davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
Rozbicie tr6jprzymie-
RIA.

Pod lynn tytufem pojswfa sie "
" Lipsku bros.ura nismisoka die
SPrsngung dss Drsibundes", kt6rsj
autor, Frits Frsihsrr Won Cullen,
przepowisdsiai Niemcom odosobnie.
ME, grotsce i'm skutkiem ~falssywej
cd imieroi Bismarka polityki 70
wnetr.nej I skutkism wislkisj .reo..
nosci dyplomaoji rosyjskiej, ks6ra
jest wedle niego daleko g~rozniejsrs
nia armja rosyjsks wra. re strategic
jej ME wiels obisoujsoycb. choc ma
oko gre znyoh. jeusral6w.
Atoli ciekav srymi - ola mai drsz
live srodki, kt6rych sic autor " IA
zie wojny rad.i ohwycic Nismcom,
gdyby ws.ystkie inne spcsoby IA
wholly.
Wiec salsca y pierwszym r.edsis,
wedls tradyoji bismarkow skiej, ma
zaszachowsnis Austrji, o6srowac
WegrOm niepoalsgiose. Gdyby
Austria ME byia sic " 1855 roku
zd~ecydowaia Ia przyjeois warunko~
pokoju W N~ikolsburgu, bylby Bis
mark niswstpliwis wygrai ts ksrts
pr.eciwko opornemu j~es.c.s choc po-
bitemu prssoiwnikowi. To samo po-
winny .robic Niemcy, skoroby js
oret .awi6dl, DO nnie moana przy-
puszo.ac', asby W prsysziej wojnis
. Rosjs q Niemcow powsssi genlusz,
kt6ryby "a pr.ykiadsm Frykeryka
Wielkiego umiai prowad.ic 9 utecz-
ME Wake "a kilka fsont6w.
A n~ares.cis, gdyby 1 .buntovanis
Wegisr prreciwko Austrji ME pc.
skutkowaio, autor robi oststso.ny
krok - roEpao.liwy. Pis.s co ma
stspujs:
nGdyby irodsk ten .awiodi jssr
ore ME konieo = nami. Cd stu lat
PolsOy 50 nam kuls u negi. CIemut
ME mislibysmy i'm dac terminatki
pod warunkiem, Re sic W interesie
odbudowania samod.islnej Polski
.wisas sis z nami pr.eoiwko Rosji2 U
polak6w, coprawda, tkwi We krwi
nienawisc s~lowiahskisj rssy do MEM
COW; ale prsypus.c,se ME moans,
aeby ME mieli pojsc ma ten lsp. Kc-
szula polska bliasra o~kazaiaby Gle
oiaiu, jak surdut panslav isty crny'
A Rosja, postawiona wobec .bunto
wanej Polski, prrestalaby bye wo.
jownic.ym c.ynnikiem dwuprzymis.
ira, zwiasrcrs, gdyhy rownocIesnis
Turcja ma nasra kor.ysc prawdoPc-
dobnis zrobiia demoustracje. Strate
Po.nahskiego tenn latwisj moanaby
pr.sboltc, 70 odbudowanie Polski
ME byioby ola mas (Niemc6w) pole
ozone re s.o.sgolnsmi ~nisbezp.e.
crshstwsmi. Polsk pc d.is dsief
po1Ostat po!akism. Oddany sam so
bic, natychmiast powr6oiiby do npol'
skiego gospodsrstwa". Pomsgaliby
mu rawst braois, kt6rym pod pane
wanism pruskism prryswojono pew
ne potz Iois porzsdku. A gdyby
nam sic ~zdswaio, as ME motemy
spokojnie pr.en!esc straty terytor'
j6w ! ludnoloi, c6.by nam pr.ss.ka'
dsaio pc swycie.kiej wojnis odszko'
dowac sic W n~ismisokisj Austrj I
Potr.sbowalibysmy tylko ro.swr.et
ramona, q tax nisro1waanis Prise,
dynastja hs~bsburgsko : lotaryngsks
.raasni wsp6aplsmishoy nasi, r.uci'
lby sic nam ryo.aitsm ma s.yje."
Taxa jest nultIra ratio" p. vor
Cullen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
Sejm Galicyjski.
Lwow, 81 marca.

Sejm PRAGUE. obsonis z tenn nate.
ssniem. jake bywa nIeomylns ozDs.
ka hli,kiego jsgo Iamkniecia. Co.
dziennie odbywaia sic dtugie posis.
dIenia, q cd ULTRA, ista sbierac sic
bed.ie diva ra,y d.isnnis. pod obra.
dy bowism p~r.yjd.is nsiwsaniejsry
przemiot katdora.ov 81 sssji, t. j.
budtet krsjowy. Ma ostatnich ki.ku
posiedrsrisch ssjm .siatwii diugi
s'ereg rormsitego .naorsnia spraw.
l tax odssial do kcmisji wniossk
Iposia Urbahskiego, domagajsoy sic
o%bostrzsnia regulaminu sejmowsgo,
kt6ry to wniOssk wywoial bardzo
oaywions dyskusje. Wnioskodaw-
ca, u.asadniajac potrzsbe w.mocnie.
mia i ro.srer.snia wiad.y marshal
ka, .a.naoIyi, IL chooiaa p~otrrsba
TAXA obsonie ME sachodsi. to pre-
cisz ME wiadomo 90 nam pr1ys1iosc
pr.yniss.e. Me wismy, c.y ia tych
iswaoh ME .asiad,is . bisgiem orasu
choeby kilkunsstu posl6w, kt6rzy
sta beds wyzsj ittsrss psrsji po-
mad interes krsju, - a u~watsjao
swawole za wolnoic, bur.yc beds
Podstawy parlsmsntaryrmu. S'odki
Przeciw takiej wichr.yo'elskisj robo-
ole nsjlepisj uchwalac wiaInie wts.
dy, kisdy s2ok6j, kisdy uchwais ME
ma tel oechy, jsk gdyby byia abira-
to powziets 1 prreoiw komukolwiek
skierowana - kiedy racrej mote
miec Enacrsnis prsssornosoi ma
prIyszlosc, srcdka o~str6anoioi, kt6
rego potrzsbs wsrysoy o~doruwamy.
Wniosek rowy z,ry wsbudsil
srcssgolnisjss nisohec ma iawaoh
ruskioh ! spowodowai rsdyksis rus.
kiego Okuniswskisgo do namietnsj
Alipiki.
S,jm uobwslR dalsj wnioski Wy.
dsiaiu krajowego o saiotsnis kas
Rsifsissno wskich " krsju i prsssna
osyi IA utworrsnis Hinduism potyos
kowsgo, poosswsry cd roku 1859,
c~oroeznie prrer lat so po 10000 .ir.
prsyjsf W trrecism orytsniu projek,
ustswy o wisdssch nsdIororyob
srkoluyoh, RAJ ussswe o potrrsbis
krsjowych opist konsumpcyjuyct,
poczsm prreprowadsR obsIsrns dys
kusje mad sprswordsnism komisj
Ola rsformy w~yborcrej 90 do orss.
oiowej zmiany ststutu krsjowsgo
sejmowsj triynscji wybosors,
W ducbu powieksrenis liorby pOs,ow
L 5 Okregow .biorowych miast, oral
nadsnls giosu wirylnego prezssow
Ahsdsmji umiejesnosCi " Krakow,
rsksorowi ~politschniki we Lwo~ie
Ma iw5oh posisdrsnisoh msrsrs
TEX .srrsdsR giOro wanna mad tyn
prr~sdmiotem, ktory wymags do pc
wrieoIs ucbwaiy obsCuosOi wsryst
knob giosow ssjnu, {. j. la possov
wieksrosci 3 obecnycb, " obu jo!'
max razsch b.akio %koniscrnsj wick.
srosci. Clskswsm jest, Osy ansjdsis
sic n ma kt6rsmbsdz 9 nsstepnysf
posiedzeh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
Polacy Ma obczyznie.

- Vice pOlski W Berlinie cd.
byf sic 10 &. m. PREY udriale okoio
1900 os6b Bsrlina, Rixiorfu,
Srpandawy, Charlottenburga 1 dial.
sxyoh okolio. w wiecu w.iela u
dsiat rowniet licsba kobiet.
Pr.swodnioracym wybrano posia
Brodnickiego, kttry W diuasrsj mo-
vie rozwodzii sic o trudnem pofozs.
niu tpolakow " ogolnosci, a s.o.e-
g6lnie o ~ynsradawianiu sic pols-
k6w rosproszonych ma obo.yznie.
Dfugim m6wca by} pan Berkan,
kt6ry mowii o pislegnowaniu je.yka
polskisgo, zaohecajac giown.e matki
ably I d.ietmi " domu Ii tylko pc
polsku mowiiy, uo.yiy ioh rolskisgo
pacierss, polskich pissni, ro.bud1sly
w~yobraznie d.ieoi i w~sro.spiafy Ia.
miiowanie do je,yks ojc.ystego cd
nsjpierwszsj miodosei. w tym ga.
mym duchu pr,emawiali panowie
Gulcs, Wlszlihski, Wr6bel (redak.
tor nD.ien. Bsri.")i Koval.ki, WY.
wsjao nadto do popisranis misjsoo-
wego pisma polskiego I crytania
ks'azsk p~olskich. Pr.emawiali jesz
czs panowis: Jscbowski, Helmann,
JsnisIswski ! Sokolowski, przytaoza.
jso prrykiady. jsk pajlspisj broni6
sic pr.ed wynsrodowisnism / jak
dIieci uozyc jeIyka polskiego. Pc.
sci Brodnioki zrsssumowawsIy
ws.ysskis pr.em6wisnis, we.wai .e-
branych, ably ma ks.dym kroku do.
pominsli sic ma lsgalnej drod.e
przysnanis prIyslugujsch pclakom
Praw. Wieo trivial cd 2 %.
- Rewizje. w Z. m. odbywa.
no licIne rewisje W lokalaoh iowa.
rzystw polsklch " Wsstf.lji 1 Mem
o.eoh saohodnioh. S1uh ano ,zaka-
.anych" polskioh pism, halsndarry |
ksistek. Poniewst rswisjs to Okla
.aiy sic bsrowoonsmi, rewidowano
miss.kania prywstns przswodniors.
oyoh, sekrstarry 1 biblioteksrsy to.
war.ystw c'y /. leps.ym skut.
Klein, ME wiadomo.
- Ofiara szulerki. - w Bsr-
LIME Is .. m. wieczorem odbrsi SO.
bic zyoie w~ystr.aiem Z rewolwsru W
jsdny m z bsrl hskich Lotel6w, J6.ef
Wiktor, posed ma gal. Ssjm krajowy
do Rsdy pshstwa. Ma biurku .na.
lesiono diva listy. Jedsn do majors
P. Wiktora, drugi list sawierai pros.
be, ably o samob6jstwis Iawiadomit
namiestnictwo we Lwowie.
Do sejmu wybrany byi kurji
gmin pow. Liskiego, a do Rsdy pan.
silva prsy powsreohnych wyboraoh
v arou r. 1897 Z kurji gmin wiej.
skich pow. Sanok. Buh owsko- Ryma.
now. Brsosow- Dynow Lisko. Lutow;.
ska. Bsligrod, wieks.oSois ] g,osu,
Uoiwsrsytst kohcryi we Lwowis,
Oisniony byi Z bOgsss dried,iorks
wielkiego majstku Csudcs.
Opowia5a jS Re powodem ssmo'
b6jstwa byis srulsrks we Lwowie
" Wisdniu, gdris grywai " kssy.
mach kohskieh 1 prrsgrsi kroois.
Wiktors oproos srulsrki 1rujno,
wsis tskte podobno ~spekulsoja nsf
iowa. opowisdajs, ae rmsriy Issn
gstowsi sc bsrdro " s~rekulso:,
~nsfsowe, q kopslnis, jake posisds'
nile o~ipowisdaiy jego Iswidywa
MON. Podpissi byt tskae due
wskli swojsgo srwsgra Franoiszk'
Js1rIsjowicrs ! po samob6jssw vie js
go snslszi sic W bsrdro trudnJ Of
wsrunkach. z,nsty byi pam,
Wasile wsks rodzons siostrs pat
FraucisIkowsj Jedrrejo~iorowej
zmariy udsi sic bJi do Berlins, ably
sprzedsc se ~jssrOrs nie~ielks kopsl
ole n,fy, jake posiadsi. WidocI
nile mogi tam unalssc nsbywcy n
swojs kopslnie.
- DIR. Emil DunikOwski, rna
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13

Siucha dziewica jej rumienieo ~mgiawy,
Zrazu rozkwita} j blasku nabywai-
Gdy zaozai movie - to usmiecb ciekawy
Twsrz jej oswiecil, we }zy sic rozpiywal,
] zn0w powracai tax W odcie i'ch zm'enny,
Ze slow kochanka wydawai sic echem;
A gdy ten usmiech gasila zgryzota,
Gdy obumieral zadumaniem Sonny,
Podobna by}a do niewiasty Lota
w cbwili, gdy tonic ostatnim usmiechem,
w nieodga niona bolesG, W sen ksmienny,
jeszcze slucba W przesziosc odwrooona....
/ tax posago- brais ksztait nie'ywy,
Tax opusoiia bezwisdnie ramona,
he z ramion szata piynaca do ziemi,
Jskby W kamienne ismala sic ~spiywy.
Lambro bladnai j usty d~rzacemi
Mowii: % luba! wybacz, ze to siowa
Zanadto czarna malowaiy dusze;
~Przywyk}em kruszyc serca a gdy krusze,
Patrzec jak cierpia smiac sic szalenie.
Lecz twoja bolesc, blados6 marmurowa,
To juz mad mole silly, mad sumienie!
Cay wi. rzysz luba! ia sic wyzna6 wstydze
ia korsarz krwawyl ia, ludzi mordercal
he sic zabojstwem zbrodniami brzydze,
Ze nam mysl jedna, wielka, W giebi serca,
Co kiedys zbawi nawet panied moja,
0 lubal teraz MECH sic ludzie boja.
(Ciag nalszy nastspi).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
LA NJ B r Q
POwstaniec Creek.
POwIESC FANTASTYCZNA A.
(Ciag dalszy).

Mysl syna piesni oiemns, niezglebiona,
Jest jake fala umarlego mora;
Co jej powierzysz, wnet wyrzuca z iona,
Leoz barwe ciemnych g}ebi przyodzieje,
Da niesmiertelnosc kamiennego lola
Kwiat W niej, ME tracac barwy, kamienieje.
Lecz jezli wieszczyoh ME znajdzie wyrak6w,
w glab jego serca siuchacz ME dosiega;
Czesto podobny sam do zimnych giazow,
Choc piesh ognista W mysli sic wylega;
Czesto go s}uchacz odbiegnie wesoly
A piesh CO ledwo doplynie Poiowy,
Jak m6rz zamarz}ych owoc rubinowy,
Bezp}odne W sobie zamyka popio}y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
FIERCE RACE WAR.
Citizens Attack Negro Gar
rison at Rio Grande
City.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 21.-Gov. Sayers re-
ceived a telegram today from the com
handing officer of the United States
troops at San Antonio, conveying the
information that there had been race
riot at Rio Grande City last night be-
tween the federal negro troops station
ed there and the citizens Of that town.
The military commander at San Anto-
Mo, Gen. McKibbon, telegraphed that
the report he received from the COM
mander at Fort Ringgold near Rio
Grande City, states that all the troops
were in the garrison last night at Z
o'clock, when the citizens Of that town
advanced on the fort and fired upon
the guard. The guard returned the
fire, and the entire garrison was at once
called to arms. The citizens continued
their firing upon the fort, and the SOL
diers returned the fire, and finally had
to bring the Calling guns into play to
dispense the attackers.
The commander states that he fears
further trouble, and asks for more
troops. A telegram from the county
judge states that the negro soldiers in
the fort there deployed in a ravine on
the edge of the town, and fired into and
over the town for something like an
hour and a half, shooting into a num-
Der of houses, wounding one man, and
frightening the women and children
so badly that a number of them had
fled to the surrounding ranches for
safety; that the attack was entirely
unprovoked, and that the community
was highly incensed and further trouble
was looked for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE.
President Mckinley Notified by TeIe-
phone of His Friends Decease.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 21.-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart died at $50 this morning.
The family and physician were at Mr..
Hobarts bedside when he expired.
The vice president had been falling
since late yesterday afternoon. al
though the reports given out at the
house were that he was holding his
own.
At midnight he became unconscious
and at Z O'Clock this morning he had
an attack OF angina pectoris, from
which he never rallied. His death fol-
lowed at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Hobart, Carrot A. Hobart, Jr.,
Dr. Newton, Mrs. Newton, who is a
cousin of Mrs. Hobart, and Miss Alice
Waddell the nurse, were at the pa
tents bedside constantly from the
time he became unconscious. Mrs.
Hobart bears up well under the shock
of her great bereavement.
At 7.S0 the vice presidents private
secretary, Mr. Evans, called UP the
White House by telephone, and noti-
fed President Mckinley that Mr.. Ho-
bart was dying.
At o'clock Nj. Evans communicated
with the president, notifying him of
the vice presidents death. Up to 10
a. m, no arrangehents for the funeral
had been made.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
WRAPPED In DOUBT.
Whereabouts of Our
Generals a Dark
Mystery.
HOT IN AGUINALDO'S TRAIL.
Many Gallant Soldiers Re
duced to Breech
Clouts.
HOT IN AGUINALDO'S TRAIL.

Manila, Nov 21.-The whereabouts of
Gems. Lawton and Young is becoming
as mysterious as Aguinaldo's. The be-
lief is beginning to grow at Manila that
General Lawton has struck the trail
Of the insurgent government" and is
pursuing the ministers into the Rinquet
mountains. 1t has been his ambition
to capture the Filipino leaders, and he
and Ger. Young believe that cavalry
brigade living in the country could run
them down to any part of the island.
One vague report brought by Spanish
were nearly surrounded by Americans
soon after the insurgent chief left Tar
lac, but he escaped through the lines in
peasants clothes.
officers and soldiers arriving at Ca
banatuan from Gen. Lawton's force de-
scribe the campaign as one of great
hardships; many men dropping out
sick We're left at various towns without
adequate supplies and attendance,
some of them making their way back
across the terrible roads. A number of
horses were dying, and many of the
were marching ahead half naked, their
clothes having been torn to pieces in
getting through the jungle.
Some of them were reduced almost to
breech clouts and hundreds were bare
footed, their shoes being worn out and
all were living on any sort of provis-
ions. Bread was rare and bananas
were the staple. Gen. Lawton foresaw
that the campaign would involve such
hardships, but he considered it the
quickest and cheapest way of ending
the war.
The last number of the Independent
cia, published at Tarlac the day before
the Americans entered that place, con-
tanned d respondent valedictory enti-
tied "Adieu.' The tone shows the
writer considered the game played out.
He said: "Obliged by circumstances
we have found it necessary to interrupt
with this number the pleasant labor of
defending our ideals and interests. We
take leave of the public and our read
ers with grief most profound and Bit
terness most cruel"
The paper also contains news IL
Illustrating in what a Munchausen world
the Filipino leaders have tried to keep
the people. A Washington dispatch da-
ted September IA described Senator
Hoar as opposing the McEnery resolu
ton in the Senate that day"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
Needless Suffering.
The Best Years of One WOman'S
Life Spent in a Vain Sac
rifice of Self.

There is clever story by De Maui
PEASANT which throws a searchlight
across the sea of suffering, and gives
glimpse of the horrors hidden in its
depths. 1t is the story of young
Frenchwoman, not long married, whose
husband held. an official position An
invitation comes to a great ball and the
young wife longs to attend. but feels
that she could not venture upon so
splendid a function without jewels
which she does not possess and can not
afford to buy. At this juncture, while
calling on a friend of her school days,
not yet far away, she tells of her desire
and embarrassment. To her delight
her friend, who is wealthy, offers her
the loan of beautiful diamond neck
lace. She accepts the loan joyfully and
duly attends the ball. But, by an evil
chance, the necklace is stolen from her.
Not daring to go to her friend and con-
TESS the loss, for fear of unjust sus-
pictons, she and her husband mortgage
their future to obtain a diamond neck
lace as like to the one lost as possible.
The jewels are returned. The ex-
change is unnoticed by the school friend,
who soon after sets out to make her
residence in another part of the country.
Then begins the lifelong struggle to
pay for the substituted Jewels All
pleasures have to be denied, The most
rigid economy of dress and living are
practiced, and slowly in long years this
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
HOW TO SOLVE
The RACE PROBLEM
Continued from Page one.)

voter. 1t is unjust to the negro be-
cause it makes him feel that no matter
now well he prepares himself in ed
ucation FOR voting, he will be refused a
vote through the operation of the nm
Outstanding clause.
And what is worse, this treatment will
Keep alive in the Negroes breast the feel
ing mat he is being wrongfully treated
Dy the southern white man and there
tore he ought to vote against him
whereas with Just treatment the wears
VIII not be many before a large norton
OF the colored people will be willing r.
vote with the southern white people.
Ihen again l believe that such laws
put our southern white people in a false
posltion cannot think that there is
any large number of white people in
the south who are so Ignorant ~, CO
poor that they cannot get educatior3 o,9S
property enough that will enable tber,
TO stand the test by the side of the neg
70 IN these respects. I do not believe
tnat these white people want it contin-
ually advertised to the world that some
speclal law must be passed by which
Ihey VIII seem to be given an unfair
advantage over the negro bv Reason of
thelr Ignorance or poverty.
1t is unfair to blame the negro for NOT
prepaFing himself for citizenship nv
acquiring intelligence, and then I,bey
ne does get education and property to
pass law that can be SO operate5 &C
TO prevent him from being citizen
even though he may be a large -tay-
payer. 1t is an easy matter. realifrin,
nttie thought, generosity, or statesman
snip, to push a weak man down vha,
ne is struggling to get up. ANY one can
90 that. Greatness, generosity. states
manshlp are shown in stimulating en-
couraslng every individual in the bodv
politic to make of himself the nost
usetul intelligent, and patriotic citizen
possible. Take from the negro ali in
centive to make himself and chiI,lren
useful property holding citizens and
can any one blame him for becoroine, a
beast capable of committing anv crime .
we must depend upon the mental in
dustrial and moral elevation of ali The
people to bring relief. The history of
the world proves that there is no Other
safe cure O'iiei
Our southern states cannot afford 70
nave suspicion of evil intention restine,
upon them. 1t not only will hurt then9
morally, but financially. The history nf
the country shows that in those states
where the election laws are most iIst
there you will find the most wealth The
most. intelligence, and the Smallest ne,.-
centage of crime. pei
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
HoAR's FRIENDLY TRIBUTE
Speaks on Intimacy Between McKin-
ley and Mr.. Hobart.

ley and Mr.. Hobart.
In an interview with The Spy man on
the death of Vice President Hobart,
Senator Hoar said:
"Mr. Hobart will be missed from the
life OF Washington, both political and
social, quite as much as would any of
his predecessors, with very few excep-
tons. He was faithful to all his duties,
courteous, ever considerable of the in
terests, rights and feelings of other
people; a man of a good practical sense
and a highly favored political counsel
lor of the president. 1t has been quite
a rare thing in our political history for
vice president and the president to
have been on terms of the closest init
macy.
with the exception of Mr.. Wheeler,
| do not think of any vice president
since l have been in public life who
was on very confidential terms with the
president. / suppose Mr.. Gerry was on
such terms with Mr. Jefferson. 1t is
we'll known that Mr.. Van Buren, had
as much influence with President Jack
son as any man of his time. / do not
know how to account for this Certain
ly John Adams and Washington JEFF
ferson and Adams, Taylor and Fillmore,
Harrison and Taylor, Cleveland and
Hendricks, and Cleveland and Steven
son represented very different political
parties or else widely different tenden-
cies in the same party. 1t is very GU
rious that that has been the case al
ways as to the sovereigns of England
and the person next in succession to
the throne. No English sovereign has
cared enough for his predecessor to
build him a tomb. All the sovereigns of
England since Queen Elizabeth's time,
have their graves marked by a simple
slab and nothing more.
but ] suppose President Mckinley
trusted Mr.. Hobart's judgment on po-
litical matters as much as that of any
other man. My own relations We're of
the pleasantest character, and 1 unite
in the general public sorrow, a sorrow
which will be felt by men of all par
ties I have already assured his house
hold of the warm sympathy of Mas
sachusetts"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22
WORDS OF PRAISE.
Leading Politicians Speak Warm
Words for the Deceased.

Leading Politicians Speak Warm
Words for the Deceased.
Atty. Gen. Griggs said: MY relations
with the vice president have been so
intimate for more than % years. and
my grief at his untlmely death is so
personal, that cannot speak about him
for publication as l might of one whose
death did not touch me so closely. AS
his associate and friend, l will say that
he had the clearast intellect, the largest
business capacity the keenest intuition,
Of any man l ever knew; but more re-
markable than these qualities were his
traits of modesty, amounting almost to
diff1dence; Of large-handed generosity
unostentatiously bestowed; of unselfish
public spirit in all affairs of town or
state or country, and honest to all,
good heart that never beat but with
love and loyalty for all the world. His
friends will miss him; so will the Sen
ate and the president indeed, the
whole land may well mourn the loss of
one of our noblest and best men,
Secretary Long said: THE death of
the vice president is a great national
sorrow. He had peculiarly impressed
himself on the regard and confidence of
the people. near on all sides that no
man has filled the position of vice presi-
dent, presiding over the Senate, with
more ability and acceptance. In addition
to this is very strong hold he had per-
sonally upon everybody with whom he
came in contact. The delightful rela-
tons which existed between him and
the president and their mutual conf
dence We're almost unprecedented"
Representative Henderson of Iowa
said? His place cannot be easily filled
and his death is a calamity to the ma
ton. His splendid abilities, his intense
love of country his pure life, made him
a model statesman and his death will be
mourned throughout the nation
Secretary Root of the war department
said: Il have knewn Mr.. Hobart a great
many years, long before he became
prominent in official life, and I was very
fond of him. His death will cause sim
cere regret by all who knew him. He
was great vice president
Secretary Root telegr aphed' his con-
dolences to Mrs. Hobart as soon as he
heard of the vice presidents death, as
did also Assistant Secretary Mickeljohn