davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-02
THE STATE FIRST.

An old-fashioned statement Of mans
duty and the order of its performance
was like First to his God, and
next to his country"
There IL tnurirg, melodi0us r ~
about that statement that atteSts its
truth, AMI VIII ca altrAct anu r.ll -
citizen who chcrishes high ideals of pub.
lie obligations. We commend it to the
thoughtful consideration of The members
Of the legislature now in session at
Dover.
The discussion Of the dominant politi-
cal issue in this State-thc election of
United States Senators-has developed
some curious ideas Of public duty. For
Il 6a9c', o ~ p 1T sui ~. 49,
had it suggested that there should be
o pINrp 0l inltirr- Dsue X 40 l.
cans and Democrats for the defeat Of the
two Republican United States Senators.
Again we have had it suggested that
public honor and interest demand the de-
feat of the approved popular candidate
for United States Senator, Again ii
has been said that it would be better to
have the State without representation
in the United States Senate than to
have it represented By the approved pop
ular candidate. Again it has been sug-
gested that members of the legislature
cannot aff I'd to vote for the approx, /
popular candidate for United States Satt
tor, because of the criticism of his neigh.
bcrs, and the taunts and jeers ttat vo II
be visited unon his family and CHI 1ren
Again members of the legislature have
been threatened with social and business
prosecutions ifthry voted for the appf9v
ed popular candidate for United State
Senator. Again we have heard it sug
The sun., 1901-03-02
A Bisilnp's Bars.

The public will observe with interest
the working of the plan Of the Bishop OF
Chester, England, for dealing with the
evil of excessive drinking. The Bishop
thinks that prohibition does not FRO
hitit and that regulation Is much better
AS regulation has in view the evil done
by drinking, special pains are taken t.
supply only the purest drinks. Th,
houses under the Bishops scheme are to
have, according to The Manchester Guar
dian. "a uniform external appearance.
distinguishing them from ordinary H.
censed houses; notices to be prominently
displayed that food and non-intoxicnnts
are supplied at popuor prices; the intox-
icnntS to b. placed Al one end of the
bar and non-intoxicantS mt the other.
on the plan of railroad station refresh
mcnt rooms, with tables mt which buns
sandwiches tea, coffee, etc, can H.
served; in villages the houses to have
club, temperance and recreation rooms.
and where space Is available a billiard
room aud library. with backgammon.
dranghts and similar games; to have
also a bowling green AMI other counter.
attractions to the bar and tan room ."
The idea Is that it is hopeless to try
10 eXtinguish thirst for stimulants, Inf
wise to reduce the danger arising from
excess or from bad whiskey and beer
to the minimum. The good Of the dripI
rr, not the promotion OF n theory, is tbe
main object.
The sun., 1901-03-02
Ths United states and Cuba.

From the New York HERALD.
The United States has sincere re-
gard for the welfare of that island, and
no ulteror purpose. Perhaps we hav,
blnndcred in our language when express
ing onr good will, as in April, 1898, for
example; but we have not blundercd ii
our motive. The unanimous feeling OF
the American people is one Of great hope
fulness with regard TO the Republic
which is now trying 10 get on its feet
OF course, we are selfish enough to ask
the Cubans to so arrange matters that
we shall not hereafter fall upon en-.
tangling complications, either with them
selves or with any foreign power. In.
deed. that can hardly be called selfish.
but simply seif-protcctive. We certain.
Is have right to ask that much of a
people to whom we lent Il helping hand
when they Herp struggling against per
sccution and whose political freedom We
made possible.
1t may he said with all fairness that
the amendments before Congress arr
guarantees Of protection for Cuba. 1t is
true that they Sonld seem to limit the
absolute sovereignty which the Cubans
I'Apettth' "ut III ItulltN we nSk tHtm u
do nothing which shall in any way en-
danger their Independence and sine,
we have a larger experience than they
we ask them to defer to MS in certain
matters which, unless properly handled
may bring both them and us into peril
| There is not one OF these amendment,
which Is not in tho interest of Cuba, an,
the cubans. after careful sccont
| thought, will see that this is true.
The sun., 1901-03-02
To Live One Hundred Years.

These are Sir John Sawyer's 10 rules
FOR living 100 years:
/. Eight hours sleep.
2. Steep ON yunr rignt side.
8. Keep your bedroom window open all
night.
4. Have mat to your bedroom door.
5. Do not have your bedstead against
The wall.
6. No cold water in the morning, but a
bath at the temperature of the body.
I. Exercise before breakfast.
s. Eat little meat and see that it is
well cooked.
9. For adults. Drink no milk.
10. Eat plenty of fat to feed the cells
which destroy disease germs.
II. Avoid intoxicants, which destroy
hose cells.
12. Daily exercise in the open air.
13. Allow no pet animals in your living
'ooms.
A. Live in the country il you can.
Is. Watch the three D's-drinking
water, damp, drains.
49, Have change of occupation.
II. Take frequent and short holidays.
IS. Limit your ambition.
10. Keep your temper.
The sun., 1901-03-02
Newspapers of Today.

In lecture at Yale, Connecticut, on
newspapers as They Should Be-" the
Hon. Whitcaw Reid said:
"The press certainly works much evil,
but it also works more good, and its
habitual attitude is one of effort toward
the best its audience will tolerate. There
is not newspaper today in New York,
faulty as they all are, that is not better
than its audience. There is not an
editor in New York who does not know
the fortune that awaits the man there
who is willing to make daily paper
as disreputabe and vile as a hundred
and fifty thousand readers would be will
ing to buy. 1t is the newspaper OPP
portuEty OF the time; the only great
opportunity that has come since the con
centraton Of capital and mechanical fa-
ciites gave the monopoly of the present
field 10 the existing journals. Several
of these might take it; the editor Of
every one OF them knows he is making a
better paper than his constituency would
like and that he might add half to hi.
circulation by making it worse; every one
Of them knows that less scrupulous
rival may come to do what he refuses
1t is with an i'll grace that Theoretical
rcformers reproach these men for lower
ing tho newspaper standard and making
journalism curse instead of bless
ing"
The sun., 1901-03-02
TIMELY OPINIONS.
THAT the Best Thinkers Say of Cur
rent Events.
Upsetting Rasie Principles.

5s
r'rom the Chester Times.
4 minority Of the Delaware Repubii-
ans seem to be trying to upset the basic
principle Oh which our glorious country
nd her institutions rest, viz, majority
.lIle. a majority of the people of the
state of Delaware want Republicans
lected to the United States Senate, and
lemce elected to the State Legislature
nough Republicans to give the State q
afe Republican, majority, if they would
.ml togthrr. 1t now appears that seven
t the tw nty nine K pa tican uenlt'r
want to dictate who should and who
Mould not 90 to the United States Sen
ltr, without regard to the wishes Of the
,thcr twenty-five, a majority of their
lumber. The majority faction has Of
cred the minority faction the privilege
If selecting a candidate reserving, very
property, the right to select one, but this
,ery generous concession is ignomin-
ol.Sly rejected. Somebody should pound
little conmon sense into the leaders
IF the minority faction.
The sun., 1901-03-02
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S.13 a. m, 3.US, a3i. AM
S,55 y. m. week days.
tor Le~es, S.i3 a. m. iSi p. m. wech
days.
FOR Dover, harrington. and Dclnla,
',l3, ll.N u, m, i.3i. G5S, and l2.il ., N
sundays. " u p. IN.
For Wyoming and way stations, 80
;, III. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poin
oIntort. and Norfolk, I.OS a. m ~ceh
ays and l2.ll night daily.
~ CongI tssional Limited Express A.
eatibnle I-rlor Cars and Dining Cai
so extra fare other than the uruai Pull
lan charge
(X) Limited Express. Yestibuie Pario
.ars. Seslibuie Passenger Coaches. am
)ining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
gall Tor and check beggaSe from hotel,
Ind residences.
For further information, passenger.
ire referred to the ticket agent at tn
station
b. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
General MANAGER Gen. Pass. Az
The sun., 1901-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901.
IN THE WAY OF DUTY AND
SAFETY.

The accession of Representatives hob-
ertson and Kitchen to the majority Re-
publican vote on the Senatorial question
is a hopeful sign. These gentlemen ave
obeying the demands Of their constitu-
ents and putting themselves in accord
with the popular Republican sentiment.
Inquiry in the districts represented by
these gentlemen gives decided approval
OF their course.
Apart from that, as State representa-
tives, they have put themselves IN me
with the State Republican sentiment
with the National Republican sentiment
which is demanding the ele' hon OF Two
Republican Senators from Delaware,
This is the position Of duty, Of honor,
and safety. The obligations for the per-
formance of their duty to the State and
nation is upon them, and not upon the
parties outside who would induce or
compel them to shirk duty to satisy
factional, personal or partisan re-
yenge. The obligation for judgement Is
upon them, to first decide what duty is,
and then to fearlessly perform 1t. A
part of the duty laid upon these gentle
men, as upon all the Republican mem
bers of the legislature, in their accept
ance Of the legislative nomination and
election, and entrance upon the perform
ance Of the duties appertaining to that
office, is the election Of two United States
Senators. To do that they obligated
themselves in their oath to support the
State and National constitutions; and
how are they to perform that duty ex-
cept by voting with the majority Re
publicans Of the Assembly,
This obligation is not merely one OF
duty to their constituents, but to the
laws which they have sworn to sup
port; to their state us a part, and to the
Union ol States as whole; to preserve
the state i'll its Iull relation to the Union,
aud the Unlon of States complete III Its
relation 20 the Stdtes. Inls can only
be done by securing me S,ate ITS fun
prIyIeges III the couAclIs of the Union
unu LAe bearing its tulI snare OF the re-
81, 4As.ui ~ ~ a.L..io ~ 49,, 4
the Inlon ot States. The State wlthoui
representation III the couuciis of tht
Unluu, Is NOT Il state US contemplate,
eIluer uy the STATE or National constltu
ton. 1he' Union w4thout representation
OF all the states is not the Unlon .
States contemplated and proyiued for b.
the constitution OF the united States.
Lass, aIo aots % tue - ,a.Io
cannot be gainsaid. Not only is it tn
duty of the State legislator TO thus pre-
serve the sovereign charalter OF his Stat
as member Of federal UNION, but it i
also his duty to So preserve the integrit
of the Union by maintaining his State
place in that Union. To the perform
ance of this duty all the legislators al
sworn.
The conclusion of Representatives Rol
ertson and Kitchen to Join the Republ
can majority and vote for the Republ
can majority candidate for United Stat,
Senator is creditable alike to their sen:
of duty-their loyalty to their party, Il
State and the Union.
The sun., 1901-03-02

Referring to the current agitation of
the tax rate question, we presume that
it is allowable to say that the burdens
created by an increased tax rate will
fall upon the working people of the city
who own and rent houses. The Republi-
cans among these are Union Republicans.
and it is not stretching the truth to say
that the increased taxes that are prob
able is the exaction of the Anti-Ad-
tlicksites upon Union Republicans for
their adherence to their party and its
candidate for United States Senator.
The sun., 1901-03-02
EnR TIE SOUTH.

Southern Railway Express b46 p. IN.
iaily. sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
Nemphis aild Aew i.ile..ns aud 1 h in.ss III
New Ur,,a u, Mac. n. Mempi s. a",hvi le. Vi.
Ashyi lie sld Hot spriugs 'tin.i:a Limit d,
for 81. augustine ana ..iQsus >. % 4 M. wetb
laws.
tantic Gas Lie Fxfrrss l2,S i III iai J
sic. pes 20 ChlT.Cstun, JaCtsuiiNibe, MaroIr
Port Iainia nuu,,s Cniyl, 'h,.msonvlt +,
hichlnund nd jacAsonl llv "futida II Ell 4
.or ~ augustine and Port Tampa . !, y nj
SCek-days.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway s.ll y
m, daily. dining car and sleepcrs t,
.incinnlti.
Seaboard Air Line Express AIS a. IL
laily, slecpers 10 New Orleans and Ja.h
log .. m, daiiy, seeie, u ~. ALgusti L an
Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-03-02
OLD POINT COMFORT. RICH.
MOND AND WASHING TON.
Six-Day Tour via the PennsyIvanio
Railroad.

Tourists find the Lenten season by far
he most pleasant time at Old Point Com
fort. Washington and Richmond are
also delightful in the early spring time.
For the benefit of those desiring to visit
these three points of interest, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will run the
second personally-conductcd tour to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond and Washing
ton on Saturday, March 2. Tickets GOV
ering transportation, meals enroute in
both directions, hotel accommodations at
DID Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash
ington, and carriage ride in Richmond,
will be sold at rate Of s34.oo from New
The sun., 1901-03-02
REDtCED RATES. TO WASHING.
ION.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Accom-,
Inauguration President Mckinley

On account Of the Inauguration OF
resident Mckinley on March 4, the
4 pennsylvania Railroad Company will
I'll excursion tickets from all points
N its lines to Washington at rate of
ne fare for the round trip minimum
ate so centS.) Tickets Will be sold on
March l, 2, and 8, good to return until
larch 8, in lusive. Tickets will also be
odd from Harrisburg and intermediate
tations, and from Philadelphia and in
ermediate statipns on March 4. These
.ckets will be good to stop off at Balti-
more and Philadelphia within limit of
March s.
SIDE TRIPS.
Special side-trip tickets, limited f.
inrch s, will be sold from Washington
connection with above. mentioned tick.
cts as follows:
,id FONT Comfort and return. via ALL
M line, $500; Richmond and return
4.00. 'u' !"
Via Norfolk and Washington Stenu
l9at Company; Old Point Comfort or
Norfolk and return, $3.50; Virginia
'earh and return, including transfer
Trough Norfolk, $3.50
From Baltimore, via Bay Line or
hesnpeakc Steamship COMPANY: Nor.
ok or Old Point Comfort and return.
1880; Virginia Beach and return. i'm
Guiding transfer through Norfolk, $3.50.
The sun., 1901-03-02

relations of the United States with
Cuba provides:
That Cuba shall not enter into any
treaty with any foreign power which
may impair her independence, nor shall
she authorize any such power to obtain
control over any portion of the island.
That Cuba shall not assume nor con-
tract any debt whose interest the Ordi-
nary revenues of the island will not suf-
flee to pay.
That the United States shall retain the
right to interfere for the preservation
Of the islands independence, the main
tenance of stable government and the
discharge Of obligations imposed by the
Treaty of Paris.
| That the acts of the United States in
Cuba are ratified.
That the sanitation OF the cities Of the
island shall be provided for.
That the title of the Isle of Pines shall
be left for future adjustment by treaty.
That the United States shall be per-
mitted to own or lease coaling stations
on the island.
That these provisions shall be en-
bodied in permanent treaty with the
United States.
Cuba cannot be permitted TO pose Of
an independent nation, without such re-
strictng influence. If she is, there will
be trouble from two causes, and they are
certain to work results as ever causes
worked their sequence. In the first
lplace, the Cubans will never, for length
Iof time agree among themselves. They
must be saved from their own folly just
so surely MS they essay to stand alone as
a nation. In the second, they will not
he nation many months before their
disregard of others rights will bring
upon them the anger OF foreign govern
ments. There will be disregard Of rights
of property and of person, and there will
be hostile fleets in Havana before the
mongrel outfit has celebrated its ami
versary. And the United States would
then, as heretofore, have to hold the
bag. And it is better to take time by
the forelock in this. as in every case
That is all we are now doing.
The sun., 1901-03-02
w EsTERN MARYLAyl
Connecting with p w

Connecting with p w
Union Station, Baitimoro3 y. Y
TAKING EFFECT Nov
All trains leave Ilil,en s,,a
i.30 u. m.-Fast Mai la.
". X. r., and the Suuth ~
gay /. v. Il. t., Chambsr.i
unsbnrc and Niinchester
DAILY EXCEPT suNb
~ a. m.-York. b. and II NIL
Main Line east Of lIma,vD y 7
Carlisle ana G. and n w
~ a. m. Main Line shibnsnasS
eriGk; s t.mmittsburs an5 MI n. NJ
lO,l2 a. m.-Accominodatio, \
Bridge, York, Ge,tygburs
80 p. m.-AccommoiatIoS N
Bridge.
'32 p. m.-Express rof York II
IL. Division.
L25 p. m.--Express Main Lima N
Frederick, Emmittsburg and
burg. 'Au
80 p. m.-AccommodatlOn ID
Grove. Il
,l0 p. m. Accommodation d
Bridge. Y
ll;3 y. m.-Accommodatlon d
SUNDAYS ONLY.
n u, M. Accommodation h
Bridge and Hanover
80 y. M Accommodation L
Bridge.
% p. m.--Accommodat tlon 10
Grove.
D.55 p. m.-Accommodatlon h
Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Office III
iinore street.
All trains stop at Union Stat
lylvania avenue. Fulton and
station.
7. M. HOOD, B. II GRlS
General Manager. Gen'l Pa
The sun., 1901-03-02
As TO Gods.

In ancient uays they had their gods
OF love, their gods of pain.
Their gods of war, their gods Of health
Their gods of wind and rain.
Nh. foolish ancients. In the paths
OF ignorance they trod-
To-day man, wiser grown. sets up
Himself to be his god.
The sun., 1901-03-02
DHlLA. AND READlNG!R.
wilmington Dlyls!on.)

tWllInlllS lOIl DINls!OlL
Time Table in effect January
TRANS leave Wilmington, FTst
tationD for ElsInere JlhcIcI
hanin, Winterthpr, GuyencouI
que, Cossart, Chadd's Ford
'ocopson. West Chester 20
Iortonville, Coatesville and inl|
tations, daily except Sunday
n; daily 2.l5 and $50 p. m. Sud
.G5 a. IN.
For Waynesburg Junction,
nd intermediate stations, dall
unday, at 1885 a. M; daily ?|
}. m. Sunday only at s.l6 a,
For Joanna, Birdsbnro, Readl1
armediate stations, daily eScS1
{ 7.35 a. IN; daily 2l5 and
unday only, S.06 a. m.
For further information pass.
eferred to the ticket agent aV
I. G. BEsLER. Gen. Superb
'DSON ]. WEEKS. Gen. pasa
The sun., 1901-03-02
"'|||b''sA','.,,]| ,,,,,]
RAlLRd

schedule in efreo,
light. t trains illuminatSeSS' tSS''s!
rSS. 81 IL EXPRESS rRA,,,.
trains leave WilmI,nAsiiNs.
a. An; m; .la.is. .s.ss. .Ssssssk..day,. g ay,. e So
.Sen,' .S.ci,, . .sss;a7 n 10. .io's, isS S,n
&R3yal LimitedII. a: :, m; AZ
PHlLADELPHI3 Ti2. .loss
$50, 1880, sS.25 "a ,week.daS
sn5i san5diav .s.@; !. .e.27, 3S' s.ss' ,.s,ls
q. m; .2.s4, 800 's9' ~ :. s.5y. VA
ttedl. s.s5. .7.SS' tsS,Ss. 4 y. Sis,
Chesster. week-da s'oS, 'lO52
s.s5' yi5' - 1882: g Los =, a. no y ..ssa
..ss.ss, 1858. sii-a5p p m' SunSa
Al. tnias, R,, s.os, 'lO,52 D. d; N m'; @.s
.l2.1s '2:s4 and Weekdays. v q
cane a. m; '2.si p. m. -' D. N. s
Sea "a . Isle City, ", Wa.S Sunday
s2.% p. m. "eek'days'
baltimore and w..
liS; q e,5S. sS.O4, III a, o,lhGton,
oaS;04. 'iO.is D. % m S'So 20 tRoys
g.& a. m. /; .i2.5ea IL a. =, ssundGys' s
Limited). 6.43, x y a51
ossit,more 10 q e and way ,i. Si p,
m; 6.is p. M, ,.nSeept sundI
Newark, week IA s1,uandays only
a. M; '12.56, 3la" ,hls, SIS
.ssu5a7aays; .s.57' "a .,.;lS. 4 's.ol. ol's; Sos osS
PittGsburg, week .dsrp a. p m.
1915 1915 ,. 3. m, M. Sundays. 50 Sd,
Cnicago, daily, son.
e.hslahati .iS "a ~ and 81. i ioml,,i; IA; "
singerly Accommodate T. m.' daill
a. M; S.l9, 6,?5. ioh' week
M: CAB, 792 n y y N. Sundl
haan1Saenesrg "a ACCOMMODATE,
9:ls, 4.b7 p. m. SunJsarlon,
LEA We MARKET STTss; STs - IN
paltlnlore. week ways ,SlAT
Hanaooenberg, ao week-days S p q
"a p;W p m; Sundays, "a ~ 1
Leave PHlLADELpHIa a. N,
ton. weekdays. q "a For
il;W a. m: sl2.20 81 Il 0S
i.W. $3.50. SIS tRovoI ~
s:sO, g. O. .7.s9. $40, sil"' silss Lin
1885. .7.30, 500, I1.0s 40 = p. n
l.g, 'i.oO. $50, Sis u, nj
$50. 'I.3O. '0.4o, 10 q ' n 'moyal
Delmarvia Te;ephonsr 4 NJ "a.
Rates to Western points /, y, ~
any other line. +. b. uNbssss u ISss
e. =. MARTIN. Man. ttnpi,l Of En-,
H. A. MILLER. Pass. Asents nv !
The sun., 1901-03-02

The situation in which the Democratic
city fathers find themselves, financially,
is the fruit Of their own folly. Had they
been as anxious to secure good govern.
meut for tn city and State as they have
been to prevent the election of Mr.. Al
dicks to the Senate, the result would
have been different.
The sun., 1901-03-02
hehuced One Way Second Gas
Rates to the West via B,.& q. R. n

Every Tuesday until April 3otb, inclu.
sive, the Il. & o. II II. to. will sell
second class Settlers and Colonists
tickets to the West at greatly reduced
rates. Colonists' tickets will bc sold to
Arizona, California, Mexico. Nevada.
New Mexico and Texas points. Fares to
California points will be $46.5O. For full
particulars write or apply to H. A.
Miller, L. A., Delaware avenue station,
Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1901-03-02
Pungent Analysis of Cuba's Rights

From the Chester Morning Republican
There is an effort being made by the
opposition press, meaning the Demo
'ratic journals, to make capital against
he administration because it does not
hasten home our troops from the is
and, take down the ensign Of our author.
Is, and let the Cuban irresponsibles, who
" main strength Of lung are in posses
ion If all places of prominence there,
rack their whip and try their amateur.
81 hand at the difficult science of gov
rniig natipn. In this effort to dis
rcdt. to smirch the men whom the ma
ion has entrusted with supreme author
.ty the Democratic press is bravely
assisted by such oif-coior journals as the
philadelphia North American, and what
eSpectablc Democratic editor might be
800 fair to say, is asserted without hcsita-
ion by such Jealous renegalcs from the
Republican faith.
That We have 4 right to interfere in
he affairs Of the Republic of Cuba is
is certain as humanity gave us leave
% interfere in the Dependency of Spain
,nown as Cuba. II was not, strictly
.pcaking, any more our business to re-
ieye Cuba from the horrors Of Spanish
rntality than il is our business any
whore to free the slave and stay the
layer OF innocent blood. But humanity
prompted us to do as we did, and in CON
caucncc the Cuban of today is at ihcr-
Y 10 stand in the legislative hail Of his
omtry and curse the nGtion that made
t possible for him 10 come out OF his
hiding place and swash-buckle along the
public places as though il was his valor
is daring that had brought it all about
We freed Cuba, and TO do it cost MS
thousands Of precious lives. To do il
'rc had to expcnd hundreds Of millions Of
lollars. To do it. W" had TO brave the
lisplcasme. silent and expressed Of all
he nations OF the earth To do it, We
'nd to rise to the occasion, to hecom,
IT leap a world power of the first
nnk, and to incur all the expenses that
his involves, both now and in the years
to come. And having done this, having
proved the savoir of the Cuban people
when all the world was deaf to theil
rs for help are we to leave the island
now, to be treated as the pleasure ot
Cuba's so-called leaders may dictate,
Nrc VIC to leave our interests at the mel.
~ Of those who apparently lack every
instinct of common gratitude, who Sneel
ut the reminder of great services rem
1ercd, who snarl at the hand that has
been extended to them only in kindnes,
and in bountifn generosity? Not if com
mon SENSE is still characteristics OF til,
American people. The Senate has for
mulated the following demand, and it i,
| onr fcrvent hope that the might ol
this Government will stand back q,
every line:
The proposed amendment Of the Army
appropriation bill defining the futur,
The sun., 1901-03-02

Tammany's band Of purifiers has voted
to abandon its work. This is probably
the most staggering blow that Purity
has ever received.