism OF the bordereau,
and the witness replied that he noticed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
ITALIAN TITLE.
They are Cheap and Tot Highly
Esteemed at Hone
Uondon Mail)

Throughout Europe Itali N titles of
nobility do not enjoy n very high repu-
tation; 50 much SO. that al Il general
rule mere Austrian bar, is more
highly considered than an Italian mar
quis. One explanation OF this fact is
that many OF the Italian mobiles with
high sounding handles TO their names
are not in very enviable financial
situation. Many astounding instances
may be cited OF Italian dukes and
counts VINO occupy the strangest posi-
tons abroad, some are coachnen, 9TH
er5 are hotel porters, one is an inter
prefer in q railway station, another is
butler III the family of an American
millionaire. In New York there Is n
well known Italian count who has run
an elevator for several years past. In
Southern Italy. where poverty Is great
er than in other portions OF the PENN
sula the great noble families are COM
PEELED to resort to the most extraor-
binary strategems to save appearances
In Naples poor noble families have
adopted Il system of mutual carriages
and horses which is somewhat curious:
five 60 SIX families agree to pay the
expenses OF n luxurious establishment
generally - f0ur-in hand. with coach
men and lCJtmcn; the carriage door.
with the various coat-of-arms of the
different families. is alone changed, ac-
cording to the family which uses the
carriage. On great occasions these
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

in the new venture. These are the two
arguments which are always used in
favor of uest--philaEthropy and .
per cent The one chloroformS the con-
science of the conQueror and the other
picks the pocket of the conquered.
Some say that philanthropy demands
that we govern the Filipinos for their
own good. while others assert that we
must hold the islands because of the
pecuniary profit TO be derived from
them. deny the sOundness of both
arguments. Forcible annexation will
not only be criminal aggression (to
borrow Mr.. McKinley's language of n
year ago.. but 1t will cost more than it
Is worth and the whole people will pay
the cost while few will reap oil the
benefits.
still weaker is the argument based
upon religious duty. The Christian re-
hgion rests upon the doctrine of vicar
ious suffering and atonement the
colonial policy rests upon the doctrine
of vicarious enjoyment
SHAMEFUL LOGIC.
When the desire to steal becomes
uncontrollable in an individual he is de-
clared TO he Il ltleptomaniac and is sent
TO an asylum; when the desire to grab
'and becomes uncomfortable in n ma
tion We are told that the currents of
destiny are flowing through the hearts
or men, and that the American people
are entering upon their manifest mis-
sion.
Shame upon logic which locks up
the petty offender and enthrones grand
larceny lave the people returned to
the worship of the Golden Calf? Have
they made unto themselves new com
inandment consistent with the spirit Of
conquest and the lust for empire? Is
thou shalt not steal upon Il small scale
to be substituted for the law of Moses :?
THE LAW OF GOD.
awake. Break forth from thine un-
marked sepulchre ana speed thee back
10 the cloud crowned summit of Mount
Sanai; commune once more with the
God of our fathers and proclaim again
the words engraven upon the tables of
stone-the law that was. the law that is
to-day-the law that neither individual
no nation can violate with impunity."
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis. Ind, January will
liam j. Bryan passed through the city
at noon from Cincinnati to Chicago.
where he will speak this evening before
the jackson Club. The Croker state
meni in which the New York leader
spoke his sentiments in favor of en-
pansicn was mentioned to Mr.. Bryan
hut he declined TO say anything con-
corning Mr.. Cookers views, or any rea-
son why. in his opinion, the statement
was given out.
Very often people express views diff
ierent from my own" he said. land
then | am asked for an expression on
them. do not care to make any state
ments or give comparisons between my
own views and the views of others.
When have anything to say, prefer
To prepare ii and l always receive an
opportunity 10 express myself If / so
desire"
Mr.. Bryan declined to say anything
to the discussion of the free silver ques-
ticn other than what he says in his
speeches, and his mouth became sealed
when he was asked If he intended be-
ing candidate for President in 1900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
BRAN WARD.

Rev. Henry Marley and wife, of Lon
don. Eng, arrived in Norfolk yesterday
morning and are the guests of Rev.
DIR. j. j. Hail. on Park avenue. Be
ginning this morning Mr.. Marley will
conduct II series of evangelistic meet
ings at Park Avenue Baptist Church.
preaching at IL and 7:45 o'clock.
Councilman \. NJ. Cousins, OF this
ward. who has been confined at his
home by sickness for the past ten days
WAS able to be on the street yesterday
Rev. l.. r. Christie. pastor of Spur
geon Memorial Baptist Church, will
take as the theme OF his series of SER
mons on social evils at IL a III. to-day
sabbath Dissertation" At night his
subject will be "Cowardly."
On Tuesday night next, at S o'clock
grand concert will be given at Kirn
Hall. under the auspices of North Park
Chapter OF st. Peters =. +. Church
The talent engaged for u 5 concert is
the very best i'll the city.
A special meeting of tine local Board
IF Improvement will be I'D Wednes-
day night 10 take action c. several i'm,
portant matters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

families draw lots to see which shall
use the carriage and horses.
But strange fact is that now, when
so many noble families haye become
Impoverished, the Italian government
is about TO increase the price of titles.
In future the man who wishes 10 bear
Il princes crown must pay $4,000 TO the
government; to become q duke $4,000
IS sufficient; for $1,000 one may be
marquis. and for $1,000 q count; $1,000
Is sufficient to become a baron, and ST.,
600 for the simple prefix "da." These
nSurcs apply only to the titles con>
fcrred by the king. But besides these
royal titles are the dignities conferred
by the Pope. with which sew
eral American merchants and bust
ness men lave been honored.
These papal titles are somewhat
cheaper tLan those conferred by
the King. At the Vatican brand
new Count may be created for s2,40D
and marquis for $4,000. American
anna .eurs should take note OF this fact
q IS hardly necessary to add that the
Ifoud old Italian aris tocrats look down
win the greatest contempt on these
parVenu noblemen, whether created by
me King or the Pope. These proud
Italian aristocrats of ancient lineage
such rs The Ccionna. the Borghesc. the
'rsini. Rome the SfroZzi of Florence.
ana the Nisconte of Milan, consider
themselves vastly superior to the mos,
ancient mobiles of France and Great
bfithin, and the equals of most rova,
FAMILIES. Some of the old Roman no,
oles even claim direct descent from the
Gays OF ancient Rome.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Blankets.

Just a word in regard to our
Blanket sale OF last week. We
advertised 4 ll-4 Blanket at a
very low figure. Before the
days work was done they were
sold every pair; not many, it's
true, but The lot of 40 pairs be-
lonsed to our fortunate Gus
toners. So much for the Blan-
ket we did offer. Now for the
one that goes on sale Monday
morning. It's d still larger
Blanket, It's the largest made;
it s made of wool, all wool, and
should bring 5000. We have
1o pairs with the price down TO
S3.9S.
Then we have IS pairs of
1914 Blankets, all wool and
good weight, TO be marked
$2.o8.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
HUNTERSVILL

A conference OF Demoo in Tan
ner's Creek District was Id yester-
day morning at which MI. w. Saw
age was endorsed as didate for
supervisor of the distric; ubject to
the action OF the Democ ic conven-
ton.
The case of II. S. Espo J, charged
with several violations of e criminal
law, Will have hearing efore JUS
tice Hawks on Tuesday at D. IN.
Rev Geo. w. Lawson. p: or of Park
Place Presby terrain Churcl is growing
in popularity with his PEG ana they
are looking forward to & successful
year under his ministry. Their new
edifice Will soon be ready Tor dedica-
ton.
The avenues In Park Place are to be
improved by regarding and The applica-
ton of a cOpious supply of shells.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Perhaps Your Child
Suffers Like This One!
1T CAN BE CURED /!

"About TWO YEARS AGO our little
boy ST IN bad health; LUMpS appeared
~ Ills THROAT and We feared that he
had SCRoFGlA. lie had CiIlLI.S and
FEVER frequently and lost his appetite.
REDUCED VERY MUCH IN FLESH.
HAD BAD BREATHING AT NIGHT.
HIS Fly ESlGlIr WAS VERY MUCH
AFFECTED. and got so had he had 10
Iui; school | took IN m to Or Firey TO
ElN ANIME HIS EYES. and was told
that THE POOR I2YESiGITT WAS
CAUSED ny TIE TROUBLE IN THE
NOSE AND THROAT. for which /
placed him under DR.. frey's treatment
with most excellent results HIS EYE
SIGHT is BETrER, APPETITE FINE
no more cli,ls ana fever. and INSTEAD
or LYING ABOUT THE HOUSE WITH
y DULL. TIRED LOOK he is bright
and cheerful and | CANT KEEP WjM
IN. II. MOORE.
AIS w. Highland Ave.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Nenth Mrs. ErnnIr.

The mother OF Mr.. VIM. Frank, the
Main street merchant. dice very sud
denly at the home of her 50 n. 4Si Main
street this morning about 80 Mrs.
Frank WAS taken i'll and lied before a
physician could arrive.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Silks.

Those Silks we advertised
last week-did you see them i?
Some beautiful patterns still
femain, and the price is the
Same-89c. That's not their
worth, you know.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

10 dozen Corsets next claim
your attention, and rightly they
should. Look at the the price price,
39<. each. Not old and shop
worn stuff, but clean, fresh
goods that sell regularly for
soc. All sizes, white and black.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
Ladies' Cloth.

The dollar kind, not a flan-
mel, but a real cloth, that sold
freely for the above price, will
bear the 75c. ticket. This is
an exceptional offering, as the
goods are this seasons pro-
duction, the very latest color
ings and strictly in it for
Spring wear.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

Mrs. De Sour-''I want YOU to kee,
Y ur dog cat Of my house. It's full Of
MRS Ne Smart Mercy on me, Edo
come here. sir. Don't YOU 90 into tina /
house a~a:n It's fun Of IDEAS lev.
ish Comment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

10 dozen all linen old fash
ion Huck Towels, 20, p and
25c. grades; you buy 6 for
S1.OO.
Just received, a slight sprink
ling of the newest creations in
Wash StufiS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08

Thlrty Years ego the professors in Tho
h mFri.n IN, University devoted thirteen
ioulS Week ia The study of political
economy. This amount OF time is ,o,,.
mere than doubled The range OF ms
subject has been extended and nov IN
cludos sr.h questions rs labor rights
currency problems, social protectlve
-Cai''au ton economic meaning Of ma
chlnery. and so forth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
TRUE TO THE PEOPLE.

THE Democratic party stood for the
money OF the constitution; il stands for
the government of the constitution
now.
1T opposed an English financial pol
icy in 1896; ii opposes an English colo.
mia! policy now. Those VINO in 1896
were in favor of turning the Americas
people over Ia the greed of foreign
financicrs aud domestic trusts may
now be willing to turn the F,lipjnos
over To the tender mercies of military
governors and carpet bag officials.
'Thosc WHO in 1896 thought The poo
PIE OF The United States 700 veal. 10
attend To their own business may now
tRihk them stronger to attend 10 the
business of remote ana alien races: bur
lh,Sa Who in 1896 fought for indepenC.
ence fer the American people viii not.
nov Withhold Independence from thoss
VINO desire il elsewhere.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
OLD ARGUMENT REvAMpED.


we are told that the Filipinos are
not capable OF ser government: that
has a famil:a1 ring Only two YEAR,,
ago | heard the same argument maze
against Very respectable minority Of
the people of this country. The money
loaners. who cocrced borrowers did il
upon that theory: the employers who
coerced their employees aid il fer the
same reason Self government is
constant education: the capacity for
self government increases with partici-
patton in government. The Fllipinds
are not far enough advanced 20 share
in the government of the people of the
United States. but they are competent
TO govern themselves 1t is not fair
10 compare them with out own citizens,
because the American people have been
educating themselves in the science OF
government; for nearly three centuries.
ana While We have much to learn we
have already made great Improvement.
The Filpinos will not establish a per-
feet government. but they will estab-
lish government as nearly perfect as
they are competent to enjoy and the
United states can protect them from
moleslation from without.
GIVE FILIPINOS a CHANCE.
The Republicans of Illinois, Of
t'NirE- VIII iipt chtltNi ttIS blDlHpS 10
select legislature equal to he last
Republican Legislature in fidelity 10 the
pubic welfare. Illinois became State
nearly a century ago and the Legisla-
ture which enacted the Allen law was.
as It were, the ri9ened fruit of long
experience. Give the F'iipinos time ana
opportunity, and while they never will
catch ~ with US, unless we cease 10
improve yet they may some day stand
where we stand now.
ADMINISTRATIONS KEY HOLE.
What excuse can be given for the
adoption OF a colonial policy? Secrc-
tary Gage disclosed the secret in his
Savannah speech. I think we might he
justified in calling Mr.. Gage the key
hole OF the administration because we
look through him to learn what is going
on within the Executive council cham
Der. He suggested that philanthropy
and !cr cent would go hand in hand
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
IS Pieces of
Outings and
Flannelettes

which bore the 10 and 121lc.
tickets and were worthy goods
at that price, are placed on sale
at oEc. Light and dark
shades, as we'll as a few pieces
of black and white.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-08
NEW ISSUES.

But enough of old issues: what OF
the new questions? Our party cannot
ignore the issues raised by the war. 1t
must speak out against militarism now
or forever hold it's peace. 4 large
standing army is not only an expense
to the people. but it is menace to
the nation and the Democratic party
will be a unit in opposing ii.
~ word in regard 10 imperialism
Those who advocate the annexation or
the Philippines call theselves eXpan,
sionisis. but they are really Imperial
lists. The word expansion would de-
scribe the acquisition Of territory to
be populated by homogeneous people
and 10 be carved into States like those
now in existence. An empire suggesia
variety in race and diversity in gov
eminent. The imperaists do not de-
sire to clothe the f'ilipinos with all the
rights and privileges of American cit
izenship: they want to exercise eover,
eighty over an alien race and they eX-
peci 10 rule the new subjects upon Il
theory entirely al variance with con-
stitutional government. Victoria Is
queen OF Great Britain and Empress Of
India. Shall we change The title OF our
Executive and call him the President
of the United States and Emperor Of
the Philippines?