davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
ARRIyALS IN PORTLAND.

From Montreal and Fabyans daily $50 n. m.
from partlett anu local, s.2o a. M; Lewiston
and Mechanic Fails s.S5 a. m; Waterville and
Augusta, FAB a, NJ; Rangeley, Harrington,
Bemis. Bangoi. Angus IA aud kockiand, 1902 p.
m: SkowIe A. Pennington aud Lewiston.
Il. is D. M. Beecher falls.Sr. Johnsbary. Bridg-
ton. i2l5 r. m; Express. MattaMamHeag, Bar
HarDor Bangor, 10 d. M: Watervlile AID
Lewiston s.23 p. n; Skowhegan, Waterville,
Aulusta al.a Roekland, $40 y. M. from Water
Vile daily; s.. John, Bar Harbor, Aroostook
coupIy Moosehead Lake and Bangor. $50 p.
M: Rangeley Pennington. Rumford Fails.
lewiston. 5.45 .. M; White Mountain points
And Naples, n.5i p. M; Chicago. Montreal.
Fa3,ans 7.25; Bur Harbor, Bangor and Rock
hna. I,25a. m, daily; HHilfax, 81. John, Bar
Harhur. Rangar. 4. ia. m. daily.
,nndays- Lewiston, by a. m. MS p ~: Bar
liarbor. 1928 D. m Vatrryille,S.2c p. m. ;White
Mountains !. A.3N y. m.
GEO. r. EVANS, v. r. q @. NJ
II. Z B0OTaBY. q. L. & (. A. ..,s,,
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY. June 80.
Arrived.
Steamer Manhattan. Bennett. New York
passengers and mdse 10 + Liscomb.
Steamer State of Maine, Colby, Boston for
Eastport and st john NIB.
Tug Carbonero. Philadelphia, towing barge
Coleraine, with coal 10 Me Cent RR.
Tug Piedmont, with two bargcs, Portsmouth
for kennebec (and sailed.
Sch LYDIA NJ Deering, SWAIN, Baltimore, with
coal to b q NJ RR.
Sch w Q Pendleton, Webher, Damariscotta.
Sch Chester Wood, Haskell. Boston.
Sch Emily Staples, Fainter. Winlerport.
Cleared.
Sch Nathaniel 7 Palmer, Harding. Norfolk
Sch Charles W Church. Lunt. Kennebec--J S
Wtnsl0w 4 Co.
Sen VIM Duren Rrett, Calais-J Il Blake.
Sch Little Sadie, Hurley, 0eorgetewn-J ii
Blake.
SAILED-st- amer Darsai. London; tug Peter
Smith, with bsrges Fitzpatrick and Wadcna.
New York; sch Nathaniel I Palmer, Norfolk.
ExCHANGK DISPATCHES
Ar at LONDON June 90. steamers Montevidean.
Montreal; Virginian, Boston.
Sid I'm Liverpool June 20, steamers Cornthian.
Montreal; Georgian, Boston.
Notice to Mariners.
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
FIRST DISTRICT.
Portland. Me-. June 20. 1900.
Penobscot Bay aud River. Mains.
Frankfort Flats buoy, No :, a red spar. re-
ported adriit Juns 9Th. was replaced June 81, h.
by order OF me Light House Board.
j. X. C0GSWELi..
Commander. U. s. N.
inspector list l.. n. Dise
Nemorauda
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.

$50 a. m. For Bridpton. Faybans. Burling-
ton, Lancaster. ST. Johnsbury. Sherbrooke.
Quebec, Montreal. Chicago. st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
l.d5 D. m. For Sebago Lake. Br dgton. Har-
rison. via rail anu Songo River, North Conway.
Fabyans. Lancaster. Colebrook, Lunenbufg,
81. Johnsbury, Newport
s.e5 y. m. For Sc Dago Lake. Cornish. Bridg-
ton North Conway and bartlett,
$50 p IN. tor Sebago LAKE.. Fryeburg. North
Conway, Fabyans, Lunenourg. st. Johnsbury,
Montreal, and TO Toronto and Chicago daily
except Saturdays.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
SUNDAY TRAINS.

720 n. IN. Paper train for Bangor. Bath. and
for Rockland except Perry Transfer at Bath
and for Bar Harbor on and aft. July Stb
7.25 p. m. Paper lraln for ewiston.
$50 a. m. Commencing July 18th fr faD
vans and intermediate stations.
i2.'5p m. For Brunswick, Lewiston, Bath.
Augusta, waieryille. Bangor and Rsr Harbor.
600 D. IN. For LEWISTON.
$50 D. m. For White Mountain Division,
Montreal, Toronto and Chicago.
100 D. m. n gnt Express for all points.
IL s. "A. IN. Mi. Desert special for Roskland
Bangor and Bar Harbcr
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

The staun:h ard elegant steamers
"GOV. DINGLEY" and "BAY STATE"
alternately leave franklin Wharf, Portland
and India Wharf. Boston. at TOO p. m daily
Including SUNDAY.
These steamers meet every demand OF
modern steamship service In safety. speed,
comfort and luxury OF travelling;
through tickets for Providence. Lowell
Worcester, New York. etc.. etc.
J.R LISOOMB. Gen. Manager
THOMAS NJ BARTLETT. Agclt
decI0df
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
NEW YORK. June 20.

Money ON call easy at i1592 Ut cent.
Prime mercantile uaper 3s4 a41a rer cent
Sterling Exchange firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills S6i4 "a s6H for de-
mand and s3s4 "a 1884 Tor sixty days; post
ed rates at s4la "a IS and S7ls. CONNER
ci; bills at So "a s3M.
silver certificates 6lA d622l.
Bar Silver ella e.
Mexican dollars ssh
Governments strong
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
winter. pz,sna Z Bos4S5
Clear ana s,rsignk Z 90 t75
Corn-eteemer yellow 81 b1c.


CHICAGO. June 10. 1e0O.-Cattie-reccipt
e,OOcs steers generally stesfy; good TO prime
steers 20db 81; poor 70 medium bOdb los
nors-reeeipts $4,000; 10 to 10 lower; mod
erately active; top 271s mixed and butchers
5 Oe5 17ia good 10 chico heavy6 20G6 ETA !
bulk ssles 17r 10 26bs.
sheep-receiDts 5000: steady 10 slow; good
to choice wethers az 0oa4 IS; fair TO choice
mixed 2Oa4 20; Western sheep az 00dt15;
native lambs at 0oa8 90 spring 00a6 90.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
Cure Your Piles. FREE

have nothing TO sell but VIII gisdly direct
sufferers from rilos. Fistlia, etc.. to "a perfect
cure. ] was cured without pain. aud without
the use OF knife aud without interruption OF
my business duties. send ne your address and
enclose stamp. Triaers please hot apply as
wish only To help those who are suffer Ing need
iessly, as 1 once did. Address. N. b. s.. Box
226, Lewiston. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

LONDON. Steamship Dargai -39,39l bush
wheat a, 1888 40 oats 5O,5S7 do peas 1909 CO
spnts 4g6 pes lumber 25s7 deals 300 sacks Of
oatmeal 10 bales leather 26U0 sacks flour 80
bbls wax 359 cs eggs 1929 bdls shocks Isl
bales hay 1912 boxes cheese III bales puip?3l
tie 400 sheep,
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
For Women.

DIR. Tolmans Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds OF anxious women.
There Is positively no other remedy known
TO medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longestand most obstinate cases
are relieved in days without fail. No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
Interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
p0ndence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteedin every instance. 1 eleyehun-
dreds OF ladies whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfuliy
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters Off private or delicate nature. Bear
in min this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and VIII positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health. BY
mail securely sealed, 500. DR.. Il. NJ. Toll
MAN CO., 10 fremont St.. Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

BOSTON MarK~f.
B0ST0N.Ju 60. iso0-The following were
today's quotations Of Flour and Corn;
FLOUR
Spring pztents 1896 90.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

LONDON. June 30, le00-Consols 100ss
for mons ana 1OOhs for account.
LIVERPOOL, :June 20. 190o.-The Cotton
market closed irregular; spot 5ssd; sales TO-
600 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices In this market:
Cow and steers. 100 " I'd
Bulls ana StaCs...- s....ss.sso'
Skins-No qualify, 100
No2 49,. .sssS
NOS "a ~
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
RAILROAD WATCHES.

The kind that win pass inspection. We carry
the largest stock Of r. Il. Watches: lust the
right kind At the lowest prices, and we viii
give you time to pay for them. MCKINNEY,
The JEWELkR. Monument So. feb2Adt
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
Retail Grocers, sugar Market.

Portland marKet--cut loaf &c; confectioners
As SC /; powdered at &c; graduated 5lsc; coffee
crushed &c ;yellow g..
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

PORTLAND. June 20.
The following neutrality-suspicious. the waole.
sale prices Tor the market;
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

International Steamship Co.
FOR


Essinor. lubsa Calais. 81 Iehn MB. .Halizr. Ms.
and all parts Of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
favorite route TO campobello and 81 Andrewa
N. Is.
Summer Arrangement.
On and AFTER Monday, May IL steamers will
leave Railroad Wharf Portland. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday At s 90 y. m. Return
ing leave 81 John. Eastport aod Lubeo Mon
days and,Friday.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
20 destinations tY-Freight received up to 100
pm.
Three Ticket ONCE, 20 Mddie street, or for
other Information al Companys once. Railroad
Wharf foot OF state street.
DAY STEAMER FOR BOSTON.
From July srd to October LIST
Steamers win leave railroad Wharf Portland
for b Iston on Tues lay and Saturday. DURING
July the hour of leaving will be n m During
August ard September Will leave az $50 a. IN.
may n Il. + q. HEBsEY. Agent
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
Portland & Eoothhay StsamuoaI Co

STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves East
Boothbay at IA. m. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday for PQrtland. touching at So. Bristol.
Boothbay Harbor.
Returning leave Franklin Wharf, Portland.
at Z a. m. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for
East Boothbay. touching at Boothbay Harbor
and SO. Bristol.
LAID at Five islands on signal.
octiIdtf ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
RAILROADS.
Portland & Rumiord Falls Ry.


DEPARTURES
$50 A. NJ and f2B1 noon. From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Falls. Buckneld. Can
ton. Dtxneld, kurhford FAILS and Bemis.
asoA m. 1850 noon and bfs D. M From Union
Station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermediAte
stations
Through cars between Portland and Bemis.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
RAILRoADA

Portland q Yarmouth Electric ny. Co
For Underwood sprIng. and Yarmouth at GIG
n. n, half hourly till l0.4b p. m. Leave Var
Lave Underw God spr ng for Portland so min
uies later. Additional cars between Portland
and Underwoo Spring every 10 minutes from
100 m. Last car from Underwood Spring nj
1910 pm.
SUNDAYS.
Fer Underwood Spring and Yarmouth half
hourly from T. 9 n. M. 10 e.f5 p. m, with add
tionai I 8 minutes service to Underwood Spring
from 90 p. m. fast car from UNDERWOOD
Spring at 0.l0 y. m. tnelbu
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

r. c. BRADFORD. Tame Manager.
Portland. Mama
II. L LOvKJor. sspsr,ntends1t -,
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

sch I-aac " TfIiyer. 81 Custyhunk, and reports
two steam pufopt have been setup on board the
vessel. but the work OF floating her Is delayed
OF account OF heavy soutnefly wind ana ocean
swell.
Boston. June 2s-Ihc Dominion Atlantic Rail
way Co will assume charge Of the Yarmouth .
CO.'S plant July j. The latter's offices and the
however. when the action Of the ID A Us direct
0rs win be ratified by the Stockholders. Alter
that time the present steamers Of the Yarmouth
3 = Co will sail from Long Wharf the tunnels
VIII be painted the regulation colOr9 OF the ID A
Y, and b. an act Of the Canadian psrisment the
Yarmouth line will have been consolidated with
the Dominion Atlantic Hallway Co.
London, June 2s-Steamer Iaureniian (br).
Nunan, from Glasgow for New York. grounded
In the Clyde, but got on and proceeded.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
Memoranda.

Vineyard Haver. June 2s-The tug Mercury
arrived hsIe lasI light from the wreck OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27

Mr.. Bryan the delegates at Kansas City,
and particularly those from tho west, will
Want to know all about him.
Consider for a moment these questions
and answers: Who Is this candidate? The
governor of Maryland. What are his rec
concentrations for this honor? He is a
friend Of Mr.. German. and under his lead
ership Maryland was redeemed from re-
publican rule as late as last November.
Upon what sort of platform did he stand
A platform that dealt solely with state Is
sues. Why was not the Chicago platform
Endorsed? 1t was not considered advisable
to do So The gold democrats would have
bolted again. Is Governor Smith a gold or
silver democrat? A gold democrat. He Is
in thorough sympathy with Mr.. German
on that subject. Has he Mr.. Germans in
dorsement in this movement? He has. Why
is not Mr.. German here in person to assist
Governor Smith? He is a candidate for his
old seat in the Senate. and too prominent
part in the politics of this year might not
help him in that race.
Kansas City will not be a good place for
complimenting or exploiting local favorites.
If the Maryland democrats want to conf
mand attention there they should put for
ward, not Governor Smith. but the man
who made Governor Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27

Minister Wus contribution today to the
news of the situation in China is reassur-
ing as far it goes. 1t shows that the
foreign legations in Pekin were safe June
10, a week ago yesterday. thus finally dis
posing of all the stories of massacre which
were in circulation previous to that date.
The Chinese government had permitted the
entrance of guards, but had demurred at
their reinforcement. What has happened
since the 10th is profound mystery.
which. however, may now be quickly dis
PEELED. provided the relief forces gathering
at Taku and Tien Tsin are abe to make
Roadway against the Chinese army or mob,
whichever it may be that is opposing their
progress. The spread of the riots into the
southern provinces is a serious develop
ment which will add heavily to the re-
sponsibilities of the powers
The Chinese government Is clearly help
less or is conniving at the disorders. Either
assumption is dsqueting. There is no
longer doubt as to the need OF thorough
measures. first of pacification, then OF re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
The War-NaI<tmG Power.

-t,i,.-. car, l.. no question as TO the fact
tt,t. urI..r ,ht4 Constitution Of the United
Sf.,t.- Congress ha- tn, power to declare
ve.r on foreign nations Nor can there be
a question a. To the fact that ii is the duty
@. tht President L. take all necessary steps
IL emergencies t. protect American lives
and Interests abroad. Between these TWO
fLI iaments of governmental principle there
shuu-d be no embarrassment IN coping Will
The Chimes crisis. Ihe president can re-
sent in practicable manner the assault upon
American rights without oelils CON
or Authorized by Congress he can go even
l" the extent - acts u war III d oeiiioiiSt d
ti"n ~ The nation lower u protect rs
Own WITHOUT infringing upon tIie wa ma
NE PIer'St'iNe % o"!sie f'' 'iisat pi'
i"Sf''Ne i u'du' 9t'''!ao's VIC VI ann 4'
''e i."''oli On ''ic dssiess II can i'o' NC
rue" d. toNei'hs' ~ 'he eNeiue.'i VI
a. t.Se' tht power vi SCH -deieilse' III 'Ie
minus - 'Ae pe'i4e 'heie - toud. M seii-
'49 "'uo' aS ~ 'iie "utS anu i4sh' VI INC
'eSi-'H' ~ 'i'"he war "heii 'eca''o'i ue-
MANS anu ei ''iiIe7 pace 'i4e ieeioii
1"--''s H4'4 ann
Al He' th' fu'.,.io" - oeLi's RAISED by
'''''"'s .'te i'i"'-ei'ii4a 'iiies' VIII"
i'N'' ma e' u an '>"t+Sc VI eAecu'i'e pow
CT hefeiS pecduse ne Eas octed IN an
htferhtS III the me Oh suict ouly' the
f:fSlttA' Is accused Oh uSurpauon OF the
"@r-indkirg right. 1t Is a monstrous disre-
gro oil NE necessities born OF grave peril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27

lie Star special Intelligence from Bal
t-mpre. 70 The effect that the Maryland
de- cation TO Kansas City Will present the
lame Of Governor Smith for the vice presi-
a. initial nomination. shows u greater degree
a. state price on the part of the Maryland
crE than grasp of the political situation
'iuey may iijure rather than benefit the OBJ
J,C, ~ their interest. They may likewise
mike it the more difficult to obtain such
recognition for themselves in the convention
ID OtherwiSe would be theirs. They may not
promise themselves great prominence in any
circumstances. because the oae man ca
paAle OF Hitting the state to consequence in
that body will be absent. But they ought
not 10 invite such u catechislng will in
evitahly follow the program accredited to
them.
Governor Smith IS an ostimable gentle
man. and worthy Of the respect he enjoys
among his party associates at home. He
made 4 good race last year. and was elect
ed 10 his present Office by a substantial
majority. Mr. German has no better Sc
lection to his credit in years of picking
candida tes But Governor Smith as a To-
cal quantity and Governor Smith as ma
t.onal quantity are not of the same size.
" hen he IL offered 81 running mate for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
The School Reorganization.

Superintendent Powell's report on the con-
d.tion of the schools, presented to the ex-
piring board of trustees last night, leaves
the issue over the school reorganization as
distinct as ever. The public impression
that a change of both theory and admins
tration is needed has not been diminished
by the attempted defense of methods which
were condemned by Congress. Nor does
the fact that the retiring trustees approved
the report signify that the Senate commit
tees verdict stands overruled. The people
still look for a decided change at the hands
of the trustees to be named in accordance
with the clear understanding of the ncces-
s;ty of reform.
The school system of late In vogue in the
District has been convicted of insufficiency
in the public mind. 1t has been shown to
lack harmony to be devoid of the essentials
of education. II run to extremes to produce
bad results The lack of examinations and
text bOoks-unrcfutcd by he superintendent
in his Valc;lictory-is but an index of the
course of the whole process. Fads have
replaced furdamcnts. a theory has sup
planted tine experience of generations of
educators. With ;bEormaily intelligent,
morally perfect children as raw materials
TIE system. so-caled might work we'll.
But unfortunately the Juvenile Utopia has
not yet been discovered and in this day and
generation the schools must he adjusted,
of yore. to all. to the har'i-headed boy.
the Indifferent girl. the mischef-makcr. the
sloven. the q,:ick- witttd but unretentivc
student. the slow-going and peraevcring.
Nature cannot suppant tie teacher and
the teacher cannot confidently he expected
to supply the guidance of textbooks.
Ts.ese facts are well known to the parents
of this community. Their demand for re-
form t. change the system is emphatic and
insistent. They hope to see reorSaniza-
ton combining the unquestionabiy good
features of both the old process and the
new. taking advantage Of the experiences
Of the past few years, restoring drill. the
use Of text books and the examinations for
promotion from grade to grade. and placing
the administration of this remodeled sys-
TEN in the hands of competent persons, who
will recognize the force of public opinion
and the responsibility of the board of edu-
cation And to this end they look to the
Commissioners to create a board of trus-
tees qualified to carry these propositions
into effect. in accordance with a well-de-
fined demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Chinn.s Omen Door.

TodayS editorial letter concerning the
Philippines, which is the concluding chap
ter of this correspondence. discusses espe-
cially the national purposes of the annex
alton of Asiatic territory.
Is it true that intent to promote the
national welfare can be discovered to place
the acquisition of the Philippines upon the
same footing as other annsxations? Must
this American expansion be distinguished
from all others caused solely by our
lust of land and the unholy desire to en-
slave politically our fellow man?
To gain control of the Pacific, the scene
of the future triumphs of civilizations. To
Americanize this great ocean! To secure
stepping stones across it to Asia. To pro-
tect our Asiatic trade, To prevent the
closing against us of the markets of China !
These are reasons assigned for the an
ncAation of non-contiguous Alaska. They
may be repeated without the change of a
word among the purposes of the acquisi-
ton of the Philippines.
Occupancy of our Asiatic islands renders
every American in Asia safer and more re-
spected in his rights. increases our chances
of retaining our present trade in China and
of vastly charging it. and tends to prevent
the shutting of the open Chinese door in
European spheres of influence. the forcible
annexation of the previously closed sec
tions. and the inevitably resulting dismem-
berment of the Chinese empire, accom-
panied by International war.
The Philippines a valuable asset for
the purpose of tropical commerce in them
selves. with their vast of rich and
productive acres; they are a serviceable
asset for bargaining, if it is desired with
other powers in the Orient for reciprocal
open doors; and they are an important
factor in the fight for the vast trade of the
Asiatic continent since by means of them
Uncle Sam plants a heavy foot across the
threshold of the open door in China and
will perhaps prevent 1T from being closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27

The Roer ENJOYS are SallfnS lor hohie'
enIpty handed except for small money
contribution to their cause, which they uio
not need or solicit. and disappointed except
as CUFF may soothe dropping spirits "heh
nothing substantial Is obtainable. They
have carried themselves with dignity our
Ing their stay, and their farewell address
To- The American people serves polite pur-
nos. fairly we'll Nevertheless, it is fact
th.ft their mission has been failure, ana
should never have been undertaken Con-
c.syod in error, it could not have been
pushed to success by any means. or by any
body.
The episode would be ludicrous If 1t We're
,,.t pathetic The idea that this govern
mont could he induced to take the war on
TN. hands of the Beers was wild to the
t.,;ot IF madness but it found lodgment
i'm the minds OF the Boer leaders. The more
sham. to us il seems to have been OF
American origin y weaklng American
,,s.t-t;I at Pretoria. and tiamboyant wind
hammer in Office here who journeyed to the
'Tr4uSvaa, to inspect the scene or CONNECT
were prime factors in misleading Dom
Paul lad his ieutenants as to American
sentiment and hope of American reliel.
Nhs:. TWO American officials were fouha
sr.rrrudv!ing their places through theh
E,,.r syinpathies-the one to return nome u
ST the government right rs to the 1acts'
and thu other to take the platform ana sur
T.. hearts of the people with ms lung
u. v.,r-tht simple burghers naturally eA-
I..,.t..l great things of America.
But what an awakening for their ENJOYS
when they arrived MaCrum and DAVIS hda
become objects of rid!cule and contempt at
n T7~ and thu. men of the SulZer ana LehtZ
ana Allen kidney had arranged to play 'he
tnvnys a. a partisan card against 'he ao-
t,lt1listr;.ti,n in the political game OF the
wear The cry was not for liberty, pu'
down with Mckinley. The paramount
ururositi,n was not TO hep the Beers but
to hurt the republicans
Neutrality was the only possible course
If this government was To be true To the
interests Of the American people Inter
ference meant war with Great Britain anu
y.,r with Great Britain meant the propa-
III, precipitation Of a universal cohli'ct.
Ard IN two months after this Boer props
sit M is declined situation has arisen In
chine which, in effect, arrays civilization
against bartarsrn and Great Britain Is one
al the. powers helping to save American
lives and property from threatened destruc-