davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
Amateur Games.

Today the Camp Streets and Centredals
baseball teams will contest in the third
OF the series of mid-week games.
The Centredales will play their regu-
lar team with Coakley and McKenna do
ing the battery work.
The Camp streets players win be as
follows: lie Sage or Potter. c.; Burbage,
D.: Loxson, h.; Johnson. 2b.: Nye. S. s.;
Green. 3b.; Cotter. l. f.: Gammons. C. f.;
Slocum r. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

Runs-Rothfuss. Hargrove 2. Smink,
Pfanmiller 2--6; Raub. Delehanty-2. Sac
rifice hits-Rothfuss. White Eustace.
Two-base hits-Hargrove 2. Pfanmiller,
Garry. Cross. Moran. Home runs-Raub.
Delehanty. Firstbase on balls--On Pfan-
miller ]; off Cross 3. Struck out-By Pfan-
miller 2; by Cross /. Double plays-Gil-
bert to Rothfus; Delehanty TO Schiebeck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
Worcester Won.

klobedancz and Donovan had pitchers
battle at Hartford yesterday and the
Worcester man won. Shoots all round
playing was the feature of the game. Ten
innings were required to finish the game.
Attendance zoo. Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
CLUB STANDING.
National League Results.

At Boston-Boston g.: New York 5.
At Brooklyn-Philadelphi 8; Brooklyn
o.
At Chicago-chicago g.; st. Louis S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

MRS. wINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for Their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soothes the cfild. softens the gums AZ
lays all pain. cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will re-
licve the poo. little sufferer Immediately
Sold by Druggists In every part OF he
vorld Twenty-Five cents n bottle. ise
sure and ask for ms. winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
second on errors by the Kanucks. Scores
FIRST GAME.

Runs-carr-1; Bonner 2, Householder
Greminger--4. Two-base hits--Carr. Grem-
niger. Three-base hit--Householder. Sac
rifice hits-Bean 2. Clymer. Double plays
Smith to O'Hagan; Bonner 10 Smith TO
O'IIagan. First base on balls-On Dug
gleby 2, OF Mcfarland /. Hit by pitched
ball-Bonner. Struck out-By Duggleby
3: by Mcfarland 2. Left on bases-To-
ronto 5; Rochester 8. Umpire-O' Lough-
lin. Time-2 hours Is minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE, r.. l., THURSDAY, AUGI
IN THE WORLD OF SPO

and secured a commencing lead early In
the contest.
Capt. connor was still out OF the game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

10 Henry. Left on bases-syracuse S:
Montreal 8. Umpire-Hunt. Time-2 hours
40 minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
The 2:06 Pacing Rac,.

Next came the 2.o6 pace which was won
in straight heats by Royal r. Sheldon.
In the first heat he was never in danger
and won In 205.
In the second heat, which was paced in
one second slower time, he was driven
out slightly at the wire by indiana. who
got second money by winning the heat.
Royal II. Sheldon was purchased by a
Mr.. Sheldon OF Chelmsford, Mass, some
time ago and was at once put in training
for the circuit meetings this season.
Sheldon is wealthy mill owner. and
owns also Tomah. 2.10ik. and other fast
ones.
Indiana. who received second money by
virtue of her win I'm the second heat. was
purchased last winter by Ed Mills. who
owns Star Pointer, with record of 1:5sh.
'Knop" Mccarthy won a heat with the
gelding at Buffalo I'm :O6ix. but was then
forced to take second money, as he was
unable to land the remaining two heats.
Ace, who was third yesterday. has be-
come more or less notorious OF late
through her connection with the job
race at Buffalo.
There she was put up to win first mon
ey, and did. for that matter. but the
judges "queered' the deal when they
called all bets of. and fining the drivers.
back of Ace. tho sum OF $3.50 Summary:
FOG pace: purse $500 1.-TWO In three:
Royal II. Sheldon. blk. e., by Con-
stantine. dam Fl6xy. by Bourbon
Wilkes (O'NeiD. D..................... j
Indiana. b. &. MCCARTHY. )............ 2
Ace. b. h. (McEwen) n).................. .
Eyelet. &. m. CKenney). y)................ 3
Baby Ruth b. m. Curry ............ 8
Time by Quarters.
First heat. ....... :3ih 1:02 1:33 2:05
Second heat :21A 1:0lN 1:A zoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Timothy Doyle pleaded not guilty IN
the Sixth district court. today. when ac-
cused of lifting four jars and contents.
the property OF Cecil l. Windsor. and was
held in 800 for trial next week Friday.
The jars contained milk, and Timothy had
just stolen them from a door step. when
Mr.. Windsor nailed him. and handed him
over TO a police officer.
Edward ID. Manchester, white. and
garbed as a bicyclist, and Eva Johnson.
colored, were fired $40 and costs each. in
the Sixth district court. today, for i'm
proper relations.
In the Sixth district court today, George
f. Baker admitted sufficient evidence TO
convict him OF keeping impure milk for
sale. was fined 500 and costs. and took an
appeal furnishing the required surety.
James Ashworth Of No. 30 Gala street.
and employed as a teamster by James w.
Waterman, had his foot crushed by a
heavily loaded cask of metal, in front OF
the Waterbury Brass Co.'S store, on Ed
dy street, this morning, and had to be
taken to his home.
The following named persons were re-
ported as missing at police headquar-
ters today: Bowers Croker. 10 years old.
from No. 81 Ship street. since Sunday;
Leonard wayar, Is years old, from 17S
Colfax street since Sunday, and Napo-
leon Barron. 35 years old, from No. Pond
street, since Monday, at p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
SECOND GAME.

Runs-J. Bannon 2. Carr. Schaub. Bruce
IS: Smith. O'Hagan 2. Bonner 2, Bean 2,
Greminger 3-10. Home run-Bonner.
Three-base hits-Smith. C'Hagan, Grem-
niger Two-base hits-Bonner 2. Ciymer.
Bruce. ]. Bannon. Stolen bases-House-
holder, Greminger. First base on balls
or Murphy I. Struck out-By Murphy i.
Left on bases-Toronto 6; Rochester ..
Umpire-O Lough.in. Time hour so min
utes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
SPRINGFIELD.

Total bases-Providence s: Springfield
Z. Sacrifice hit-Evans. Two-base hit
Schoch. Three-base hits-Cassidy g.
Stolen bases-Parent, Smith. First base
on balls-By Bannon 4; by Evans l. Left
on bases-Springfield Z: Providence 5.
Struck out--By Bannon 2; by Evans !.
Double piay-Cargo to schoch. Umpire
Rim. Time-2 hours.
Won Two Games.
Rochester won the first game at Toron-
to yesterday by good hitting and took tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
The 2:10 Trotilng Race.

The initial race was the 2:10 trotting
class, In which five horses answered for
the word.
Five horses faced Merrill In the opening
heat and Charley Herr ruled favorite.
This was a good choice when the other
horses i'm the field were looked over and
Herr won the race.
The best racing of the day was furnish
ed I'm this race, which eliminated in a
Gve-heat battle.
Herr was consistent throughout and
was never really i'm danger
Geers held the reins over Lord Derby in
this race and won the first heat I'm one
OF those sensational finishes which have
made the silent Man from Tennessee
famous.
In the first heat Geers was back In the
ruck at the three-guarters pole and NOV
ed up as the bunch, swung into the
stretch.
AS the horses swept by the distance
post, the Silent" one began TO drive.
landing the heat at the wire by short
head. Derby got a mark of ;osA, the
first mark of this season.
The second heat went TO Charley Herr
ind then Lord Derby split up the race
BY taking the fourth heat
In the fifth and last heat Charley Herr
made a runaway race from the word. AT
the half he had an ADVANTAGE of three
lengths and had increased this lead still
further as the horses swung into the
stretch.
When Kelley saw that he had the race
won, he slowed up coming down the
stretch, not wishing To mark his horse
my lower
Summary:
2lO tro.. purse $500 (three in hve):
Charley Herr, b. h. Alfred C.,
dam Bessie H'n tington, by
Happy Traveller t<elly).....e 1
Lord Derby b. g., by Nam
brno King, dam Claribel, by
11amln's Almont tGeers).... l
Greenbrino. b. n. (Gilbert). ...5 s 9 9
valpa. b. IN. (Miller)...........
Captain Jack, blk g.tGolden). DIR
Platus, ch. h. (Hussey). .......f 4 DIR
TIME BY QUARTERS
First heat .. 1894 l:0ih 1896 2:0Si4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

did you and your wife have a good
time abroad?'
Fine! Lost our trunks and didn't have
to bother being dressed up."-Chicago
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
TABLES TURNED.
The Grays Hit George Bannon
Hard and Won by a
Large Margin.

Providence and Springfield both played
poor ball in the field yesterday but the
Ponies streak was the yellowest
Again Providence batted Bannon at will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
ROYALS Lost.

Pfanmiller was well nigh invincible
Montreal yesterday and the Syracusani
won with ease. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

The fielding In the Spring
field game yesterday was something rank
Thirteen errors by the teams and 13 runs
for Providence was a hoodee-to the
Ponies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30

| Providence should make 1t 2 out of to-
| day. Braun or Dunkle will probably op-
pose Pappalau or Mcbride.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
AGAIN ON THE STAND.
AdJutant General Collier Recalled aud
Cros. Examined by Prosecution.

AdJutant General Collier Recalled aud
Cro.. Examined by Prosecution.
Georgetown, Aug i.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Collier was placed on the stand
again this morning for crossexamina.
tion. The witness told Of keeping the
soldiers at the state arsenal NJ Frankfort
prior to the shooting, but could not re-
member whether he brought any arms
into the state capitol grounds Ra ad-
mitted having refused TO allow civil OH.
GERS 20 enter the executive building %
execute n writ Of habeas corpus, saying
he had orders from Governor Taylor 10
do 81. over an objection Of the defense
Judge Cantrill allowed the prosecution
% show by witness that on two occa.
sions prior 20 Jan 30. that is. ON the day
OF the Colson.Scott duel. and the arrival
Of 1900 armed men from the mountains
20 petition the legislature. the feeling ai
Frankfort was intense, but no soldier.
were then called 20 preserve peace.
The witness said he never before the
shooting Of Governor Goebel heard any
one say the best way tn settle the con
test was 10 kill him. The witness told
Of preventing by military force the as
semblng Of the legislature in the city o
Frankfort on the day following th,
shooting. After AN objection by tn,
defense had been oyerrulcd the witness
stated he went 10 the Capital hotel auc
warned the proprietor he would clos
the hotel II he permitted an assembly q
meet there.
Witness Collier loft tho stand afte
two hours, and Rev. Cody Of George
town was next called. He testified &,
meeting Wharton Golden about Msrcl
81 at the home OF the witness Johl
Stamper and Golden saying he made
confession only for his own protection
! On cross examination the prosecution
brought out the witness had displaye'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
THE POWERS TRIAL.
Witnesses Introduced Attack Credi-
bility Of Prosecution Witnesses.
THE WEAVER CASE.
The Testimony Alleges lie Was Not In
Trankfort When Goebel Was Killed.
Combs Admits Part Of His
Confession Il Correct.

/ Georgetown. Ky. Aug f-Of the
eight witnesses introduced by the de-
/ fonse in tine Powers case yesterday all
but one were called Tor the purpose Of
attacking the credibility Of witnesses
placed on the stand by the prosecution.
/ One Of these. Former State Auditor
Stone. stated that witness w. II. Culton,
an alleged co-conspirator Of Powers. was
/ removed from a place of trust in his of-
fce because he dcfaulted IN the sum of
| SiOOo. other witnesses. residences Of
/ Guyson Springs, this state. testified
that instead Of being IN Frankfort on
Jan. 80. the day u the shooting Of Sen.
utor Goebcl rs hc claimed under oath 10
have been. George Weaver, prosecu-
ti0u witness, was In their town organic
ing a lodge of the Woodmen Of the
world. and others from eastern ken
urlsy testified that the witness. Whar-
Ton Golden Of the prosecution, had dis
played large roll Of money aud inti-
mated that il came from the state re-.
ward fund
Attorneys for the prosecution rigidly
cross examined these witnesses and
made one Of them, James Harkleronds
Of Barb0urvlle. admit that he has been
indicted not less than dozen times for
violations Of law.
Tho most important witness of the
day was Daniel r. Collier of Lancaster,
adjuiant general under the Taylor ad.
minis,ntion He offered as testimony
the written order Of Governor Taylor di.
recting him a. bring the regiments of
the state guard 20 Frankfort after the
shooting Of Goebel and ordering him %
confer with the civil authorities OF
Franklin county A. 20 how best 20 pre-.
serve pace there. This wns the first
appearance " the documents, which
wa. never made part of the state rec.
ords and Judge Cantrill ruled It out as
incompetent on the objection u the pros.
ecuiion that it was not in accordance
with the statutes u the state. not di'
recting Collier 10 place the military nn
der dircction Of the civil authorities.
The case Of George Weaver. the pros
ecution witness. charged with perjury
was called In the county court here anf
set for hearing on Aug % Weaver In.
sisfs that he Is innocent ~ the charge
The purporied confession Of "TaloN
Dick" Combs. one OF the nllegrl
oonspimtors. exhibited here Friday,
was AZ frs, denied by him. but later h'
admitted % one Of the interested attor
news that Il l. partially correct. Thu
confession, II true. throws no furthei
light on the case than 20 connect Henry
Youtsey, another of the alleged conspir
ators more closely with the murder an,
o. bear out the idea of conspiracy,
sum ~ money being used.
". A. Phelps, also of Grayson Springs
identified Weaver. who was brough
before the jury for that purpose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
AFTER ANARCHISTS.
Uneasiusss Prevails In London ON Ae-
eout of Actions of Onisials.

london. Aug. 4. 1t is rumored that
several arrests are pending in London
and that the .ooned men are already
marked hy the Scotland Yards officials
This report has caused intense nervous
ness In anarchist circles, and the love
feast that was intended % b. held at a
tavern NJ Saffron Hill % celebrate Ives
chs assassination Of King Humbert has
been abandoned Scotland Yard Off
cials ara reticcnt regarding their opera
ton against the anarchists Extreme
Rciivi y prevails among the special serv.
ice detectives. aud there was a consulta-
tion Friday between the heads Of the
different detective bureaus and the home
secretary. Malatesia. the master mind
Of the London advanced circle, has dis
appeared from his lodging. but has not
left the country. for the reason that
England il his only remaining asylum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
nsg.In.a nI. chnd hr L.w.

81. Joseph, No, Aug. AZ W. Con.
ners, well known citizen Of Atchison,
Kan, after a stubbonly contested suit Of
several days. was awarded the possession
Of his 3.year-old daughter, Mabel. on the
ground that her mother. who is now
Mrs. J. b. Long, Of this city, is not the
proper person 10 care for the child.
Upon the announcement Of the courts :
action. Mr.. Connors grabbed the infant
from the mothers arms aud hed. pur.
sued by Mrs ConnorS, who soon tainted
and was afterward attacked with hys.
terra The little girl was the central
figure In the courtroom as she sat IN hsr
mothers lap with her arms about her
She Is very pretty child.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
Fatal nusn... Dispute.

Brazil. Ind, Aug 4. A serious shoot
ing affair occurred at Asherville. which
may result In the death Of VOORHEES, Nc
Cullough. one Of the leading farmers Of
that locality. James Stigler. also a res
Ident Of Asherville. did the shooting.
and is now in Jail. The two men diA.
greed over the amount of gravel Mr..
Mccullough had hauled for stigler, and
a fight followed, which ended in the
shooting. The bullet penetrated Nc.
Cullough's left side and ranged upward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05

Carthage, No, Aug. William II.
Rogers. aged IS. and Ernest Rogers.
aged %. father and son. met death IN a
well which was being sunk on their
farm near Preston, in this county. A
man named Gross was sinking II. and
was lowered by the elder Rogers. When
Gross reached the bottom he was over.
come by foul air. Rogers slid down the
rope 20 rescue him, and while doing -
was overcome also. The son went down
aud aided Gross. who was raised 70 the
top by others. but Young Rogers at once
fell upon the PROSTATE form of his faith
er Both We're dead when help was re-
cured % relieve them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
Mrs. nryan WIN 90.

lincoln. Aug. at l. announced au-
thoritaiiyoly that W. ]. Bryan viii be
accompanied on his trip to indianapolis
by Mrs Bryan and his Young son, VIM.
J. Jr. They viii be joined here Monday
by Governor Thomas OF Colorado and
wife, who viii also accompany them 10
indianapolis The party will leave Lin
coln at . p. m. Monday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05

Arcola. his. Aug Z. Authentic re-
ports received in this city from men who
have canvusscd the broomcorn district
show that Wednesdays storm did more
than 81 900. 900 damage 20 the growing
crop The corn is lying fat ON tho
ground. Previous to the storm. II was
said that the crop would not make moro
than a half yield.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
Gale on English Coast.

London. Aug. A severe gale IL
raging throughout the kingdom. Chan.
mel traffic is suspended, causing much
Inconvenience 20 thousands Of excursion.
lists who wished to take advantage ofthe
August bank holiday. Rain and wind
have done much damage in the pro,
vinces. Several small vessels have gone
ashore aud many others have been com
PEELED % seek refuge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05

Butler. Mo, Aug. &C. @. White. a
prominent farmer living a few miles
north Of here, while going to his pasture
10 look after some cattle. was assaulted
by an unknown person. His iawbone
was broken and his condition is serious
He was also robbed Of considerable sum
OF money.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
hoy shoot. Another.

Macon. Mo-, Aug. 4.-Manfred May
field. the 5.year-old son Of Ben Mayheld.
farmer living near Ethel. Macon c1un-
", accidentally shot and fatally wound.
ed his brother. Ods. aged 8, while fool
ing with a shotgun
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
nre.el. AeeampIIe. pI.apps.r..

Mona. Aug. i.-It is now fully be-
heved that Shoemaker Niccolini. or
"Billa,' was Bresci's hccomplice He
has disappeared, but he telegraphed
Bresci on July 20. Announcing his de-
parture. everything being ready"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05

San Antonio. Aug. Z. Tho citizen.
arc greatly stirred up over the shooting
Of Motorrnan Davis by a negro soldier
Friday night because two " their mum.
Der had been put OF the car for smoking
when ladies were aboard. Coming as /,
does, on the heels Of the recent disgrace.
ful riot with the police.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05

Palestine. Tex, Aug 4-Over l5 wit
nes.es were examined in the Brooks trial
Friday aud closed its testimony. The
testimony for the defense has begun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05
Date of Tho Tunsrai FiIsd.

Rome. Aug. THE date Of King
Humbort's funeral has been definitely
fixed for Thursday next.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05

Qnanah. Tex. Aug 4.-In difficulty
on the Hendrix ranch. near Crowen,
Jim Crane was shot the head. There Is
no hops u Cranes recovery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05

San Antonio. Aug. l.. Colonel y ..
Green. aged IS. Texas pioneer. and
father Of District Judge Robert Green,
Is dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-05

'nuch interest IN the case on - SO :.
the defense, working in conjunction
with the attorneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

eral opinion among the commercial
newspapers that the crop Of the United
states as a whole win be well up to or
above the average of the past ten years;
while foreign crop advices are also bet
ter. Bradstreets figures on the worlds
crop make It apparent that there will be
an export less by As, 00o.0 900 bushels than
in 1898. and less by soooo.ooo bushels
than In 1893.
As far as this state is concerned, there
Is a new factor to be reckoned with,
which will certainly have considerable
effect on the demand. and may have an
effect on the price. European armies
are being modified for service in China,
and before the end of the year there will
certainly be not less than 200 troops
engaged there. These troops win have
to be supplied with breadstuffs, and
the nearest available source of supply is
the Pacific coast. There seems fair rea-
son to suppose that the mills of this
Coast VIII be called upon to supply the
greater share Of the -four for those SOL
diers. 1t can not only be purchased
cheaper here than elsewhere, but 1t can
be delivered much more promptly, pro-
viding sufficient transportation Is assur-
ed. II will certainly take at least a
thousand barrels OF -four daily to sup
ply these armies, and this will be an en-
tirely new demand, not previously ex-
isting, to be supplied from the mills Of
the Pacific coast II Will take just that
amount Of the crop out of the market,
and to that extent increase the price
for wheat Of this state.
On the other hand, the war will re-
duce the amount of available tonnage,
owing to the use OF many vessels as
army transports. The shortage of ton
mage will increase the charter price of
wheat ships, and thus reduce the farm
price Of wheat below what 1t would be
II charters were lower. Taking the two
considerations together. however, the
prospect seems good for a fair price for
the crop and this, with the very large
yield, means an uncommoniy prosper
Gus season for the farmers of Eastern
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

Nothing could be bettes calcn1n1(
serve the interests 81 civiiisa1ion
the reply OF President Mox11t
Kwang Hsu'a appeal for ms1leaioA~~
adelphia Press. &.
Our position in the Phillpuloeo n
us an Asiatic power. and gives ~
direct interest In Chinese trade. O.
ciplcs being high and our -
being sound. China naturally tufn1 a.
brooklyn Times.
The fact n that We have t1~c
word factor OF this first tnpeg1ao<4
n base OF inexhaustibls supD,loe =
fla, We are In 4 position to peeooye
from dismembsrmont and to ~
Chinese door open 10 ali coneso--~
Ign Eagle. FL
This country has no interest q
fnimicai TO the territorial inteUg s!
China. nor will the cry for vengpo44
any response IN the hearts OF on
or the acts OF their government,
we have asked or shall ask of G.
simple Justice. Washington Posi-
The preservation of the peace -
time in China would redound fe(v<
tho glory Of the American nat1oA
course OF the president and oe
Hay must commend the adenlso&
only OF the united American peoo1
OF tho civilized nations Of Europa
ing could more completely ovsrt1T@4
false arguments OF the anti-lnpe
IN their impassicned appeals to ~
ance OF the American nation. H.
no such thing as Imperialism -
Post