davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
ROYAL BAT tie IS ON
DIR. OHAGE SECURES RECONSIDER
ALTON OFF AN ORDINANCE
BY ASSEMBLY
PAssAGEwAY TO PUBLIC BATHS
Health Commissioner Says He Will
Not Submit to Any Encroach-
ment Upon the Island
FIJI.

Three days ago the assembly committee
on streets gave it's approval to an ordi-
nance granting to C. F.. Ward the use
of a portion of the levee on the west
side in the rear of the Gedney PICKING
works for manufacturing purposes. DIT
Health Commissioner Ohage last nlght,
at the regular hody meeting, secured
a reconsideration, and now battle royal
is promised. a--51 80
Examination of the grant developed the
fact that the city had practically given
away a portion of the passage way be-
tween the Wabasha street bridge and the
public baths, barring, in the event mat
a building is erected, entrance to Ihat
institution. .z.:.a
.sYou have fenced me in with rail-
road track said DR.. Ohage last night,
in asking for. a reconsideration, ana
now you want to take away the III
that my department has aided in build
ing. That Is the only way to. get to
and from the island"
well, some Of your work has been
for nothing answered AssetnbiYman
Dix, 'for there are several lots COM
posing this passage way that are prl-
vate property There is lots Of room
for a passage way. 1t could be pulit
to the north of the tracks. s.s
Anticipating reconsideration, a delega-
ton of West side citizens were IN at
tendance, but they entered no protest.
The assembly some months ago passed
a resolution ordering a new fill to the
north of the tracks, but the government
has since made this an impossibiltty by
establishing a harbor line close to the
tracks This leaves the old fill only
available, and for this reason DR.. Chase
says he will fight any encroachment. he
Is also preparing to protest vigorously
against several spur tracks which West
side manufacturers have asked for, ana
which will have to cut up the. fill in
order to make connection with the fac
tories.
DR.. Ohage has interested the park board
in his grievances, and will shortly ar
range for a meeting Of that body and
the council to the end of explaining the
situation and keeping the passage way
free from further encroachments.
Dr. Ohage says he intends to have the
passage way boulevarded, and otherwise
improved this spring. and announces that
he will make bitter fight before he will
see it destroyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
In Labor's Field.

The Servant Girls union made great
strides towards success at their meeting
last night, which was well attended.
Deputy Labor Inspector Hammond gave
an interesting address upon the, benefits
OF a union in general way, advocating
strongly the formation of a training
school in the culinary art. The follow
ing officers We're elected: President, Ade-
lima Williams; vice president, Ida Leh--
man; recording secretary. Mamie Payer;
financial secretary, Alma Kluegel;+ treas
Clara Giese; guide. Helen Hoffman; dele
gates to Trades and Labor assembly
Clara Giese and Ida Lehman. The next.
mesting will be held Jan g. at which;
meeting a committee will be appointed to
prepare constitution and bylaws for
the union 1t was; decided to have an
open meeting. in the near future. to be
addressed by a lady who takes great in-
terest in the organization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
AROUND THE HOTELS.

AT the Clarendon--Ce.J Graham. Faris
bault, Mimi John .P. Rodenhur, Morris.
Mimi; r. E! johnson, Albert Lea, MINI 8
= q. Tucker. Lake, Benton, MINI.
r. Barnes i AXE 7Grgstah, Minn;4b A..
Heed, Lake Crystal Nlinn. = D. w. Nc
Canna and wife. Cando, n. D.; Hon.
James McHale, Shakopee. MINI; r..
wilder, Amboy, Mimi: a.. r.. Salisbury,
Amboy, Mimi; III. N. Harding, Little
Falls. MINI. * ssiit>. 2;
AT: the. Metropolitan-c.. W. Fenton and
wife. Winona. Mimi E.. s.. Miller and
wife, Gretna, MINI; J. A. Phair, Elbow
Lake, Mimi; MN. Hall, Fargo, N: D.;
J. S.. Colt, Jamestown, N. D.; AZ. G.
Coyne Des Moines, Iowa. F. G. Wallace.
Marshall, MINI. -. =.
AT. the sherrnan-w. ST. Rogers, Hay
wood; W.: Goody, Garretsboro, S.. D. ;;
B. Kemp, Marion, La. F. O. Bacon, Al
gOna, Iowa. yi
At the Foley-James P. Lennon, Aus
tin; v. E. Young. Melrese; j. O. Wright,
Fort Worth; Henry Paal, Cu1rier, P. H.
Brannen,- New Hampton; e. q. James,
Mankato; j., e. King, tHal1ock;a Frank
Adams, Superior; Thomas Breen, Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
ROND0 PATRofs WAGON WRECKED
IN COLLISION WITH INTER-
UREAN CAR
TWO OFFICERS ARE INJURED
Wagon Was En- Route to Fire and
Going at-Full Speed When
1t Hit the IN
= -s.,,-s ,-..-..-.. Car.

While making a run in response to siaD
alarm of fire at the, house of the Good
Shepherd at o'clock. last evening the
Rondo street patrol wagon was struck
by an east-bound interurban car at Uni
vefsity and Western avenues, and Officer
Charles d. Beattie,. driver of the wagon,
and Sergeant Edward Christian We're
thrown out and injured. Officer Deattie
was taken to his. home, SO East Arch
street, IN the central patrol wagon and
was attended by DR.. .Bole. He sustained
several slight cuts on the back of his
head and injured his spine. 1t is feared
that he may have been internally in
jured. Sergeant Christian was more for
.tunate, and escaped with injuries on his
left hip and face. He was, able to go
home alone. Officer Ikirschmeier and an
other officer who: were also on the wa gon
at the time. escaped uninjured. =
The fire call came into the Rendo sta
ton at 5:5S, and in q few moments the
wagon was speeding mp Western avenue.
When they reached University avenue 1t
was just at the time that people were
coming home from work, and Driver Beat
tie had to slacken mp the horses: Sergeant
Christian said: that just as they reached
University avenue an interurban car Vas
seen coming at aFterrffic pace, and as 1t
was too late to stop in time, an attempt
was made to clear the tracks before the
car reached them. It was too late, how
ever and the car caught the rear sleighs
of the patrol and threw it into the air.
Driver Beattie. wass thrown Violently to
the ground and rendered unconscious,
and Sergeant Christian was caught I'M
der the overturned box and sleighs. AT
the time he made a heroic effort to grab
the reins, but was unable to do so, as the
horses had become frightened and started
to run away. -. .-<-s -
They were caught efter running few
blocks and beyond a broken box no other
damage was done to the team or patrol
Beattie was carried into q nearby place
and the central patrol wagon sent for
and he was taken honle.' Owing to the
speed of the car when 1t struck the patrol
the motorman was unable. to- stop 1t. be-
fore the car had gone some distance.
The car was not damaged. =; .,ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20


tieally for the same year. and that he
also had got refundfheSft warrant;
James H. Burns, the defendant, was
placed upon the stand for examination
by his counsel. Mr.. DonneIly, about 4:30,
but by the time the court adjourned
his testimony had not ,developed into
anything intensely interesting.
He stated positively that he had had
a tax certificate covering the property
in DeBow, Smith, Risque & Williams
addition, mentioned in the Indictment,
and that the certificate had been deliv-
cred at the county auditors office and
placed in the hands of III. c. Griswold,
deputy county auditor, before the war
rant was drawn. He had certificates COW
ering the taxes on that property for the
years 1889 and 1890.
He said that he made a business OF
dealing in tax certificates, and to as
sist him in the management of his busl-
ness he kept lists. of property subject
to refundment of taxes. From. those lists
he made up his petitions for refundment.
After he had prepared some OF the petit
lions which had been presented by him,
he found that the certificates on certain
property included in the petitions were
missing. This fact he reported at the
office of the auditor, and the property
was stricken from the petitions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
FUNERAL, NOTICE.

TENTfo On coMSMsffESiRsc ;f11i' c:09GNciL
No. 1913 Royal Arcanum-4 he funeral
Of Brother Chancey K. Rowe will take
place tomorrow, Saturday. at 2 p. m,
from his residence. 527 Fifth avenue
south, East Minneapolis. Members OF
Commercial Council are invited to at
tend Thomas A. Keller, Regent.
ALL MEMBERS Of Shekinak Lodge No
III, A F. and A. M. are requested to
assemble at Masonic hall, corner Of
South Wabasha and Isabel streets, Sat
urday, Dec. Ast, at II o'clock a. m,
previous to attending the funeral of
Brother Ckauncy K. Rowe from his late
residence. 527 Fifth avenue southeast,
Minneapolis. Services at Olivet church
at o'clock p. m. Chartered car leaves
lodge at 1890. Ryan hotel at 12:45. BY
order Of the w. NJ. Theodore H. Koer-
ner Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
Cooper. Elect Omcers.

There was a rousing meeting of the
Coopers' union last night, when the chair
was occupied by President Kath. The
union expressed their sympathy with the
Kansas City strikers and donated them
IS. The following officers were elected:
President, Charles Kath; vice president,
John Horn; corresponding secretary. L.
Human; financial secretary, v. France;
recording secretary, A. Brood; treasurer,
c. Falk; sergeant-a arms, r. M. Abel;
inside guard, c. Blendinger; outside
guard, George Pape: reporter. Max
Snider; statistician, John Schmids; dele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
Must Get safety valves.

F.. A Johnson. state boiler inspector
for the Fourth district, is going after the
butchers who aresrendering lard and tai
low in sheet iron tanks without safety
valves or steam gauges. They are con-
nected with boiler and the steam is
confined between two iron sheets. One
collapsed the otl2er day and the danger
is evident; as there is no, way Of ascer-
tanning the pressure. The boiler inspec-
tor will demand that all such tanks. be
supplied with steam, gauges and. safety
lx,a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
N~~N.~NesN.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Jessapee Zanpino. Mary Palumpo
Dwight w. Orion, Alice e. Erickson.
Births.
Mrs. Peter Tereau, 456 Rice ST., girl
Mrs. S. c., Relchardt, ga e. Robie, girl.
Mrs Jacob Bak, sos Fauquier st. girl
Mrs. D. S. Printing, 20 Alice ST., boy.
Mrs S. Johnson, 1011 Reaney St, boy.
Mrs. A. D. Hall, 1929 University av., bay
Deaths.
Lena Hanson, A yrs, ST. Luke's hospital.
Mrs. Louisa Potter, 80 yrs, city hospital
Ed Seidenkranz, 48 yrs, Como av., Union
Mary Worley, "a yrs, 1898 East Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
norseshoers Must Pay Dues.

President Baugh presided at Il meet
ing of the Horseshoers' union last night
when NJ Wrinkle, T: Ryder and C. Bau-
man were appointed committee to con-
fer with the Minneapolis union regarding
a man ,1 from there who is WORKING in, the
collect all dues by the first of the year
and to remove shop cards from all shops
in arrears There was a large discussion
ON the advisability of adopting a nine7
unanimous support of all present. The
union decided to give a smoke social the
last meeting night in January. Receipts
$3.50, disbursements So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
LABOR NOTES. !

The following unions meet tonight:
Painters. Shoemakers; Machinists, Hack
and Cab Drivers and Garmentw0rkers:
Mfr. J...F. Krieeer, Mcal organizer, has
been asked to organize lodge of the
International Association of, Carworkers.
The association was formed into an In
ternational body In. the present year from
ins csn 5s ar
spectors, ETC., and was granted charter
from the A. F. OF L. {
The Bricklayers union held a routine
meeting last night. A new scale Will be
considered jointly between the unions of
the Twin Cities at the first meeting in
January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
AUCTION OF DAWSON ESTATE.
Court Grants Request of Assignee
A. a. Stickney.

Court Grants Request OF Assignee
A. a. Stickney.
In an order filed yesterday, Judge Lewis
grants the request of A. B. Stickney, as
assignee of William Dawson. requiring
creditors Of the estate to appear Jan. ~
and show cause why the assignee should
not sell the realty remaining In his
charge at public auction.
AS part of the petition of the assignee.
it is set forth that there are "a parce els
which there are deli seuent taxes due to
the amount Of SIG, 1910. reducing the net
assets are listed stocks estimated to be
worth s58, 40; cash on hand amounting
to $72, 303 so, and few small items. max
ing total of $526 1885,
The liabilities are Sill, so1.57, and Mr..
Stickney suggests that It is highly i'm
probable that the estate will realize q
20 per cent dividend. although it may
reach 10 or Is per cent.
AS to the basis of the petition, the as
signee represents to the court that he has
tried to dispose of the real estate at pri-
vate sale, but owing to the condition of
the market has been unable to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
TOOK HIM TOO FAR.
Costs Wisconsin Central 500 to
HauI I'M. Nolan.

The jury in the case of Joseph M. No
Ian against the Wisconsin Central Rail-
way company returned a. verdict yester-
day afternoon awarding the plaintiff
damages in the sum of 500
Nolan demanded $500 damages by rea-
son Of the fact that one of the company
trains on which he. was a passenger,
would not stop at -Four Lakes to let him
off and he was compelled to leave .Ae,
train at North st. Paul and get to Four
Lakes as best he-couad. g.7@ q
The action was based upon an agree
;nent which the railway company is said
to have made with Tracy Metcalf, former
owner of the property now held by No
Ian. 1t was alleged that Mr.. Metcalf
his land in consideration Of an agree
ment that "a station and stopping place
should be maintained at Four Lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
CRY NEWS.


given by Arthur and Miss Minnie Bergh
viii take place in Mozart hall this even
ing.
Edward Haberman has begun, action in
the district court against Sarah Manton
and long list Of other persons, to quiet
title to lot 4, block So, Irvines addition
to West st. Paul.
Christmas exercises will be given this
afternoon by the pupils of the Ericsson,
Adams, Monroe and Neill schools. The
programme viii consist Of Rotations, d.
alogues and drills.
The Union bank has brought suit in the
district court against George Hilton and
a large number of others, to Gust them
from possession of lot 8, Partition plat,
to which the plaintiff claims title.
Congressman Tawney will be the guest
of honor at a banquet to be given at the
Windsor by the railroad postal clerks,
Dec. u. 1t is also expected that Sena-
tors Clapp and Nelson will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY or
SAPOI 10
THEY USED TO SAY "WoMANs WORK "a
NEVER DONE."
FRANKFORT company,s guarantee.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth has re-
ceived report on the examination of the
Frankfort Fire and Marine Insurance
company, made in New York. He also
received a telegram announcing that the
home office In Frank fort, Germany, would
send to this country an additional $780, 600
to be deposited as q guarantee fund for,
the protection OF policy contracts, and
the company will be allowed to continue
doing business In this state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
DE WOLF Awnrded ssIe.

The jury in the case of Daniel F. De
Wolf against Trauerrnan & Co. return
ed verdict yesterday morning awarding
the plaintiff $81953 The plaintiff brought
suit to recover damages, which were set
at s., 114e0 for alleged failure of the he
PENDANT to fulfill contract to deliver
100 cars of No. upland hay. The de-
PENDANTS alleged that the plaintiff repu-
dated the contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
Increase of Smallpox.

The fortnightly report of the state
board Of health on smallpox in Minnesota
issued yesterday showed that the disease
Is rapidly increasing.
In the northwestern portion OF the
state the malady Is making rapid prog
ress A large increase in the number Of
cases has been reported from Marshall,
Polk Becker, Norman and Clay counties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
stonemasons Consider scale

. President Norris presided over meet
ing of the Stonemasons union last night,
when N j. Nelson, S. Mortis and M.
Tracy were initiated officers were nomi-
mated who will be elected at next meet
ing A long discussion ensued on the
scale for the coming year. when a tie
vote was cast as to whether the. rate
of wages would be raised on. remain as
they are at present. Receipts S35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
Change. in National Guard.

Ad1t Gen. Libbey >. has accepted the
resignation Of Arthur A. Caswell as cap
tain of Company. G.. Third regiment, To-
Gated at Princeton, and at the same time
issued commission to him as first lieu
tenant of Company B, same regiment,
located at Anoka. Mr.. Caswe1l recently
returned from Princeton to Anoka, and
was Immediately elected lieutenant Of
the company at the latter place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
VERDICT FOR THE PAULsoNs.
Street Railway JOIted a Passenger
and Must Pay $3.50.

and Must Pay $3.50.
In the suits of Anna Paufson and John
Paulson, her husband, against the st.
Paul City Railway company, the jury re-
turned a verdict of $1,000 in favor of Mrs.
Paulson and $3.50 in favor of the husband.
Both cases were based upon injuries
Paulson through being. thrown down
while riding in a. car on Wabasha street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. She
demanded 5000 for her suffering and dis
ability, and her husband $3,110 for being
deprived of her society and her services
in dairy which she assisted him in con-
Quoting. = t=.z.. -. (; ,..l.,..s..:-
1t is said that while the case was on
trial the company made an offer to set
tie for $500. but 1t was refused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
Granite al Critters tiers Are stiilout.

President Anderson presided at a meet
ing of. the Granite Cutters union last
night, when. D. Wilson was initiated.
The thirty members of the union who
were locked out at the capitol are still
out. with no prospect OF settlement int
sight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
DEATHS.

MACHER-Elizabeth, aged six
ty-fve. Funeral from her daughter
residence, 912 Hastings avenue, $50 a..
o'clock Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
THE ST. GLOBE, rRfDA1,- pncEnBER TO-. 1eo1.s

gates TO Trades and Labor assembly, r.
M. Abel and 81 Grnber. Trade.was. report
ed fair with plenty Of cooper stuff on
hand: Receipts .$20.25, disbursements 1883.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
A Drum for II Cents.

Others at %, IS. A, IS, 81, 65, IS cents,
81. 3S, etc. Largest stock. Lowest prices.
". ]. Dyer & Bro, next Postof1ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20

Children's Pianos,
Ten styles, 20 cents to SIS, accurately
tuned, nicely finished. w. J. Dyer &
Bro, next Postoflce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20

lie a Ride on street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co., go Ger.
mania Life building, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
the ANDREW
SCCIEI|()(,||I|
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway & Seventh.

| Open evenings until Christmas. The
biggest bargains in town are to be found
here-the only Original Schoch store
Is at Broadway and Seventh. Make no
mistake; the Andrew Sehoch Grocery
Company has no branches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
The Largest Stock.

OF fine pictures or frames to suit your
taste and purse at the wholesale factory
1875 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20

A carload of fancy dry picked fat
Turkeys, Chickens, Geese and Ducks
at SchOch'S prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
CULTIVATED CHRISTMAS TREES.

Holly, Evergreens, Wreaths, Prickly
Pines and Mistletoe, and all kinds of tree
trimmings and knick-knacks.
r. ffno Palmer House Java and On
W llGS Mocha; per b.. -. -. LJG
Equal to the S5-cent coffee at other stores.
RuffnY Five-pound jar Gle
DulltI table ~. - 0s,I1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20

SuItana Raisins, Seeded Raisins,
Cleaned Currants, Citr0n, Lemon
Peel and Orange Peel.
Fancy Layer Cake, Sponge Cake,
Christmas Bread, Lady Fingers and
Cream Puffs.
SsueINaut 5 FsIo, Zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23

Oficial: C. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Nov %. 1901-1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
Let the Past BE Preserved

Few persons of middle and later life
have not regretted the negligence of their
falling to secure from parents and grand
parents family traditions and tales of
every day life, recalling generations that
are past. Such records, however simple,
become of greater value to the historian
and antiquary with each passing year.
Every small scrap of information CLEANED
from town documents, every half oblit-
Grated epitaph and date from decaying
gravestones, especially recolleetions of
some oldest inhabitant," may. perhaps,
afford just the color and old time favor
which the historian needs to make his
story living picture. All such collections
in permanent form of facts that might
otherwise be irretrievably lost are well
worth attempting. In EARLY Days in the
Connecticut Valley Mrs. Walker (Am-
herst, Mass.) has gathered from many
sources such scattering facts, and put
them together in u most Interesting mar
rative, told in style unusually pictur-
esque. All the puritan settlers We're farm
ers and so wildly does she bring out
their daily life that. on laying down the
little book it requires an effort to shut out
the seventeenth century and return to
the twentieth. Her STORY of a New
England Country Church is another
word-p picture of the early struggles of
the Puritans in their new settlement: of
their grim determination to erect a meet
for their children, and worship God as
conscience dictated, even If the church
had no fire. and its temperature was at
zero. A daughter of Prof. Genung has
meritoriousiy decorated the covers Of
these books.-New York Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
WOULD 0BVIATE WAR
LEADING ENGLISH JOURNAL. ADyO-
Gates DEFINITION OF MON
ROE DOCTRINE
ENGLAND WOULD ACCEPT IT
Conclusion Follows That the Other
Powers Would Then Also Ac-
knowledge 1t as a Feature
In International Law.

LONDON, Nov 22.-The most i'm
portant position in tomorrows edition of
the Spectator will be occupied by a dis
cussion of a proposal that Great Britain
should give it's formal adherence to the
Monroe doctrine. The Spectator will say:
IF America will define the Monroe doc
trine why should we not pledge ourselves
not to infringe upon it? When we nae
acknowledged this doctrine, America
might propose it to the rest of the powers
for Endorsement Il she did, the powers
could hardly refuse If they adhered
their adherence would be of great use,
not to America, but to the cause of
peace, for it would eliminate a great
many of the notable causes of war. If
the Monroe doctrine became part of the
public law of the civilized world, the
risk of war breaking out with regard
to European interference in Brazil or
Spanish America, now always a posi-
bility, would then pass away. Possibly
no other power but Great Britain would
at first be willing to recognize the Mon>
roe doctrine as binding. Even so, Il
would be worth our while to pledge our
selves to respect it, for we never mean
to attack that doctrine and sooner or
later our example will probably be FOL-
lowed by other powers"
The Spectator will also approve the
canal treaty and in another article on
Secretary Hays foreign policy the paper
will say:
mo country in the world can show two
greater or worthier statesmen than Pres
ident Roosevelt and Secretary Hay