davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
M. j. MAY REMOVED.
Captain of Excelsiors Dropped from
Fire Department.

Michael j. May. the captain of the
Excelsior Hose company, was yester-
day removed from the department by
Director of Public Safety f. l.. Worm
ser. Michael j. Walsh, the other per-
manent man of the company, was pro-
NOTED to the captaincy, and Hugh
Moran was appointed permanent man
TO I'LL the vacancy.
Certain charges had been preferred
against May and had been thoroughly
substa tiated, in the judgment Of
Direct : Wormser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
ANNUAL GOLF
TOURNAMENT
BEGAN ON THE COUNTRY CLUBS
LINKS YESTERDAY.
Many Good Players from This and
Other Cities Took Part in the
Qualifying Round Yesterday.
Scores That Were Made by the
Players-Drawings for the Coun-
try Club and Consolation Matches
for Today--Tea Served by Ladies'
of Country Club.

The Country club golf committee
made no mistake when an earlier date
was selected for the golf annual tour
nament this year. Hitherto these events
have been planned for October, and
have rather generally met with foggy
weather. Last season the qualifying
rounds were played under great dis
advantages, which worked against good
scores. The links continued to be wet
during the remainder of the week, ex-
cept on the final day. and much dis
comfort was experienced.
This years tournament opened under
more favorable auspices. The weather
yesterday was perfection. and the
course was in fine condition.
The surroundings of the Country
club are in ideal condition. The green
loveliness, which during summers have
been more characterized by drouth, is
often by this time par ched and brown.
is still unmarried by frost's lingering
touch, The trees are yet In full ver-
dure. The distant mountains, brought
near yesterday in the brilliant sun
shine, seemed never so beautiful in col
oring and contour, and altogether it is
a singularly fortunate choice of a date
for the important golf event of the
year.
MANY GOOD PLAYERS.
Many good players from out of town.
as well as members of our own club.
are among those who have entered the
yesterday were rather below what they
should have been, but it is anticipated
that better work will be done today.
10 Of Sin ~
was that j. II. Brooks played up to his
| usual mark, Notwithstanding the fact
| that he has not been over golf links
hut a half-dozen times this summer,
and considers himself entirely out OF
| form. 1t was a hard test, the thirty
six holes, for one unseasoned TO the
work, and much interest was excited
as to whether he can continue the
| strain for the next three days. Mr..
! Brooks won the medal in the qualify
| close second.
| The ladies We're much in evidence
! yesterday afternoon, and scarlet coats
and white frocks made picturesque
! groups on links and piazza The fea-
| ture of the afternoon was the music of
Bauer's orchestra. Seated on the
piazza. the members played superbly
and the effect was exceedingly good
Tea was served during the afternoon
by "a committee consisting of Mrs
klotz, Mrs. Brady, Miss Reynolds, Miss
Hunt, Miss Belin, Miss Matthews ano
Miss Archibald. The pretty rooms were
attractively decorated. The prize med
ais, in their velvet cases, were sur
rounded by admiring groups much OF
the time. Tea will be served today anC
FOR QUALIFYING ROUNDS.
every afternoon during the week.
The following were the scores in tht
days qualifying rounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Corner Stone Will Be Laid on Sun
daY. Oct. 6.

Rev. Luther Hess Waring, pastor OF
Grace Lutheran church, returns to the
city this week. He has been in Wash
ington and Virginia on a hurried two
weeks vaca tion. Beginning next
all regular services OF the
church will be held as usual.
The corner stone for this conerega-
tion's beautiful new building, corner
Prescott avenue and Mulberry street,
will be laid, WIKI appropriate ceremon-
les, Sunday afternoon, october 6, at 3
o'clock. The speaker of the day will
be Rev. Jacob Yutzy, d. D., the dean OF
the Theological department of the
Susquehanna university, Selinsgrove,
Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
CHARGED WITH MAYHEM.
Four Poles Committed to Jail fo
Assaulting Colored Woman.

Albert Paulbat, Anthony Wisnieski,
Joseph Steviski and Joseph Schrosky
we're arraigned before Alderman Howe
Yesterday, on the charge of mayhem.
As this is a crime for which an alder
nan cannot take bail, the quartette
we're committed TO jail. Later they en-
!ered bail before Judge Carpenter,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26

While the entries reached the usual
number this year several defaulted.
thus cutting down the list so that it
was necessary for five of the contes-
tants to draw byes. contingency
which has not hitherto arisen in the
annual tournaments. The drawings
for the match play this morning are as
follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
INJUNCTION
IS Continued
JUDGE ARCHBALD's OPINION
IN DIRECTORY CASE.

Il States That While w. +. Smythe,
the Defendant, Did Some Original
Work in Compiling a Directory
for This City, great Deal of 1t
Has Been Appropriated from the
Taylor Scranton Directory of Last
Year--Full Text of the Opinion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26

COFO is being served free at J. r.
Bowers Golden Gate cash store, 20j
Washington avenue. Everybody is in
yited to step in and try it. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
COUNTRY CLuR MATCH.

COUNTRY CLlB MATCH.
! H. Brooks VS.. Chas Lovcland
\, J.. Peck vs.. J., p. Campbell.
J., C. Fuller vS. r. r. Brooks.
j. Frank Turner vs.. W. j. Torrcy
H. G. shatcr vs.. W. c. Ncill.
6, Max JeNSup vs.. J. Blair, ir
A. T. Huntington VS.. l.. II. Corbctt
W. u. Young vs. II. w. Jessup.
The winners Of the morning matches
will play in the afternoon.
CONSOLATION MATCH
MoninG-C, II. Wellcs, ir. We 4 f. Hunt.
Aitenoon-Wnncr 20 play $. Hslline
Morning-E. 4. Chase VS.. G. A. Bcn. After.
noon--Winncr to play W. y, Learned
Mornlng-A, II. Storrs vs.. g. G.. Brooks A.
tcrnoon-Winner 10 play NJ. B. Fuller.
Afternoon--A. L. Hunt, jr, vs.. {. II. Wclles.
s. Halline, w. y. Learned, NJ. p.
Fuller, A. l.. Hunt, ji,, and G. IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Millinery Opening.

FAN and winter stock. on Thursday,
Friday and saturday. Unprecedented
display. Dougherty & Thomas, 12S
Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Opening of Fall Millinery

at Miss Nellie Walsh's, 2ti Wyoming
avenue, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
SpotIess Linen.

front OF a specially neat collar. Peg-
haps Nou DON say anything--iust
think how nice 1t looks. The next time
YOU notice some fine looking linen just
think of our laundry--thnk how nice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26

Smoke the Pocono 5c. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
GHGRADEC|G
100, 900 Fine
Cigars at Whole
sale Prices

Imported Manuel Garcia, box $4,5O
Imported Vencedora, box. -. 45o
Charles, the Great, Key West
box .......... 800
Mi Favorita, Key West, box. 800
Marie Jansen, box $1.75
Iuke's Import Cigar, box 80. 1.25
Robert Burns, box. ......... 800
Veronica Princesa, box ...... 100
Persian Monarch, box. ...... 100
Club House, box ........... l.50
The above prices will move
great many cigars and orders should
be placed at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
FOR THE MONUMENT FUND.

Welles drew byes for the morning
round.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Law Is PLAIN.

The law upon the subject is plain.
As said in Kelly vs. Morris, Law Re
ports, l Equity, page 69I, in the case
of dictionary. map, Guide-book or
directory, although there are certain
common objects of information which
must, if described correctly, be de-
scribcd i'm the same words, subse-
Quent compiler is bound to set about
doing for himself what the first COM
piler has done where his work has been
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

has in every way proven himself Wor-
thy Of the confidence which the people
reposed In him
The story Of Mr.Ryan 8 life Is one
which should kindle the fires Of am
bition In the hearts Of all boys and
cause them to use their best endeavors
tn climb upward He is to the manner
born a Chieagoan, for he first saw the
light Of day in this city in 1853. He
received his education in its public
schools and at an early age he started
out on his public career as a essh or
errand boy for Marshall Field & Co.
IN time he became connected with the
extensive music firm Of Lyon & Healy.
who soon observed that he was bright
and keen. Consequently he was ad-
vanced to the responsible and trying
position Of credit man for the firm and
while 50 serving he employed his leis-
ure time In preparing himself for the
practice Of his profession, the Law, and
nom the day that he passed the exam
nation with flying colors he met with
extraordinary success in the legal
world.
In 1894 Mr.. Ryan was chosen as at
torney for the West Town and # can
be said with great credit to him that
he discharged the duties Of that trust
fearlessly, honestly and conscientious
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30
ROYALTIES FOR PLAYS

The Charity Ball" costa $500 a well.
AN American Citizen" royalty for
one week. costs $500.
That clever play The Butterflies"
costs 500 and The Young Wife" $50.
Sweet Lavender" Is worth $3.50 a
week, while "HOodman Blind" Il plaa-
ID At S125.
''Trilby" can be had for $3.50 per
week, while there are half a dossn
Nell GWynnes" at 500 q week.
The Dancing Girl" averages from
$500 20 $500 q Eeek, While 3. n. ROYls's
play, Friends" costs $50 a week.
For the use OF Liberty HaIlT from
10 to Is per cent Of the gross receipts
is enacted, with q guarantee Of At
least $500.
A farce comedy like Why Smith
Left Home" requires 900 a week to
get Il, while the melOdrama The Fa-
tai Card" demands 500.
In the west Howard & DOYLE occupy
about the same position and they IN
some instances control the absolute
rights to several playa
The Great Ruby" costs Is per cent
Of the gross receipts on the first 1900
and n per cent on the next 5000.
with q bonus Of from $3.50 to $500.
The Prisoner OF Zenda" has cost al
high as $50 for its use for q single
week and one stock company Is said
to have paid as high as 81 900 for II.
II requires 10 per cent Of the gross
receipts to obtain The Sporting Ouch
ess week and a similar amount for
the use Of Little Lord Fauntleroy."
The Moth and the Flame" wants
10 per cent Of the gross receipts, with
a guarantee Of $500, while "A GIIded
Fool" is satisfied with 10 per cent Of
the gross.
No doubt the largest dealer in play
for stock companies is Alice Kauser,
who acts as agent for these pieces, col
i the royalties and for her services
receives q liberal commission. In in
stances where box ONCE statements
are required to figure up percentages
she has experts at work to cover that
detail.
OF some Of the other plays, Hazel
Kirke" costs $50: Men and Women"
$500; "a Bachelors Romance" $500;
Jim the Penman" $50; "A Fair Reb-
Ell" 500; The Ensign" $50; The Dis
triet Attorney" $50; Diplomacy"
500; The Countess Valeska" 500;
Paul K&uVar" 500, and white Hea-
Their" 10 per cent Of the receipts.
The cost Of the above pieces must
Be weekly added to the salary list Of
the companies, and that is probably
why q great many stock companies are
not such q profitable inVestment-Drar
matte News
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30
Under THE SNOW.
CHASTITY Truths Revealed on the DiSaB.
pHaTanGG Of Winters White Mantle.

Deadly dangers lurk in the ground
left bare by the departing snow. All
winter long there have been aecumu-
lating deadly disease germs.
These have been protected and kept
alive by the covering Of snow and now,
with the FIRST warm days, these death
bringing microbes are awakened by
the rays OF The sun, and as the ground
dries they are carried to all corners
Of the community in the dust that Is
blown everywhere By the spring winds.
The human body at this time e par
heularly susceptible to these germs,
especially the germs Of feVers. The
system has been depleted By the fore
going winter. The blood Is sluggish ana
filed with impurities. The nerves
have not recovered from the tension
they have been under for the past
months. The stomach, the bowels. the
kidneys, the Liver are all ct their worst
Il IL therefore, not strange that these
germs OF disease and fertile ground IN
which to thrive, flourish and develop
into deadly ms.
Spring Is the time Of year when one
should fear an attack OF fever. espe-
eially when the system is depleted, one
should dread any severe illness. The
Vitality Il at a low ebb. There Is less
power Of resistance to throw on dis
ease. and II Is on this account that
fatalities are so much greater during
the spring months than ct any other
time Of the year.
There Is but one way TO ward OF
such dangers, and that Is to fortify the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30
N hoodlInr nrncIirities

any boodling proeliVities-
Tia sane Republican Aggression,
known e. the Municipal League. have
On many ooeasl0ns attempted 20 link
u-Aldsman McIneEnRy with the al
dsrmen who favored voting EWHy an
the rights q Chs city IN faVOF Of the
rG1vEy traetion eompa1iss. WIS he
was 4 msmbE q fhs az council But
Il any one WIN tl1s TIE trOUble to
famIIIartzs thsmEslYss with tie ordin-
anee which NJ MsInsEney favored. re-
Iative TO TIE traction companies. they
WIN and that IN TIE long run, II adopt
ed, Il would have been ar more bene-
neIal 10 TIE tax-payers and property
holders IN general than several other
measures Of a similar character. which
seemingly have met with the approval
Of the so-eaIled Eilk-stOeking element
Ny. MeInerney stands ready and
willing 70 debate HIS position on the
franchise question with any one whom
the Municipal Voters League may select
TO pit against him
Like Alderman Charles J. BOYD, Mr..
McIneFney stands D. K with the col
ored people, they have always found
him truthful and when he promises to
do them a favor he keeps his word
and hundreds Of them win remember
him by marking an x right up by his
name, for they as well as The Broad
Az, feel confident that he win be the
next alderman from the 30th ward
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30
LITERARY NOTES.

Education may work wonders as ven
In varying the genius Of individuals
as in seeonding it--A- B. AleOtt
II the reader desires q surfeit Of
sweetness somewhat like that Of the
clerks In q candy store he Tor she)
could not do better than 10 read the
mueh-tRlked-of book, AN English
mans Love Letters"
Nothing expires sooner than q
worthless book. How quietly the Della
Cruseans died! Gently as a sigh the
Minerva noyelsI And noisslessly as
ghosts however trumpeted and APP
plGuded. viii the army, which no man
can number, Of stupid authors, walk
into oblivion, each happily with his
books under his arms.-AlexandeF
Smith.
In The Sky Pilot" Ralph Conner
has told a story well worth the tell
ing. Il introduces the reader a once
to the breezy foothills Of the great vest
and to the characters that IL these days
are usually 10 be found on the OUT
skirts Of eiTiliEation-rough, adVentu-
rous. with some bad qualities and
many good ones. II you are only sbIo
to discover the latter.
Louis How. the young man who
wrote that very artistic and entertain
ing story. The Penitentes," Il q
grandson Of the late Captain Eads, ths
famous engineer. Mr.. HoW's home "a
St Louis, and when there he and the
author Of Richard CarVel" are seen
much together. Il is said they are
congenial in everything except heir
literary liAinEz
Hold on to your hand when You are
about to strike, steal or do any Tn
proper act
Hold on to your good name a. al
tines for Il Il much mere valuable
q you than gold
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

public library board. He is aRegent Of
the Illinois Council. Royal Arcanum,
and member Of the knights OF Colum-
bus He Is also prominently identified
with other social and political clubs
and societies His high standing in
this respect and great influence caused
the managers Of his party to turn to
him in 1893 as the one most fitted to
make the race for City Attorney. He
was nominated and elected by a large
majority.
Upon assuming the duties Of the
ONCE Mr.. Ryan wasted no time In In
stituting many needed reforms in the
conduct Of its affairs and there Is
scarcely lawyer, taxpayer or proper
y holder within the limits Of Chicago
who, II they are hOnst with themselves.
but viii admit that Mr.. Ryan as City
Attorney has far surpassed his prede-
eessOrs and that he Is without a doubt
one Of the best city attorneys that
Chicago has ever had He Is civil
and cOrteOus to the rich and poor, higA
and low. white and black. and the
opinion prevails in all sections Of Chi
cagO that the people viii not for one
minute overlook these facts-that they
will re-elect by an Overwhelming ma
jOrity Andrew J. Ryan as City Attor-
ney Of this the Queen City Of the
middle west.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

Town q Lake have had Is varied a
career as Mr.. NeIngney who has ris-
ca I'D from the common herd or the
plain people, and BY reason Of this
last thausands q HIS fellow t0Wnsmen
have always been wiling TO 1ght and
de for him for they have always great
u admired him for his plain blunt way
q speaking ard By remaining close
win those Who work In the lower
ranks OF pit politically speaking his
inaunes ana hold upon the people
who know him bet has been some
thiug wonds-fuL Consequently he has
ssrred ana rsprsssntsd them II many
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

William Dickerson. an engineer, Ey-
ing at Chelsea, A4ss-, Is the moving
spirit IN an organization Of hfty OF
sixty men and women Of that part e
tie state who say they are descendants
e Oliver Cromwell. and a. such en-
eitled 20 q share IN the division of
m0re than So. 900. 900. which. thsy
haze been assured, has been lying Cor
generations In the Bank Of England
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

You ought TO have known thai
when ron ceased to be regular In youP
courses, and you grew irritable with.
out cause, that there was serioul
trouble somewhere
You ought to know that indigestion.
exhaustion, womb displacementE
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
baekaehe senH the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, Of 221 W. Congress Sc.
Chicago, III, whose portrait we pub.
Hsh, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound; her cass
should be . warning 70 others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
Of every suffering woman Of the IN
falling efficiency Of Lydia E. PinkhamI
Vegetable Compound
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

A epplIoation 70 congrss8 eor IN
abpropriaaioa e "a, 80 hes bssR made
~ Ewry hay - 3 preliminary
stsD - ths entsrtafumant 81 Wash-
Ingtoa nezt Decenbor of he intsrna-
tioDal cousrcs Nhieh eolEideEs TIE
prolesliol a. patents. trads-maTts and
othsr industrial properties o. q Glmi-
lar nature. An article 81 the c1uEen-
ton concludsd IN PaEis n 1Ss3 pro-
Vfdes Cor ~ periodical revision q he
aerssmenL ne last confsronce Was
haid Isst Deosnber n Brassala Ths
arzausanenfs for tie conferences IN
o'nas tie eathering from tie 4azio1s
eartIes 10 ne eolVention and ne as
irIbution a. tie susEdons fF
naments. Cd of which must b
scnpIstsd at least six monlts bsfaIs
80 mestinE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

Of Lake. he served his town IN other
omeial positions and he vas slseted %
TIE legislature Of this state, which
sent Gen. John Il Palmer to the
United states Senate.
During that memorable contest the
managers Of some Of the senatorial
candidates were oEsring 500 to $4,000
Tor the votes Of the members Of that
IaW-making body. But Er.1EeInerney
sDurned those bribes aside and refused
to toVeh ths boodIs. and Il according
20 the municipal Republican touching
voters league. 1Ir. MeInsrnsy Is q
boOdler, n thnt ease he eid not display
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

live years ago when AlOnEo White
nan Of WiIIiamsport, Penn, died, hia
family was surprised at the Gmallnes-
g his fortune. They were sure be
had more money, but could not ten
Whsrs, q few days ago, Charles Whits-
nan, 3 son, was Fummaging shout thu
uttic Of HIS home when, In the sscre'
GUEtmsnt q an old trunk, he. found
esd up with red tape, . paelags d
government bonds, 70 the amount d
ela.0oo, evidently placed there ~ NJ
father.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

human body so that Il will become i'm.
pregnable to the germs Of invading dis
ease.
To do this take DR.. Graene's NerTurs
blood and nerve remedy. Il will build
you up quickly, 1t viii re-establish your
waning appetite, Il viii give you rest
Tul nights Of sleep, 10 win give vim
ana Vigor 70 the nerves, and It viii
dispel all existing poisons that have
accumulated in the body besides coun-
teraetlng the effects Of others that may
accumulate.
Following Is an instance that will IL
lustrate the wonderful power OF DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy.
Sheriff Jonas T.. Stevens, who Is
sheriff Of Hyde Park, VT. says:-'T
have used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy especially as a blood
purifier. I had a very severe humor on
my arms, accompanied by q very bad
itching 80 severe that I could not
sleep nights, causing me great incou-
venienee by the loss OF sleep By the
itching A friend advised me to take
Dr.. Greene's NerVura blood and nerve
remedy. which I did with the most
satisfactory results. for the trouble has
entirely disappeared, and l can now
rest comfortably nights and have none
Of my former misery from the burn
ing, itching sensations"
Remember Dr.. Greene's advice viii
De given to any one desiring same abb
solutely free II they win write or call
upon him at his once. IS W. 18th St,
New York City.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

Othsr holidays commemorate oTents
q tie past; ArbOF day speaks Tor pos-
tsrity. John Frederick oberlin, the "a
nous ABSTAIN pastor, WOuld not par
Mt the peasant boys and girls TO cone
o. communion until they had plantsd
6 least Two trsss IN their rosk-streWa
valley. Had tie great educator q q
oG1taFy ago lived On the present sits
q Chicago the university Of that city
Wight not to-day Sc paying &. 900 f0E
transDlanting q sinSls row Of big elm
1n On St. eampus
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

Boys who work their way" through
college often hit upon odd ways Of
turning an honest penny. Girls IN
similar circumstances also appear 70
Be resOurceful. Several Radcliffe stu
dents are earning their college ex-
psnses, or a part Of them, BY tending
bsbieA They receive from twenty-five
o Afty cents an hour, and are aequir-
ing information not Obtainabls
through the regular curriculum.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

The sound Of the WOodsmanis ~
nay soon be q thing Of the past In
TIE forest Of Potter county, Pa, q ma
chine IS to be tested which q claimed
g bs7eapable Of pesling bark, cutting
down trees and then Transforming
them into logs. AfteT being fastened
% = tree the machine win peel II from
ths ground 20 ne branches, then cut
& down and saw It into the required
lengths.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-03-30

Ths British foreign once, e 3 said.
= not disturbed By ne speeches made
q ths senate On TIE EiesraEua canal
question. They are dlEnisssd Win
Ehs remark that tre4es cannot Be
ahEuatsd without ne. consent q both
eho ooutEGsting pag5ss" sChssF up.
@ia 90 1EWyR @ his elIeEt; -thGy
s1n't pus ygu n fan Tor that ? f''lEay-
- ~ eat" replied tie victim
Lhrough ths bars, INT GhGy have"
Whsthsr troaties -can~ g abrosntsd
e. not ~ hsW a oas that un D.