davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
Rich Woman Drowned.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-On the BODY OF a
woman floating In the bay at St Michael
drafts and gold TO the amount OF SIS 600
have been found. says n Herald dfspatch
from Tacoma. Wash. The body was iden-
tilted that or woman known in lower
Yukon as Becky" The money was turned
over 10 the federal authorities, while an
effort Il made 10 trace her heirs s'Reckv''
had been employed as a domestic in Seattle
Several years ago she went Rampant. on
the Yukon, started a boarding house and
the states when she fell of the wharf and
was drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07

Certificates have been issued 10 the following
named In6ianians-
Orieinal-Byron q. Deano. Mishawaka. S.
Increase Reissue. etc .-Conrad Schurter, VA
tional Military Home Marion $40. Orlin Bas-
sett south Bend. So. Philip punoheN Madison.
s2f. Oziah G. Ellis. Huntington, s., Washington
Argos si4. Theodore y. Montsomer,. Oakland
WiSoWs Minors and Dependent Relative
Rebecca Squire Rockvllle. g.. CathaTinc Rec
man Florida. s.. Mary r. Bovsher. Monon. s..
Rehecca Il Brown Fort WAYNE g.. Sarah a.
Kuburg Lagrange. s.. Margaret King. Marion-
IS Augusta r. Eiuspahr Lowell -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
aiding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour weak
Wheat-No spring 7Sc; No. 3, 6SG72c; No
red. 69L a7Oc. No. corn, 60q62c. Oats-No 2,
SOdS9c; No. 3 white, S5Q55c. No. rye 5Jac
Fair to choice mailing barley. 57G60c Flaxseed
No. l. S1.45; No. 1 Northwestern, $50. Prime
timothy seed, s5.O5q5l0 Glover, contract grade,
$3.50 Mess pork. per brl. s16.7Oa16.S5. Lard,
Ter 100 lbs. $40 722d1075. Short rib sides Ooose)
$40. 4OQl0.50. Dry-salted shoulders (bOxed),
s9.l2Rq925. Short clear sides (boxed). Sill 250
II. 37lh. Whisky-Basis Of high wines, 81 81.
Receipts-Flour, 80, 600 brls; wheat SOL 600 bu;
corn, 70, 600 bu; oats 1900 bu; rye, $1,000 bu;
barley. 5000 bu shipmentssmo5F lour. 1900 brls;
bu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
Building Permits.

Ed Homuth. frame. go East ST clair. fl.285-
Charles +. Breunig, addition. s0i East Morris.
Jesse Fultz. stable s0ls Jackson S20o
Mary smith. frame. -3i2 West Twenty-seventh.
tlI5
tenth. ff09s
Elizabeth Linder. frame. Ia sale and Bright
wood. $500
Helen r. Conner. frame. Twenty fourth and
John Gadeihoefer. storeroom. so West Mary
lard 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON-Money, 2AG21k per cent: dis
counts, 212GI2 9-16 and 9-16Q29s; cOnsols,
947sG959s. Spanish tours, S01ac
PARIS.-Exchange on London. 25f 1916
for checks. Spanish tours, S9.9Sc.
BERBIN-Exchange on London. com
l91spf for checks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
UNION TRACTION CO., OF INDIANA
Time Table Effective May %, 1902.
StatiOn-UniOn Block.
II9 West aIarylnud street.
VI Tralns Run sy o~nzAl tai

For Anderson. Muncle Marion. Alexandra and
intermediate stations Leave: 4-ls a. and
each hour thereafter until s;l5 y. m and ia
=. m.
Limited trains FOR Anderson and Muncle-
Leave: 8 a m. II a p and y NJ
arriving Anderson in one hour ana twenty-nSe
minutes and Munce In two hours. IL a. m. ana
b n IA trains make direct connections at Ander-
son with limited Il aims ElwoOd-
Combination passenger and express car VIII
leave West Maryland-street station az 5.l5 a. m
Express car leaves West Maryand-street sta
ton a. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Aug. GA moderate Increase in
demand at first hands is reported. and, with
numerous arrivals of buyers from out Of town,
the jobbtng trade is distinctly better in volume
There has been no changes in prices In either
staple fancy cOttOns- Print cloths mac
tive but steady. Mems wear wooden and worsteds
are in fair demand and prices firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
& GREENFIELD RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY.

PASSENGER CARS-Leave Georgia and Me-
ridfan streets First at a and hourly
thereafter until 10 = Last car leaves at Al -
y EITtEICHT CARS-Arrive az Georgia and Me-
a IA and leave at a. n
49, arrive at 2.30 and leave at 80
NEoNBINATION PASSENGER AND EMPRESS
=. SsSS-Teaye Georgia and Meridian streets at
{ m a m. u noon. .. m. p m.
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON.-We statement
OF the treasury balances in the general
fund. exclusive Of the S150,0O0000 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption. shows:
Available cash balance. ............ 1908 479 337
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. e.-Cotton quiet: sales.
200 bales; ordinary. 15-1ec; good ordinary,
7-1sc; low middling. 13-16c; mddling sac;
good middlng. $50; middlng fair. sc. Receipts,
500 bales; stock, 40. 434 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. s-Cotton-Spot quiet;
middling uplands, S5sc; middlng gulf. slsc
Sales, 239 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07

age Of $500 per head. a single coach horse
at $225, another at $235 and a draft horse at
80. Most of the supply sold from $50
to S135 and small horses from $50 TO $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
Markets for Silver.

NEW YoRK.-Bar silver, 52ssc; Mexican
dollars, 41Ac.
LONDON.-Silver bars steady at 24Ad an
ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
GREENWOOD q
FRANKLIN n. II. CO.

,,..,ger ears leave Pennsylvania and Wash
800 sheets. FIRST at a and hourly
ihhersafter until 10 D. Last car leaves az II .lE
P'combination passenger and express leaves
CSorTfa and Meridian streets for SreenWood only
81 e.aO al II. and $40 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
aAILROAD TIME CARD.

z. NJ time Is in BLACK figures Trains marked
thus. DAILY; S-Sleeper: P-Parlor Cars C
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; t-Except sundays
f-Sunday only. 4Dally except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07

Clark & Osgoods lst West Indian
auulls add. 49,
y,-tiffarn Fox 10 Joseph IT. Flfer. Lot ~.
Blk a. Fletcher Jr.'s, Northeast add lselpS
Transfers. IS. total consideration.....s2 2 s-sSt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07

Metals.

ST LOUIS Aug 6-Wool firm; medium
grades and combings. 13G1SLc: light fine. $50
l652c; heavy fine, I0Ml3c; tub washed, 16d25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6.-Metals stronger. Lea
firm at 81. Spelter strong at S5le.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
transactions at the Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDs. INDIAN
APOLIS. Aug. 6-Cattle-Receipts none;
shipments none. The market is still slow
for the kind lacking weight and quality.
This is the season. however. when farmers
are sorting out their stock, and it does not
appear that low prices. constantly going
lower, will stop the common ones from
coming Calves are selling at steady prices.
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
COAL, CONE AND WOOD.
C0BURN COAL CO

Telephone US your orders for Lehigh Valley
Anthracite. Ohio Jackson. West Virginia Lump.
Brazil Block. Blossburg. Smokeless. Coke. Split
Wood and Chunk Wood
lards-32O T.. I'D st. Both Phones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
GEO. BRIDENBUcHER, BROKER.

- GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS -
Rooms IA and Is. Board OF Trade
Trades executed. Any quantity. Also receive
and deliver any commodity with immediate set
Elements. Both Phones 533
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07

Horses-There Is a little Improvement 10
report in the marketing of horses. about $50
head having arrived for the regular sale of
the Blair Baker Horse Company. The quail
ity was generally satisfactory. with the
offerings principally OF the worker class
but there were "A few good drivers and
coach horses. There was a good summer
attendance OF buyers. and with increa sed
competition the trading was active and a
clearance was made promptly at strong
prices for all OF the desirable grades. Lit
tie horses and unfinished stock continue
difficult TO sell as high as country cost The
demand TO Say was principally from East
ern points but quite a number of good
coach horses sold for export. Among the
sales were three coach horses at an aver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07

DECATUR

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan eH--:,;;t 90 .leas
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago lin. ...si2 90 f3-25
Muncie Lafay'te and Mich C'y spec-t9 20 ITO %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE IN LARGE SUPPLY AND GEN.
ERALLY LOWER IN PRICE.
Hogs Fairly Active and Strong to
Higher-Sheep Quiet and Lambs
LOwer-Markets Elsewhere.
UNION sToCKYARDs, IND1ANAPo-

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO-
LIS. Aug Receipts. 600; ship
ments, 500 The receipts to-day were over
700 smaller than week ago and over 1900
smaller than year ago. There was little
or no Improvement in the quality compared
with the preceding days this week. and the
receipts continue principally of the common
to medium grades. OF course there are
quite a number of cattle that look fat
enough for killers, but they have been
grass fed and at this time are not con-
sidered desirable cattle. The market
opened with a very limited demand from
all sources, and in fact there seemed to be
less than the ordinary request for a class
that recently have been in good demand.
In every particular the market lacked life.
and it is hardly probable that satisfac-
tory clearance could have been made even
at reduced prices. On account of the great
scarcity of heavy cows and heifers that are
thick fat dry fed and of good quality that
class sold usually at quotably steady
prices, but in all other instances sales were
unevenly lower. the extent of the decline
depending largely on the condition of the
offerings. There was a fair demand for
stockers and feeding cattle. Steers sold as
high as $3.50. Quotations:
Good to choice steers, 1850 lbs and
upward ........................ 1880 500
Plain fat steers, 1850 lbs and up
ward ........................... 6.5OQ ZS5
Good to choice 200 to 1,300-lb
steers ........................ 6.5Oa Z25
Plain fat loo to 1,300-lb steers..... $500 ESQ
Good to choice 800 to ], 150-lb steers $3.50 500
Plain fat 900 to 1,150-lb steers-..... 4.50Q SIS
Choice feeding steers, 1000 TO LOO
lbs ......................... 5000 5.25
Good feeding steers, 900 TO LOO lbs 4.50Q 800
Medium feeding steers, 500 TO 900
IDS ...........-..ss...s.-.. f.Vou f0V
Common to good stockers........ 3.50lI 450
Good to choice heifers. --.-......... Also 575
Fair to medium heifers. 3.75Q 40
Common light heifers.. 5000 $50
Good to choice cowS................. Asa 5.25
Fair to medium cowS..-............. 3.OOlI 400
Gamers and utterS.,...............l O0l1 30
Prime to fancy export bulls. 4.50lD 475
Good to choice butcher bulls...--. $3.50 435
Common to fair bulls. ...............3 .O0l1 $50
Veal calves ..........................50 5000 SIS
Heavy calves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .5OQ $50
Good to choice cows and calves. 81. COG 0OUO
Common to medium cows and
calves %. O0630 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07

Sn6ep ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lOU, snip
ments 200 The receipts to-day were nearly
200 smaller than a week ago and 500 smaller
than a year ago. The market opened with
the demand principally from local butchers
for broken lots, and there was very little
request for full loads. Some of the largest
buyers. however were very bearish, which
gave other dealers an excuse for bidding
lower and II was very difficult to fix prices
that would move the supply. Final sales
principally of less than carload lots, indi-
cate that lambs were at least 25c lower
and best sheep almost steady compared
with yesterday Lambs sold as high as s. %
and sheep at $3.50. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-07

Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 2400.
The receipts to-day wee over 1900 smaller
than a week ago and over $500 smaller than
a year ago. The quality generally was more
satisfactory than yesterday, and no doubt a
larger proportion of good heavy hogs
represented. The market opened with prac-
tically all buyers in the field and with rea-
sonably active competition the trading at
the start animated and sales were
at strong to probably &c higher prices than
yesterday. After the more important
ders had been executed, however, there was
opinion of most dealers, and especially
statesmen, that prices were very little If any
better than yesterday, quality being consid-
cred. Sales ranged from $40 to $40 and
the bulk Of the supply sold at S745 to S7.65.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
Too Much Difference.

President Roosevelt is known to be
nervous and often fidgety; he sits
down for perhaps five minutes and
then PAGES the floor if he is talking to
callers. He was with delegation
one day, and moved restlessly while
he spoke to them, and, deferentially,
they stood also.
"You may be seated" said the presi
dent, as he took a chair himself.
Pretty soon he stood again, and one
by one the delegation rose. The presi-
dent, tired Of pacing, seated himself
again. The delegation sat, too. Once
again the president arose, and the
delegation followed suit The presi-
dent, annoyed at too much Difference,
shouted at them: For heavens sake,
gentlemen; Just because jump up
must you jump too?"-~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The extraordinary annual fete OF
the Quat'z-Arts ball in Paris was or
ganized, for the first time, in 1893, by
students of the four divisions of the
national art school of the Beaux Arts
that is, painting, sculpture, engrav-
ing and Observation-Disclosures its title
of "Quat'z-Arts," the Philistine mis-
pronunciation of quatre arts, the four
arts. Its ideal is great spectacular
show, all in movement, all artistic In
high sense, and for the eyes only
of those who take part in it. This is
the thesis of the Quat'z-Arts balls de-
tenders, and there are great names
among them.
1t is the studio enlarged a thousand
times. In the conclave pass nude-tor-
seed Roman gladiators, slaves loaded
down with chains; enormous blood
smeared sacrificers; sullen Gaulisn
chieftains leading fair-haired dropping
victims; prehistoric girls, their bare
waists girded with strung tiger claws.
imperious Cleopatras cleaning in
transparent draperies; soft-smilinS
Aspasias, all rosy in, white blossoms.
The costumes, and the lack of them
where there is lack, are those Of
painters masterpieces.
Not only tourists and stray sight
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

seers, but the great ones of high SO
ciety in Paris, have pleaded in vain
for admission to the Quat'z-Arts ball
year after year. Curious tales are
told of art-worsh6pping Philistines and
their ardor to obtain admission. one
such Gan American, the representative
of a great commercial enterprise) cos
tuned himself (bribed an assistant
and sat for six hours in dark closet
off the Moulin Rouge hall, to be let
out and into the fete at the proper mo-
ment. Another (this an Englishman
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
Roosevelt and jackson.

A correspondent who claims that he
Is very near to the heads of authority
at Washington says that he learns
from 'the highest sources" that there
will be no war on the coal trust.
According to this source of infor.
nation Attorney General Knox was
asked if there was to be no prosecu.
ton of the coal trust under the Sher.
man antitrust act. The curt reply
was: mo complaint has been filed,
no evidence has been brought to our
attention" This is the presidents
explanation through the attorney
general.
But the correspondent says this ex-
PLANTATION is not sincere. He adds that
1.-The actual reason is that President
Roosevelt is afraid to start any more
. trust prosecutions lest he get too
much of reputation as trust buster.
He has all the fame of that sort he
cares for just now"
1t is also added that Pierpont Nor
gan is back of the railroad and other
corporations forming the coal trust.
And there never was president bold
enough to desire the undying hatred
of so powerful a man as Pierpont Nor
gan"
This is the worst impeachment that
could be brought against President
Roosevelt-that he has not the Cour-
age to fight the coal trust, behind
which Pierpont Morgan stands.
1t is falsehood, however, that no
president ever dared invite the ''undy-
ing hatred" of man as powerful as
Pierpont Morgan.
In 1880, according to the wealth and
resources Of the country and in CON-
parison with it's business moneyed
and industrial interests, Nicholas Bid
die was a man of as much power as
Pierpont Morgan yields at this time
of almost UNNECESSARILY greater CON-
mercial interests.
Relatively as between the condition
of affairs seventy-two years ago and
the present condition of the United
States bank of Mr.. Riddle was great.
err money power than all the trusts
which Mr.. Morgan has organized. But
President Andrew Jackson was bold
enough" to invite Mr.. Biddle's ''undy-
ing hatred" and was successful in the
encounter which he invoked.
If Mr. Roosevelt is sincere in his
fight ON the trusts he will study and
follow the example of one of his most
illustrious predecessors.
In Jacksons history he will find the
best presidents. But he will not find
case in which Jackson feared the
"undying hatred" of any trust mag
nate or the chief of any monopoly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
Where the Responsibility Rests

1t is time for Theodore Roosevelt to
understand that the greatest disgrace
to the army comes from the men who
have not hesitated to befoul its uni
form by actions which the president
is now forced to denounce and from
those who promise to punish men
convicted of such practices and then
use the whole power of their Office to
screen them. There is one thing
worse than the commission of such
crimes and that is to lie about it after
ward.-Johnstown Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The splendid spectacle of great
fete with everyone in costume was
there; the distinction of rigidly Sc
lected list of spectators was there;
and the privilege of rubbing shoulders
with distinguished artists and no less
distinguished models was there also
and amply. Gavarni, as the world
knows now, was designer who
caught Paris life with a light pencil
in the Gays of Louis Philippe. In his
day he enjoyed enormous vogue, then
lived his later life amid the almost
complete Indifference of his contem-
poraries. To-day he is looked upon
as tho precious mirror of the gayety
and pathos of romanLlcism; and it was
to raise money to erect statue to
him that the admission tickets to this
fete were sold at 40 francs ($S).
For these reasons, If for no others,
a good section of Partisan high life
dressed itself in Louis Philippe cos
tunes, paid it's money and for one
night frankly revealed amid students,
artists and Bohemians, as in the leg
endary lays of the good old French
gayety. Models, actresses and leaders
Of society romped as they are said
to have romped at the Opera balls
Of the days of Gavarni. Indeed, the
Car of the Opera Ball" had the honor
to bear Gavarni's bust upon it; while
another large float, with sleeping
beauty of the epoch sprawling in the
abandon which revived the souvenir OF
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
A Good Definition.

Ernest Ingersoll is as quick at re
partee as he is keen in his observation
of nature. 1t happened some time ag,
that his daughter asked him a ques
ton concerning the difference be
tween essential and fixed oils. He ex
planned at some length.
WELL" said she, ito which clas
does skunk's oil belong?"
ITO BOTH" was the prompt rejoin
der. Its essential to the skunk an,
fixed on the man."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

of title), having bribed his way In at
the price of years living for some
needy student, only saved himself
from prompt election by supplement-
airy offer Oh such magnitude that Latin
Quarter nerve could not withstand IL.
The sum was put to a noble use.
In particular the Bal de Plnternat OF
1883 and, again, that of 1901, Will i've
long in the annals of the Latin Quar-
ter. According to one enthusiastic ar
fist. the Quat'z-Arts ball has never
reached the artistic heights 1t ought
to attain. because the majority OF us
supporters will not permit the fete
to be severely regulated, all Its cos
tunes defined in advance, and 1ndl'
vidual fancy made subservient to the
ensemble.
Just as the Quat'z.Arts balls are
held invariably at the great dar &c
and promenade establishment OF the
Moulin Rouge, so the Internal balls
take place at the historic students
rendezvous, the Butler Ball, once
called La Closerie des Lilas, Tho
Lilac-C Close" The immense nave of
the old hall, unchanged since the days
when Oliver Wendell Holmes danced
in it as a gay young medico, saw one
by one the orderly corteges pass and
break up. At one end Greek temple
of true classical correctness raised its
pillars; and it was to this temple that
the Greek cortege" of Bellery Des-
fontaines proceeded.
1t is the mingling of the sadness
and the Joy OIL life that has for the
last five or six years given their Pc
culiar character to all these artistic
fetes. No one, excepting the Gavarni
Ball, has been without it. This springs
Quat'z-Arts triumph was the Car of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
Not Lost on the People.

1t is not probable that any Repub'
lican senator-except, perhaps, Sena.
tor Hale of Maine-will vote with
Senator Hoar against the Philippine
bill. Senator Scott Of Virginia said
fiippantly in the beginning of the de.
bate that all argument would be vast
ed upon the Republican majority. But
the great argument of the New Eng.
land statesmen will be heard by the
people in the coming campaign, and 1t
is not likely to be lost on his fellow
Republicans of Massachusetts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
Momentous Truth.

There Is truth of the highest i'm
portance to the American people con-
veyed both by implication and by
direct statement in the following pas
sage from Senator Hoar's speech on
the philippine question:
WAS it ever heard before that a
civilized humane and Christian ma
ton made war upon people and re-
fused to tell them what they wanted
of them? You refuse to tell these
people this year or next year or per-
haps for twenty years whether you
mean in the end to deprive them of
their independence or no. You say
you want them to submit. To sub
NIT to what? To mere military force?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
Special Embassies Galore.

The special embassies to the Span.
ish and British coronations imply that
on similar occasions we must compli
ment all other powers with which we
sustain diplomatic relations. Dis
elimination would not be tolerated
And if to the induction Of new execu'
tives in monarchies, then also to the
Inauguration of all presidents. And
we ourselves, as a return courtesy, are
entitled to have swarm of special
representatives in Washington on
every March 4. The special embassy
business carries implications.