davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
La SOufriere Erupts,

JAMESTOWN, st. Vincent. Oct. c.
After a week of tranquility La Sou
fricrc has again showed signs of dis
turbance. There was a slight eruption
Mt o'clock last night. Then the vol
canO resumed its Quietude.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
$i8. 90 To Chicago And Return Via
r. & OR n

Account of the Encampment OF
the Union Veteran Legion at Chi.
cago. Oct 8, to II, B.& o. X. Il. will
sell roundtrip tickets. Oct.5, 9th aud
7th. Good TO return until Oct. 10,
at rate Of $500.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS,

when death seemed very near from q
severe stomach and liver trouble, that l
hal suffered with for years" writes r.
Muse Durham, n. G.. ''Dr. Kings New
Life fiils saved my life and gave perfect
health Best pills on earth and only
Csc at n. B Dau forths drug store,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Heavy Failure In Russia.

ODESSA, Russia, Oct. 6.-The fail
ure Of the great mctallurgical works at
Kertch for $9,O00,000 has caused a fut-
ter on the Russian stock markets and
has resulted in making idle 5000 men.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
BAL LTlrlORE and OHIO RAIL ROAD, Bat
tIetieId Route Very Low Rates to
Washington. D. Z. Account goth
National EnCampment, q. A. R.

From all stations between Phila
delphia and Washington, tickets
will be sold for regular trains OF
October 4, 5, 3, 7, 8. 9 and 10, valid for
return until October IA except if tick
cts are deposited with Joint Agent.
Washington between October 7, and
IA, and on payment Of 50 cents, they
may be extendedto leave Washing
ton until November 3, 1902, inciu-
sve.
Excellent Royal Blue service.
Forty five minute trains between
Baltimore and Washing ton.
Call on ticket agents Baltimore
and Ohlh Il. K. for full particulars.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
viii Not Attend Anniversary.

The Rev. DR. James L. Vallandig.
ham of Newark, the oldest alum
nus of Jefferson College, has declin-
ed an invitation to attend the centen-
niaI anniversary on October 18th at
Washington, Pa.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem
orrhoids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief i1nmediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes, 25c.. SOC. aud 81 90. Sold by
DRUGGISTS, or sent prepaid on receipt Of price.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Sts., New York.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT CO..

No, b1Y MA KKTT bTNWHE. I. IN
Capital Stock ...................SSe SSee, ~ 4
Allows Interest on Deposik Of NoAava
The company acts as Exaeo{of. .1SUH
istrator, Trustee. Guardian. Receive, ~
Agent, and rents small safes IL A. y s23
burglar proof vaults. lS,
BENJAMIN NlELDS. Pres.
WILLIAM Il. PRlNCKLE, Vice ~
.AMES B. CLARkSON. Treas. a.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA R. r.
thu STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PH" "ADELfhIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTinORE RAILROAD

Schedule In effect September ., 1909.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows: !.
a, For Philadelphia, (eIpress), l.67, lll(
420, $50, 7.42, $50, $40, $50, SIS, s.sq
lO.l1, 1882, 10.4S, 11.25, 11.32, 11.45 4. N,
xl216, 1885, 1877, 500, 81f, 4.5s, 5.07, see
$50, 7.01, lit, 9.03, and GIG y. m.
Accommodation, s.1o, ITO, sos, 11.oo :.
M, 1890, 2.32, 400, 5.25. 6.3s and 1913 ps
For Chester (express). LET, 42o. ESQ
742, 7.5o, sos, $40, $50, s.55 lO.11, 1l.3St
1872, u.46, a. m., 1.37, 800, ASS, 6.07, 7.ol
and s.0S p. m. Il
Accommodation. 6.1o, ITO, l1.0o q. nj
1880, 232, 100, 5.25, 6.35 and 1913 p. m.
For New York Through express), LII
s1e, s.35 Dining Cur), 1882 Dining CatA
1o.45 Dining Carr, 1145 a. M, xl4-N
Dining Carr. 1885, 1877, dining Cary
s1l, 6.07, '6.2O Dining Carr, '7.17, and S.1e
p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 4.2O. $50, ITO, s6sb
10.l1 a, M, 800, 4.5S. 507, and 1913 p. nj
For Boston 2ithout change, 1902 a. ma
and TIT p. M.
for Newark Centre and Intermediate
stationp, 1888 q. m. and 6.35 p. m. =.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, aoe3
9.1O. 1918 and 11o1 a. M, 1905, 1a4A
Kills, 1,5o, 3,51, 400. 5.2b, 1908, SAG, zoas
7.SS, S,ll p. M. and LOS night. n
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800, AL, 6l3 p. H., 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fos
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.25, 8.3s, 1a1a.
1920, ll.23 a. m, 1903, 1926, lib, 2fS,
3.13, 800 a,2s, 4.Ol, 4.46, 6.07, 525, k34,
$50. sos, $40, 6.55, 7.31, 1121, 112s p. nj
and 1920 night. "a
Accommodation. 625, 7.3O, 912 1923 .. +
M. l.23, 1925, 4.o4, 4.4s, EFT, s.ss, 1929 and
l1.3S p. m.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

Very Ancient TOmbs Found.
ROME, Oct. 6.-Two tombs of great
antiquity have been discovered in the
metropolis of the forum.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
A Worlds Record Broken.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ralph T.
Rose of Healdsburg has broken the
worlds record for putting the shot,
hald by Dewitt of Princeton. At the
semiannual field day Of the Academic
40 feet g Inches. Dewitts record was
4S feet 7 inches
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

yif ANTED- WORK WITH bRESSMAi ER OR
w will go ontas an assistant by tho day.
Address H., or No. G04 West stryct.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
SUNDAY TRAINS

For Philadelphia (express), LET, sl.,
42p. s.o5, s.3b, 1892, 1O.45, 11.45 a. m.
1856 1877, 800, ASS, 6.o7, $50, TT, sos
and sl6 p, m.
Accommodation, 10, $40, S.55 a. M
1214, 200. 400, 6.25, 7.2S and 1913 4 In.
For Chester (express). 157, 42O, 9.:S..
1l.45 a. m, l.37, 800, 4.5S, COZ and aos
p. IN.
Accommodation, TO $40, s.55 q. M
l2i4 200, 400. 5.25, 7.2S and 1913 p. M
For New York Through express, Ls7,
s19, 9.35 Dining Carr 1882 Dining Carl
l0.45 Dining Carr, 11.45 Dining Carr al
m, 1856 1877 Dining Carr, 800, 6.o7,
'6.2O, Dining Carr, I'll Dining CARY
sl6 p. m, connecting via Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, APO, 10, sos a.,
m, 4.5S and 10.43 p. N. d
For Boston, without change, TIT p. M
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500
1918 a. m. 1905. 1913, 1.5O 3.51, 400, A.1dt
'6.03, Gas, 7.36. S.ll p. m, and LOS nishtt
Baltimore and intermediate statiouai
6.l3 p. m, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, fad
Wilmington texpress), $50, 79o, u.2s q
m. 1903, 1.l3. 3.l3, 3.29, 4.48, 5.O7, 5-3H
sos. 655, 73l, s.35, 11.21, 11.2S p. M, and
1920 night. 4
Accommodation, s.35. 9.12, 10.35 a. n,
1923, 1882, 6l3, s,3S, and 1922 p. m. =
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

T. DIES SUFFERING FROM IRREG ULAR
- tiles from whatever cnuse can obtain
positive, safe, painless relief; no pills or
operation; privacy observed; advice frce
call or write. DR.. Lamars Office. 10 n. lth
Btreet Philn Pa a25.tf
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

Cent n word; 20 words or less so cents q
week. No order taken for less than
10 cents.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

Venetian Church Spfre Crumb1ing.
VENICE, Oct. 6.-The StCeple of the
Church OF Santo Stefano shows signs
Of falling.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

w ANTED-FARM HAND ON SMALL. PLACE
w near town. Address X. & T., The Daily
Republican office. OF
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

Gent II word 20 words or less 50 cents a
week. No order taken ior less than
10 cents.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Dubell the Halter

Go to Charles E. Dubell for your hat
aud caps OF all styles No. : East Thirds
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

yEFANTED-GOOD COLORED GIRL WITH
wv reference. Apply No. COJ Delaware ave
nue.. ol.2t
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
LAbIES-pERS0NAL.

Ladies consult MRS. UOCE CONDE. sne-
ciall,t in all aJies' ailments IonsultaIio ION
free. Contnemants taken. Reliable and hne
home CneXce!el. 40 cXOrDiinnt fees.
Write for particulars. I'm close C. stamp.
MRS. DbCI. cos DE
No 2J6 south Twelfth street, Phila.
s2T6mo tu til sat
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
FOR SALE

Advertise your vacant houses in this column
and tenant will be forthcoming.
L'OR SALE CIIEAP-TWO RUNABOUTS. Ar-
u ply tot e. DouJ, l7lO Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Soil
L'OR SALE-TWO NEW CARTS. APPLY TO
~ VIM. Law, near Co iumbuS Inn, FennSylva-
nia avenue. U25u
TCOR SALE-TIIAT NEW AND DESIRABLE
II residence No. Sl4 ruomc street. For terms
lpply to James H. 'Hoifccker Jr., Law Building,
Wilmington, Del. jy7cod-tl
I'OR SALE-LOT OF LAND s0x2GO FEET AT
~ sOutherly side OF Fourteenth street, l5D feet
west of Woahlnwn avenue Apply to Hugh Eag--
lesson, Mt. Cuba, Or Geo. c. Maris X Son, vii
mingtOn, Del. O26-tf
~ OR SALE OR EXCIIANGE-SIX, EIGHT
"a ten and twelve room houses, all in good
ncighborhoods. Apply to N. b. Culbert, pa East
nth street or at 1909 West 9Th street. sl2-lmo
L'OR SALE "A MARE 3 YEARS OLD SOUND
AZ and all right suitable for lady 10 drive; also
some fresh COWS. Apply to Q. II. Parry, Brandy
wine, Del. O43t
TOR SALE-SALOON FRONT AND WASH
l. ington. Call in the evening O'clock.
o32tl
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

w ANTED boy TO LEARN BARBER BCSl.
w ness S. +. Cor 9th ahd Spruce streets.
OF
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

DEST PRICES PAID FOR Sc 'OND HAND
d stoves and household goods of all d =
gcriptiou: stow bought, t,aoIi aad exchange
stove repairing promptly attended 10.
UON n Ei;. !0j Tatnail street. ail-tf
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

Advertise your vacant houses in this column
and tenant will be forthcoming.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

Sinm's Comp. Pennyroyai Pills. The
adses' extraordinary remedy. Be sure
you got tho "Comp."
BY mail tl.00. 6)5 King street.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

FTNHE WILMINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCuTlON
i AND Music, gl5 Delaware Avenue.
English Branches Guitar, Sight Singing,
Piano. Theory, Nlolii,
Voice, Banjo, Painting
Eocution, Mandolin, GerInalL
French Harp, Physical culture,
Italian, Organ, Drawing,
Fencing, Cornct,
Trombone,
Fine teachers. Reasonable 1atcs Catalogue
sent upon application.
CLARA L. MAcIIENRY, Director.
o3.6mos.COd
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
FOR RENT

~ your For Sale Notices uGNcr this head
and you will find II buyer.
Z OR RENT-TIIAT LARGE TWO STORY
II building No. 7O5 W. Sth street. suitable lor
almost any kind OF business. Apply To james
+. sutton, 1000 W. Sth street. jcoeod-u
L'OR RENT-RoOMS FURNISHED OR UN-
l' furnished. 2Oi West street. OF
E'OK RENT--A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE
4 good location; also some rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 10 A. b. Stayton, lO3 West
Eighth street oi
IL OR RENruNFURNISHED ROOMS, SEC
l. ond floor, gas and buth. 1907 Shallcross
avenue. OF
!, OR RENT ONE SIX ROOMED HOUSE ON
4 BrL,iyWine Terrace. VIM c. Tindali, No.
5ll W. Ninth street. Oh
T., OR RENT-COUNTRY RESIDENCE NEAR
II Kiamcnsi; near trolley. W. b. Cranstom,
Stanton Del. H
Il OR RENr-DWELLING 3 ROOMS. APPLY
Il lO3 W, Eighth street al
l., OR FURNISHED ROOMS VERY
II reasonable in private family; boarding or
lodging. Apply Glj Lombard street. o3.3tr
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

YhPROVED AUTOMATIC GASTIGuTEi I.
lights gas without matches Just import.
ed sensational marvel! sample 25c. dozen
sL50: don't delay. get some toaay. Hambmr-
ger daslightJr Co, 70 9TH avenue, Chicago.
o2.ltr
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
DR., Roberts :OffiCe

LADIES' conault me On all dellaata matter :
klUUJ for IL iullurs Advice fl er. 2Ji ). l2th
street. Philadclph!a, Pa sl"'lmo
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

Advertise in the Republican.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway .-Express 6.46 p. mn
daily, slecpcrs to Port Tampa, Augusta
Memphis. and New Orleans; 1885 p. M.
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Macon,
Memphis, Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-Express 12.43 ps
m, daily, sleepers to Charleston, Macpn,
md Port Tampa: los a. m, daily, sleep.
ers to Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway-S1l D.
m. daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin.
Clnnati
Seaboard Air Line Raiway.-Express
435 a. m, daily, slcepers to New Or.
Jeans and Jacksonville. FLORIDA and
metropolitan Limited 400 p. m., daily.
seepcrs to Atlanta and Tampa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

and just policies.
So far as / am concerned, Mr.. Chair
man, the counsels and admonitions OF
those who laid the foundation of our DO
litical fabric shall be a sufficient guide.
And it will be all evil day when the
American people shall forget or turn
aside from these warning and teachings.
The great author Of onr Declaration of
Independence said
Governments are instituted among
men, deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed.
Peace, commerce, and honest friend
ship with all nations; entangling allan
ces with none"
The Father of his Country said to us:
THE great rule of conduct for us in
regard to foreign nations is, in extending
our commercial relations, to have with
them as little political connections as
possible. So far as we have already form
ed engagements, let them be fulfilled
with perfect good faith. Here let us
stop Our detached and distant
situation invites and enables us TO pursue
different course. Why forego
the advantages of so peculiar a situation
Why quit our own to stand upon foreign
ground In offering YOU, my
countrymen, these counsels of an old and
affectionate friend, dare not hope they
will make the strong and lasting inn
preston | could wish-that they will con-
troll the usual current of passions or pre-
vent our nation from running the course
which has hitherto marked the destiny OF
nations" "
In direct opposition to these teachings
we now have proclaimed the uncertain
and boastful doctrines, bounded by nc
determinate limits, of a liberal construc-
ton of our organic law; of strong, ag-
gressive foreign policies; of making oui
nation world power; of expanding oui
possessions to distant islands and coun
tries for commercial purposes; of great
and ever-increasing naval and military
establishments.
A mission of peace to the people of the
Philippine Islands will be sent from oui
people in the near future, trust, bearing
the message of freedom and independ
ence for them. Let us hope that thi
blessing to them and honor to ourselves
may not be long delayed. [Applause.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

can there be- But when there is added
the still greater obstacle, that of the de-
termined opposition and hostility of this
remote and numerous people, there is
presented a barrier to a beneficial or
peaceful union of the gravest nature, and
in view of our form of Government, one
that is insurmountable; especially as is
the case here, when their numbers, geo.
graphical position, state of civilization,
and capacity for self-government point to
the conclusion that a separate nationality
would be measure of justice and an act
of humanity to them-consideration
which address themselves to our people
as we'll as to the intelligence of mankind
in behalf of right and justice. For
hold the proposition as reasonable and
supported by the history of the world
that when these conditions to form &
separate nation exist, the people possess
ing them, who aspire to independence
will never long submit to foreign dor
ion.
This is not question of acquiring sit
uations for commercial purposes, fol
coaling stations, or for military or nava
operations; of taking possession of unin
habited country; of extending civilization
to people incapable of governing them
selves. A course of policy based on these
motives and considerations is not found
here. These are not the dominant ques
tions, and when they are interviewer il
the arguments in defense of this danger
GUS and unjust course suddenly thrust
upon our people they only tend and are
only meant to obscure the real purpose
and objects of the advocates of military
rule and force, always the first and al
ways the greatest danger to republican
institutions. There is no precedent to bt
found in former acquisitions of territory
to our Union for this policy. 1t stand.
alone in all our history in its hideou:
characteristics of militarism, of useles:
conquest, of barbaric slaughter, of disre
gard of all primary principles and teach
ings underlying our political system, o.
utter and open departure from all of oui
former professions.
And how easy to have avoided this wal
this useless waste of treasure and life
1t only required just and considerate
application of the spirit of our laws, a due
regard for the rights of others, sympathy
for the distressed, and attention to the
precepts of religion and cause of hu.
manity. IT needed only friendly, can,
did, and honorable declaration by this
Government that, subject to such control
and occupation for peace and order as
needed to protect life and property, upon
the withdrawal of Spanish authority these
islands should be free and independent
when stable government was established
by their people, in the formation of which
our Government would lend all needfll
assistance. Such a declaration would
have been an act of the greatest wisdom
and justice, of sublime duty and human
ity.
But we are told that large commercial
advantages will arise from our governing
this archipelago rather than to allow the
natives to do so themselves. How these
benefits are to accrue, however, is not
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

distinctly set forth, and in view of the
admitted poverty of the people of these
islands they are not made manifest, uni
less we shall further impoverish them by
military rule and exactions, excessive
taxes, or oppressive conditions imposed
in trade. 1t must be noticed, however,
that so far as our trade has increased with
the country of these stricken people since
our occupation, it is accounted for chiefly,
if not solely, from supplying our military
and naval forces there.
It is also claimed that the Filipinos are
uncivilized and incapable of self govern
ment. This is an assertion easily made
and has often been the plea for oppres-
sion. 1t is equivalent to saying that
Spanish rule has never brought advance
ment to its colonies, notwithstanding the
building of churches, cities, institutions
of learning, and all th4 establishments
for national religious, and educational
progress. While Spain from time to time
has lost her vast colonial possessions, she
has always left remaining magnificent
works of art, architecture, and learning
monuments to attest her power and civ
ilization wherever she has ruled. And if
Spain could not civilize these people in
three hundred and seventy-fve years, a
mighty task indeed have we taken upon
ourselves. But while portions of the in
habitants of these islands are uncivilized,
the assertion is shown to be unfounded as
to the classes and sections that would
furnish the mental forces and energies
that would control in forming and adj
ministering a government for their coun-
try. The conflicts of these people for
their liberties have brought forward men
Of ability who have evinced to the world
that they are at and worthy to control
the destinies of their country.
But if it were true that commercial
benefits would result to our country by
holding these islands permanently, or
that their people are uncivilized, wherein
moral and religious agencies might be
better applied than the sword, still these
contentious are inadniissible and should
not control if the structure of our institu-
ltions or considerations of sound policy
should dictate that it is wrong to force
our rule upon these people who once
| looked to us for succor friendship. and
protection.
And upon this question, which may be
the turning point of our entry upon that
course which has hitherto marked the
destinies of nations, the experience, en-
lightened judgment, and patriotic senti-
ment of the American people must be
invoked, until final and just decision is
made for the honor and for the veal or
woe of this Republic.
Mr.. Chairman, in all former additions
of territory to our country that might
affect its welfare, of Louisiana, Florida,
Texas, California, and New Mexico, Alas
ka-more especially all the first named
their fitness in our national boundary and
system, that they might aid in the COM
mon advancement and national strength.
weighed as the controlling considerations.
They were but the natural extensions of
our country, dictated by wise foresigh
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

nation of all ages founded upon princi-
pies of liberty and self-government, upon
solemn declaration on our part in the
beginning that the purpose of the con-
flict which brought the result was to adj
vance liberty, uplift humanity, and con-
fer independence to those offering their
lives for its blessings.
What result should have followed
What was the reasonable expectation
Why should we require this sacrifice by
Spain of her ancient possessions improv-
ed by her efforts for centuries9 Was it
to compensate us for the cost of the war;
No; for it was coincident fact that the
payment of $40, ,ooo, 900 came as propos-
al from our commissioners upon demand
ing the cession of these islands. Was
conquest the object This was denied
by our declaration and nowhere demand
ed by the great and generous people of
this country.
| No, Mr.. Chairman, the motive inspir-
ing the people of the United States had
a higher purpose than paltry indemnity,
useless conquest or the acquisition of
territory from weaker adversary.
1t was a motive to relieve the down
trodden-to strike the shackles of op-
preston from people contending for the
right of self-government And this high
purpose should have been carried out by
those intrusted with the Administration
There was but one rightful sequence, but
one justification for the removal of Span
ish power from the Philippines, and that
vas to confer upon the inhabitants the
greatest of all political rights-that of
free and independent government. The
opportunity was then offered, as never
before in all history to vindicate to the
world the strength, the grandeur, the
benehcence, and humanity of our insti-
tutions, and recommend them to the in
telligence of mankind.
To turn aside from this, our plain path
of duty and sound policy, was to disre-
gard the fundamental principles of our
Government, the teachings and admoni-
tions of its great founders, and every con
sideration of wisdom, peace and safety
1t was the greatest political mistake of
any age. 1t was worse than a blunder; it
was crime.
The proposition may be laid down as
easy of logical demonstration, if it is not
self-evident, that the relative location of
territory to that of our union should form
a controlling consideration in the ques-
ton of making it part of our national
domain, whether with the consent of the
inhabitants or not. No valid argument
can be presented nor any just expecta-
ton entertained that islands or territory
thousands of miles away from our shores,
not part even of our continent, can
bring us to the unity of purpose the same
aspirations, joint efforts, and common in
terests that bind together the people of
our States in the ties which constitute our
pride in peace and bulwark in war.
If these elements of sympathy and
| joint interests are not to be found in the
possessions and among the people to be
united with us, if there is to be no coop
Grafton in common destiny and in pub
lie dangers. what desirable bond of union
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"--con-
tanning over 800 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
THE PHI IPPINE POLICY.
Speech of Hon. James B White OF
Kentucky. in the House OF
Representatives
tuesday, Ab'1l IS, 1901.

The House being in Committee OF the
Whole House on the state OF the
Union, and having under consider
4 alton the bill II. K I2765) to pro-
vide reciprocal trade relations with
Cuba, Mr.. White said