davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY the Knights of Pythias j. G.
Dexter, Outer Guard.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE. May 9-The Grand
Lodge, X. of p, TO day elected the
following officers: John G. Twinum,
Chattanooga. Grand Chancellor; H.
l.. Fox, MurfreesbOrO, Grand Vice
Chancellor; Ben f. Davis, Memphis,
Prelate; Alex Allison, ROCKVILLE.
Grand Keeper Records and Seals
j. Rufus Handbook, Fayetteville,
Master of EXchequer; Benz. J. Dill.
lard Lebanon, Master at Arms; w.
II. Owen. COvington, Inner Guard ;
]. G. Dexter, Columbia, Outer
Guard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
Buggies. Buqqies.

We are often asked why we sell so
many buggies. Easily answered. We
sell good goods at low prices, and have
large stock to select from.
II SATTERPIELD i DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
State Revenue Agents Appointed.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE. May S.-State Comp
troller King to day announced the reap
pointmcnt Of C.. ID. NJ Greer OF Mem
phis, and John ID. Caldwell Of Knox
vile, az State Revenue agents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
DON'T . e: . s 'S!! ss,E

You can be cured Of any form Of tobacco using
easily, be made well. strong magnetic, tuIl o.
new life and vigor BY taking H0-TO-BAC,
that makes weak men strong. Many s..
ten pounds in ten days. over 500 UOU
LEI and advice FRER Address sTERLING
REMEDY Co. Chicago OF New York ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
Episcopal Convention.
Special to the Herald.

NASHVILLE, May She Episco-
pal Convention of the Diocese OF
Tennessee met here to-day with
Bishop Gsilor presiding. The Bishop
preached the annual sermon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
For That Tired FEELING

there is nothing like one of those rubber
tired vehicles, the Kaufman, the most
elegant and luxurious vehicles. Sold
by j. z. Street 4 Co. diff W.T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
MiIIet Seed.

Pure fresh German millet seed. Give
us your order.
If SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
From Thursdays DAILY HERALD. !

A larger delegation than the preceding
day was present during the closing
sessions of the Columbia District Con-
ference to-day. Bishop Fitzgerald ar.
rived this morning to attend the Con-
ference
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
A Number of Bargains
In second hand

In second hand
Buggies, Ph9tons and Surveys. Money
saved by coming to us
maya 2t J. p. STREET & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
Or. R. HOLDING

will buy wool at NJ. D. Kings store.
apr 26-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10

New line of pink and blue striped
Bingham just received, in Toile du
Nord-the kind that look well and
washes well, Toe per yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10

Sc yard for q inch wide Batiste
Lawn-would be good value at 712c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10
Ladies' Lace
Striped Hose.

&c per yard for goo yard-wide
quality bleachedor Brown Domestic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10

39c Yard.
1870 Quality Penangs, about 20
pieces for You to select. from. Next
Saturday and Monday 71ac a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10

Sizes 8, 81
and 8. worth
Doc. But our
price 25c a
pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10

90 pairs Of so and $2 80 OxfOrds,
about one half o this lot are Tans,
and every pair bargain. Next Sat
urday and Monday $l.48 per pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10

GILL Another great offer
Nllk of 100 wards, yard
Bargains. Sill is., S On safe Next next
day $l.00 per yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10

Do~o UoI,,or 5 pieces of Black
ndIC VALUES Serge and Hen
in Black. . :!'iSs 'ss %ors6
505 aud soc a
yard. Next Saturday and Monday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-10

All of our 35c and 40c Challies to
go at 25c a yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
The Dnni.h West Indies.

Considering the manner in which we
have treated the people Of Porto Rico.
perhaps we should not be too critical
concerning the conditions which the
Danish Government desires to impose
in connection with the proposed ces-
sion Of the Danish West India Islands.
Denmark. il is reported. wishes TO in
cIude in the treaty of transfer a pro
vision that the insUlar inhabitants
shall at once be invested with all the
rights ami privileges Of American citi-
zens. That seems reasonable enough.
The same thing was incorporated in
the Louisiana Purchase Treaty and in
that Of Guadalupe Hidalg0 with Mex
leo. The difficulty is that the State De
partment is not satisfied that the Sen
ate would ratify a convention eudowiuE
the Danish West Indians with citizen
ship. That may seem a tribe strange
since the Senate is as largely Bepubli-
can as the islanders are Of negro de
scent, but il seems TO be a fact
The earnest wish Of this Government
to acquire the Danish islands is not9-
rioUs. But it is almost equally well
without engagements concerning their
after treatment To accomplish this il
is said that the Administration would
be willing TO negotiate upon the basis
Of a higher price than has been men
toned thus far. Acceptance by the
Senate must not be jeOpardized by
agreements TO give the new insular
possessions free trade. In fact such
thing might very likely lead to a re-
lection Of the treaty II would be diff
ficult, for instance. 10 conceive Of a
proposition more obnoxious To the New
England element in Congress than an
open door TO the pleasant but perniciOus
Santa Cruz rum Of the Danish West
Indies. Before it the competing brain
killer Of Medford would be forced To d
back seat. To prevent such an assault
upon one Of our dearest Puritan re-
sources. every Eastern man in the Ma
tiOnaI Legislature would rally and stay
rallied until the danger had passed.
\ new ministry has come into power
at Copenhagen. and it is not friendly to
the ccssiOn. II is especially uufrieadIy
10 the idea of turning Danish subjects
over 20 the United States without pro-
vision for their future rights. But
probably that obstacle can be- sur
mounted. Denmark is badly in need Of
money, and we have plenty. 1t is not
only that. but the Danish Government
must thoroughly appreciate the TACT
that the islands. if ou the market. are
subject to the BID II but a solitary Gus
toner. That customer is fairly lib
eraI one. A reasonable price viii be
paid. and few questions asked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

were siNpcnCe. cakes would probably
be sold for a penny each. half a dozen
for siNrsnce. As il is. the baker ar
ranges the size and cost of his cakes so
that Ee can sell a dozen for ten cents
without losing anything and the person
who buys one cake does not get quite
the worth of the cent that he pays.
The convenience uf the scale of twelve
is even more apparent i'm measurement
than in counting. Take for instance.
the case Of a yard Of cloth The mind
easily grasps the idea of half or a quar-
ter Of yard. but il is less easy 10 think
OF two-hfths. tnree-nithz. or seven
tenths. Very little practice with ruler
and pencil viii show ,hat il is practi-
caIly easier To- divide given length
into threes or rours than into Grths. To
accomplish the latter result an elab-
crate calculation is necessary. but sim
pie folding viii divide paper oU "a bit
OF string into three equal parts. OF
course. the increased difficulty Of max
ing calculations by hfths instead OF
tWos and threes is not very great. but
custom is made up of the continual re-
curre"ce of small things and little
trouble. taken hundred times I'D the
course OF q day. becomes a great deal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
The Nicaragua Canal.

All the members Of The Walker Canal
Commission are in the city today to at
tend the final meeting of their body pre-
UaIatcry 10 the submission of the re
port of their work Although the exact
terms cannot be fogecasted. il is now
generally understood that the NiCara-
qua route will be definitely recommend
ed. Since the canal treaty with Great
Britain is supposed To smooth the
way for independent American action
in Central America, apparently there is
no reason why any delay should be en-
countered in giving effect to the popu-
lar demand for the waterway after the
reassembling Of the Senate. Leaders of
national opinion in that body are COM
mitted TO the project. The whole coun-
try is anxious for its initiation. The
opposition to il is so well understood
that il will hardly have the force that
it has possessed in past sessions
Tie dream Of the nation for more
than half a century is in a fair way to
be realized. The Nicaragua Canal
ought to be an accomplished fact as
far as concerns the Inauguration of the
work before another year has rolled
around.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Our Weight, and Measures.

In a recent biography OF Thomas JEFF
ferson- 10 is stated that If his advice
had been followed. our table af meas
ures today would be as follows:
Ten points, one line. ten lines one inch. Ten
lugHo-. one fuat- ten feet ono ds.aI. Ten dr-.F.
one rood. ten ra5d5, one .urnlg. lCl i-rI.ug-
Che MILE
This itea OF Jefferson probably came
from his study II French science.
In which the decimal weights and
measures were used. The mum
Der ten is also prominent in the Roman
system ~ counting and measuring. The
plan of dividing things into twelve
parts seems 20 be- peculiarly Saxon.
a determined fight was made al one
ti-e 10 compel the accerjal lion Of the
decimal system in this country. and The
scale OF ten was adopted in our cur
Teucy and in certain weights and meas
ureuents used I'm science. But IL has
never been popular with the masses
and elderly people can remember when
a .ninepeuee" was more commonly
spoken Of than dime.
There is a psychological and matag-
NAUTICAL reason FOR this. and a little
study of IL leads one o. wonder wheth-
or after all. L. was SO good q plan as
IL seemed to adopt the decimal system
I'm our currency. The number twelve
Is composite of four and three. and
four is the square or two. $50 that "a
dozen articles can Do divided evenly
among TWO. three. four or six persons
while ten articles can only be shared
easily b. two OF FIVE recipients When
things are of such "a nature that they
cannot conveniently De- cut iu two il
Sc" a8-aUtage 10 Haye them sold bv
The dozen The advantage is $50 -sner-
ally recognized that bakers have all
most universally adopted the plan Of
selling rolls. cakes. and lhc like al the
rate Ci six for five cents. Most peopIa
have thought f. they thought at all
that the baker Cheapened the rate ON
the lalf-dOzen because he made profit
enough 90 afford TO DO IL. and wished 10
induce people 20 buy six articles in
stead 81 three or four, but Il is more
likely that the custom grew up out Of
the need Of saving time and trouble IN
making change. n our common unit
o. small change-the fve-cent piece
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
The Result in Alabama Now Merely
n Matter of Figures

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov I2-Returns
from the election TO ratify the new
constitution indicate that its adoption is
purely matter OF mathematics in the
black belt counties and a few Of the
large white counties
The small white counties north and
south Of Montgomery seem to have gone
stiitiy against the constitution. some Of
them overwhelmingly so. Lowndes. the
blacklist county IN the State. goes AGAINST
ratification and Bullock gave only q
small majority for it. The others simply
report large majOriucs, but held the f--
Urvs iu reserve. IN AIUuJgomer- city the
vote was light, and the majority over
-.-NH- The Couuty Increases II 10 over
800 The few hundred negroes who voted
mere opposed the constitution Ia some
OF the white counties they are reported
L. have turned out pretty ~oHdiv.
There - rr provision Tor a contest and
The new c.astItltlnu Is as good as ratified.
the smaller counties opposing IT, but be-
lHE unable 20 compete with majoritigS in
The large centres.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
A BATTLE OF MILLiONAIRES.
right for the United states SENATE in
West Nfr-fufn

NJ HEELING. N. Ng-. Nov 12-NatE8u
I#y scott. junior Senator from West Viz
-i1Ia. member az the Republican National
.oumitte, and during the last Prgsideu-
t-al campaign iu charge Of the speakers
bureau. received political blow yesterday
when Henry SehmuI5ach the millionaire
brewer or This city. announced his caudi-
eary for tho United States Senate to sue
coed Ai- Scott
With this comes the news that j. T..
caldwell. Of Huntington. also "a million
ARE is iu the field % stay As Scott IL
r.puied % Dee very wealthy IL promises
yo 'e a milliouaire's battle. in which
money VIII play conspicuous part
The most interesting feature Of the con-
s'>l- however. is the entrance OF PTfSI-
o. hl roosevelt into West Virginia politics
IL VIII De- remembered that the late Presi-
cent mckinley consulted Scott on an
Statt appointments. much 10 the dis
pleasure Of senator EiSins. Under the
new Administration Senator Elkius s-as
htcn received with open arms and Scott
mas been forced 70 take a back seat
Although stories cmanaJiug from Wash
lnston tEdt Scott was welcome M the
VI ME House have been sent out there
can be no doubt that Mr. Roosevelt has
over 1h1d0Wed him with ElkiuS. Scutr ms
pF"ciaimed himself I'm favor of Mark
Hanna for President IN 1904 The plan is
Said 90 be 70 Kill Scott In his own baiIi-
Wick with Schmulbach. get possession Of
the lower end Of the State with Caldwell
and then pool issues. Should neither
Schmuibach nor Caldwell De able Co Sc
cure the coveted toga, then d viii De-
wrapped about the shoulders Of Judge
Coz.
The Roosevelt people are aid % Pc after
scott s. scalp. and from present prospects
lleE stand a good chance Of taking IL.
W nile the old guard has the Federal Off
ceS theE Influence has Waued and there
are many assertions from its ranks.
Governor W hite. while friendly 10 Scott
would uE" 20 be recognized as RoOse-
Welt leader. and u he cauEOt enter the
senate himself h. viii probably lineup
Cd ET1rr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
CoaIinE Nyarsbips at sea.

IT.. ,....-r..r .--r...re ..7.-frsr D.. Il
e., 80 - e.. 49,, 80 r-,.-,T..,,-,.t
.,...,rofr, som. ,..r,- s,,s,s.sti,.. r7.t.e,.
80, tb, s,,r....t ,.s c,s1fr,,, ,,.,,s,,Irs a.,
sea -T-,i. H. ,.r4,,fgsrl,. - ,,s..- fs.,,,r.
b.. ,...-,r 80. 81 ~ fr,. Dim. 80
,,.,. l.,e ,,.,,ef,t LIN, ,,fr, tl,.. &C.,,
or e.r-goqrfrs, v-se Iirer,rrv i'm frs in
g.,., This ri,..,,,,ste.r,. r,,r,fs5.5 q,
l,gsis fo, o. lq-a. nam ,r r7a r.r,r,raJ
~, ,.,sa soafper ,dr,fral srbIav AD,
,.r5 t77r. tf,,t -,..7rrG ro.r mas rr..r,,.rt
to ba GOOD enough for collier and re-
garF.,es OF aruliarces for The work
varsbiDs were expected to take Oh coal
al sea anywhere and in almost any kind
.f Weather
Tn. conditions and facilities were
such that naval officers of forty wears.
,,rerfa1ra were exceedingly dubious
rsucarrfra tho e.r.t,- Of the r-.-ssl..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
TO COMMEMORATE SANTIAGO.
West Indian service Medal 10 Be
Made at the 5Iiut.

The West Indian Service Medal. COM
memorIti.r of the Santiago campaign.
has been ordered by the S,cr,tary of The
Navy Co Doe struck off al the PhiladcI-
phis Mint. instead Of by private work
men
The diverse Of tn" medal which bears
tie head Of Rear Admiral Sampson. has
already been sent q" the mint and the
reverse is now being completed Ey Rob
art q. Sk,rrett. the designer OF tho medal
TIL. finishing touches 20 The design are
now being made on the reverse side.
which IS a spirited representation Of tH.
men behind the g"Us. There are three
figures iu this design.
As models for hos. typical figures were
selected. Lieut. = l.. ~. EItt.T-. the. som
ia-Iaw of Captain Sissher. uaw uu dGt,
m the Naval ilt-ilI-,u,s DfIir- Who
posed MS the junior officer. gurrf.rura-.
SEVERN. of the SylUE. who posed ae an.
bIu-.ac'.,t. and Corporal baIIrr Station
ed al the Marin, Barracks m This ,l..
who posed ass th- marine. Tin. .raruIr...
OF the figures is very natural Iu .flff.d,
and spirited iu suggestion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
LABOR UNIONS IN POLITICS.
Chicago Hachinists To Depart From,
pure and simple" Principles.

CHICAGO. NOV. I2--Adyocates Of poIit-
zeal action ON the part of labor organiza-
uoEs see "a decisive victory i'm connection
with an announcement that the
largest local lodges of the International
Association of MachinisJs IN Chicago had
decided TO euter politics I'm limited way.
Some of the smaller lodges have not vst
had an opportunity to vote 0u The srb-
Ject, but the officials said that with
out Doubt they, too, would favor political
action and join the movement already be-
gun
The act of thF uachinists is considered
q dow Il" auNocatsS ut what il known as
pure and simple. trades urfa-fe-1 and
while some et these rrrrGrSy destruction
as the result uf abe attempt % enter poll
ties, the advocates OF The u.W mug.gr emit
are confident llat they viii uH- only Sr---
-rrd iu making their power ls.J- buJ tHaL
many uou-uuiou men VIII join the union
lists oa account OF the determination Co
conduct The fight al tLs ballot box as tar
uS possible
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
THE DELAWARE SITUATION.
a Report That J. +. Alice VIII Con.
fer With the President.

"lLAiNGTON. Del Nov I2-Jarnas
Frank Alice. State chairman of the Ad-
dicks Republican Committee. il is report
90. VIII have an interview with President
Roosevelt early next week. at which the
Union Republican side Of the situation in
w l-mlnston VIII De presented
Mr. Alice iutimates that his visit viii
De 20 toresJal any claim OF th. Adu1fnfs-
tratlon that the Addicks side Of the case
has not been presented. He said al Dover
yesterday
Really. the Federal uatronara f. NOT
worrying us We have ar fasr secured
Just election laws in this State and an
impartial Governor and an We want now
IS fair chance ~ The HeNt eIa.tlnr- -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
AGAINST TARIFF REVISION.
Representative SuIIOway says the
Country Does Not Need Il.

MANCHESTER. y. H. Nov I2.-Repre-
sentative Cyrus A. Subway of the First
New Hampshire district, says he is
against any tiuk-riug with the tariff He
is Of the opinion that the country fs
IN such a prosperous condition that il is
Vel 10 let the tariff stand as it is
Mr. SuAoWay also SAYS that whenever
JaflI reduction Is necessary IL should be
made by Congress and MOI by treaty
In conclusion, he says. From CORE
spoHlenCe and talks or the subject OF
taFlu revision with some OF the most
prominent men in the country I am in
ciined 10 believe that the sentiment is
against it,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
a LETTER FROM Mr.. BRYAN.
He Comments Briefly on the Results
Of Recemt EIcctinns

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. I2-CharIes
w SaIen. Director Of Public Works. has
received letter from William J. Bryan.
m which Mr.. Bryan extends cougratuIa-
tions on the victory won I'm the Cuyahoga
election by Mayor Tom L. Johnson. In
speaking Of the Republican victories else
where Mr.. Bryan said
ne assassination Of the President con-
tFibuJed somewhat 20 the Republican sue
cess and the Republican speakers made
an the use Of IL they could
IN regard % the vote in Nebraska ne
Stld- ne vote was short in this State.
Dut OUT people suffered more than The
Republicans because il is impossible for
- 10 secure mcrey Tor organization or
thr transportation Of men who are away
from home"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Another Enquiry.


And uow lat u- have court Of enquiry into
tHg reasons fIgt Jed the ring IG the Nagy De-
paTlW,ut o. pass over lot Of competent rear
rdmirsls AL promote Captain sampson over their
heads and 'lmmod0Te ~Culcy's o. command dur
Ii. IL -l-.ul.L I.I-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

Grom the san Francisco BuL,tiul
Tale. Cluur--uey eay. Tat. dar any doug. no
natter how fierce. can De conquered ls dr pow
CTS Of dc Eumiug eye
Tatrardau Raele--ult's "a mere theory. Tin
Icy an de- inventor OF b. upv,r allowed iar ta-
FAC DAT uaa haiu'J s1t 90 es1, ll As coat tails
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Trouble for Plat.


District Attorney william Travers Jerome con-
uuurs 10 tell tho truth about Boss PI4tl- There
~'G.s 20 he POO getting away from tue inipre--
sion that jerome l- going Co Hc very trouble
come Young Illn for tH- Plate cad of the New
Aor- Fusion department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
In The rhiIinrincr.

q.
'''''1 ''''' i'.' '.'' '''.'''- ''i''i
'''' Il" "'''''" VIZ" Tar '''''' ''.'l '.'I
.'' ''', .i ,'', -. '''l
l'''. "''.'' " gu
",i '''''''H ,' '''' p''i '''''' vi J.,
i.."'S .' W. MS .'''''i CIV IL
anu 'i'''.,.'' ''' '''' ''''' '.''',' ''"
lhefe VA! he abundant curiosity to
'-'''" 'i'' l'''is' ''''''''. Oh '''- govern
Una, ''''7 A. ''
pa '''' -'''''' III "'''''' H.
'''i Oh way "'. ''"S N"'" 'i''1
at vi 'u ny
ms III INV ''''
~, 80 ma
IA. ~,
-. ''' '''-''
-
,'''. ''''
-, 80 anu
m ~ '''
-, i.i....,, 7'S ~ 'i-'
~, M 'lie GOV li.'eH' OF
-, '''7 nan. '''iiI'u ul''''
may I""''S VI the PRESIDENT
GU ,'' me poSl'Ioh VIII De
1p"H the 'ueo'E lhdl ii VIII
= ,- -" 'l'V '''l''l'-is u non poiI'y
III q co'oli''I' OF
anu NO u ing nm az
90 i''i '1 '.'s ne pU'iic 10
-'-''-... III ''iiS i''i'o 'ion SvNefal rain
- Ia a ''''7, anu II "a. -
-, 1'''l1 i''"' VIII
- - III HIS II 7l 'i'-i'
g.
-. 9'''S' "I"' mas
Tn. -. o'- .
= 'oi' "d9 "DS'iu'elS "I'"5
''''0 ~ a''eiiip 'e' 90
III WIN Pi0o any
20" S.S III 'ile lS'1lluS ioI a
=. ''N l.'i-ou o1 ''i'ie-
:. IL ''''-- l91i7 ~ le9l
:, -; va '''''' .'S'i'I'i''i 'Hs"
~ '''' o'Jee''vH an eauS
~ "oS " most SIupld piece OF
"'' H.
al, '''i.'l ''', 4usS'ioli Oh "''eie
-, 10 VIC L7'aii.iS
-. '''' 'i'' CIV" power p,E'llS.
nave ''ii''''el''7u SUM
'i. nm
mn w. e'l-- '-'' Us more liilIJi TAM
man el'"et OF the olhers, Is
'''- III 'it exercise OIL
70" ''S "l'''7 any aulh'IlJy ieF
Oh Civil govern
"' Oh '''H GOV
''-' --'s '-'0' lL7Is Is 10
,...-.I... ,''-S li--77''s 1o' I''l-i''--y tuIa.
- VI van ana peace are essen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

Senator Lodges M.ddIesex Club speech
has excited uufavoraDIe comment iu Eu-
rope. as eNempHfyIHs American rxpau-
sion OF the Monroe Doctrine In Germany
in particular ar. Lodges assertion that
Europe must have neither territory nor
cUaling stations IN this hemisphere is re-
garded as jingOism in the extreme. There
IS no doubt. however that the MassaeEu-
setts Senator voiced the sober Thought
and firm determination OF the American
people in what he said.