davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
VENEZUELAN PROTOCOL
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED By
BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
Instructions Received by Sir Michael
Herbert and Negotiations
to Be Resumed.

The British ambassador, Sir Michael Her
bert. has received his final instructions as
to the amendments to be offered to the
Venezuelan protocol as drafted by Mr..
Bowen, and is prepared to resume negotia-
tions probably tomorrow. The nature of
the changes which the British government
proposes has not been stated. 1t Is under
stoo6 that the instructions to Baron Stern
burg, the German minister. will be Identical
with those prepared in London. The Ger
man embassy here has been made aware
OF the Instructions received by the British
ambassador, and should instructions come
from Berlin during the absence of the min
lister. Baron Won dem Bussche Hadden-
hansen. the first secretary will carry for
ward the negotiations until the minister 8
return. Signor Mayor des Planches, the
Italian ambassador. will proceed in har-
mony with the British and German pro-
gram.
1t is indicated that the negotiations be-
tween Mr.. Bowen and the representatives
of the European powers will be conducted
separately.
In addition to Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh. who
will be the chief counsel for the United
States and the other peace powers Of The
Hague, it is the present intention of the
Washington authorities that he shall be
to act in his capacity as Venezuelas pleni-
potentiary, and by Mr.. Penfeld, solicitor
for the State Department, who conducted
with such success the case of the United
States in the Plus fund arbitration last
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS
How It Will Be Transacted During
Presidents Absence.

During his absence from Washington the
President will be at all hours OF the day
and night in close touch with the White
House. Telegraphic communication will be
maintained between the Presidents party
and Assistant Secretary Forster, who is in
charge at the White House. While the
President has corps of clerks and Ste
nographers on his special train to attend
to personal and urgent official business the
routine executive business is transacted
through the White House. Prior to leay-
ing Washington President Roosevelt dis
posed of practically all questions relating
to appointments: but IL the necessity should
arise he will make appointments while en-
route. These appointments will be an
nounced at the White House and not from
the Presidents train.
During the two weeks and two DAYS
which the President will spend In the Vel.
lowstone Park Secretary Loeb will be on
the special train, which will be sidetracked
at Cinnabar. near the entrance to the park,
He will be In daily communication with tho
President through the telephone system In
the park or by courier. A direct wire be-
tween Cinnabar and the White House viii
be constantly at his disposal, and the ex-
ecutive business will be transacted with
almost as great facility as II he were in
Washington. In the event of untoward in
cident or accident the White House win
be notified instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
WOMAN'S SOCIETY MEETS.
Ladies Of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church In Session.

The Womans Society Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church met this morning
in the parlors of the church, the morning
session being devoted to the cause Of mis-
sions. The guests Of honor today were
Rev. Dr. Rosa Oxer, who has charge OF
the largest hospital in Bulaspur India, and
Miss Elsie Gordon, who Is teacher and
government visitor to the Zenanas in differ
ent points in India The parlors of the
church We're prettHy decorated with great
bouquets of magnolias and American flags
and conspicuous upon the platform was a
splendidly embroidered satin banner just re-
ceived from Mrs Titus formerly Of Wash
ington, but now a missionary in Lu-Cho-
Fen, China.
The Chinese dragon in dark blue embroid-
cry craWls over the yellow satin, and other
chinese figures decorated the border 1t
has heavy silk tassels and is a beautiful
work OF art
Mrs Carleton, vice president of the So
clety. presided over the morning session,
the devotional exercises being led by Mrs.
Adkins.
The topic. New Voices from india" was
presented by Mrs. Hustled, and those who
followed were: Mrs. Harries, on a study
of the fields entered by Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Eisam; Mrs. Shaw. on fields being cleaned
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. MenzIes; Mrs Tyler,
on Mr. and Mrs. W. Madison; Mrs. Byrnes.
on MIR. and Mrs E. C. Davis Mrs Seeley
sang several numbers
AT noon lunch was served by the So
ciety under the auspices of the following
ladies. who acted as hostesses: Mrs Ste
venson, Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Kincheloe Mrs
Schell, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Forbert, Mrs.
Tully and Mrs. Stevens.
The officers OF the Woman's Society of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, who
have the arrangements in charge are: Mrs
Stier. president; Mrs. Carleton first vice
president; Mrs. Day, second vice president;
Mrs. Minnick. secretary; Mrs. Norwood,
treasurer Christian Womans Board Of
Missions; Mrs. Perkins treasurer general
fund; Mrs. Van Arsdale, auditor; Mrs.
Whitcomb. Mrs. Speare, Mrs. Johns, ad-
visory council; Mrs. Stearns pianist; Mrs.
Drown, literature and missionary tidings
DIR. Rosa Oxer will deliver an address at
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church this
evening, and Miss Elsie Gordon will speak
at the Whitney Avenue Christian Church
Both ladies. who are very entertaining
speakers, will address the union meeting
to be held at the Ninth Street Christian
Church Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
After the meeting lunch will be served by
the ladies Of the Mission and Ladies' Aid
Of the church
DR.. Oxer and Miss Gordon were in India
during the famine period, and were among
the most earnest workers They are now
home on a vacation Of two or three months
for rest and recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Washington Stock Exchange,

sales-regular call, II O'Clock m.-Capita1 Trac-
Ct 2si 10 It PSI: Is at PSI 10 at asi: Vest A End
Union Fire insurance, 100 At s. Columbia Frs 1n
ssraHcs 10 so at u Amsreaa GraphophOns
& Il I9 # l. I've. West 5 Ed National PAM. Is e
M Lneyps g. at # 20 at '2
Railroad Bends.Stapital traction As, 1oex bid,
Sssssgsiissa es5s 1Ss SiS @ :sss
1naeostia and Potomac es. ss bid. washington III ton
Mseellaneous BondsCw asbingtcn Gas ss. series
A. lo7 bid Washington Gas es, series 3, 1o7 bid
Electric light % cert oi a 0a
BID Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone b. i06X
3D. Masonic Hall Ss io4 3D.
can Graphophone deb. 6s. 95 bid.
loan and Trust. 2l2 bid 2l6 asked American Sc
posit. IS bid. Union Trust and Storage. 1854 bid
l0sh asked. Washington Savings Bank. 102A bid
Railroad Sociological Traction. 127k bid, 12s
asked. Warrington Railway and Electric. pref, 40
bid Washingtoo Railway and Electric CON-. 10
National Bank stocks.-B.nk Of Washington. 40
Sd ao .ss o s d
ond. 1856 bid Citizens. 2s1 bid. Columbia. 1876
asked i'G rs 11 Sd Eson h Sd Oq hse
7sO bid
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, n bid. Franklin,
IS bid. IS asked. Metropolitan. Is bid 90 asked
Corcoran e bid. Potomac, IS bid. 70 asked Ar;
bid: National Union. 8 bid. asked. Columbia,
11H bid, 12h asked Rigs, 6H bid. People's 6A
asked.
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title. o.
I'D e 81 ss q .:.s BID asked washington
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks.--Chesapeaks
and Potomac Is bid 48 asked. American GRAPHIC
phone. CON-. bid. ~ asked. American Graphic
phone. pref, 81 bid asked.
Gas Stocks-Washington Cas- e1x bid. S2H ask
ed. Georgetown Gas. rs bid.
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthale Linotype.
II asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Greene Con. Copper, 24H
bid, Ply asked. Washington Market 1914 bid.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 200 bid ].
Maury Dove Co.. 125 bid. Realty Appraisal aud
Agency Co., 201 bid. 81 asked.
Eek dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
THE LOCAL STRIKES.
Ironworkers Return to Work-The
Tailors and Mosaic Workers.

Outside of the fact that the forty-two or
namental iron workers who went on a
strike at the A. F. Jorss iron works. 18th
street. last week for an eight-hour day
have returned to work without gaining
their demands, there have been no unusual
developments in the situation Of the local
labor disputes since yesterday.
The striking journeymen tailors have de-
creased in number. three employers having
signed the union agreement since yesterday,
thereby recognizing the union, the point at
issue. The victories Of the past few days
have greatly encouraged the striking tai
lors.
The strike among the mosaic workers at
the Willard office building. which, when
completed. will be used by the Department
of Commerce and Labor. remains un-
changed. 1t is expected that 8. H. Calkins,
the contractor for the mosaic work, will
confer with the officials of the Central
Labor Union this evening. with a view to
adjusting the difficulty. The strike Of the
machinists also remains unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Wants $40, 900 Damages.

Proceedings at law to recover damages in
the sum of $2o. 0OOwere Instituted this after
noon by Margaret Nicholson against the
Metropolitan Railroad Company. It is al
legged that on9February II last, while on
East Capital street near I'd street, the plain
tiff was thrown to the ground and painfully
injured because Of the careless starting OF
car Of the defendant in which she wass
passenger
Thomas C. Nicholson, husband of the
plaintiff in the preceding case, also filed
suit at law against the same defendant to
recover damages In the sum of $4,000, be-
cause of the alleged injuries sustained by
his wife.
Attorneys Arthur Peter and Preston b.
Ray represent the plaintiff in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
DIED OF HER WOUNDS.
Mrs. Shoemaker, Who Was Shot by
Percival Covert,

NEW YORK. April Mrs Newton
Schoonmaker died today OF wounds inflict-
ed by Percival Covert the bank clerk, who
shot her and then killed himself Although
she was conscious almost up to the moment
Of her death. she made no explanation of
Cover's reasons for shooting her.
After q farewell interview with her, her
husband said: "she could tell little about
the shooting or why Covert sought to kill
her. She felt kindly to him despite his fool
ishness. and tried to make him mend his
foolish ways. but she did not love him and
she was faithful wife and mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
PULLED TRIGGER WITH STRING.
Arthur M. de. Kermarec Commits
| Suicide at Kensineton.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
KENSINGDON,- Md, April 1.-The MEM
beers of William E. Dougherty's family were
aroused suddenly about 2. am by the re-
port of gun on the second floor of their
home. Upon Investigation 1t was found to
have come from UIroom occupied by MIR.
Arthur M. detKerniarec. who. when found
was lying On the floor at the foot of his
bed with gunshot wound in his breast.
Beside him law Shotgun. to the trigger
of which wasfastefed string. the end Of
which he held inahis left hand In his
right hand was an unused revolver. Death
was instantaneous.
Mr.. de Kermarec swas the father of Mrs
Edmund p. Dpugherty. Until recently he
lived in Montreal, Canada. He was fifty-
seven years Old and an artist by profess.
sion. He also gave fencing lessons at CO.
lumbar University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

Time. 1872 Bedlington. Prancer. Mary
Willoughby, Michaelmas. Weinerwurst,
Adele Harding and Whiten also ran.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Turn-
pike, 90, Redfern, AZ to 1. won; Sir Chris
TOPPER, 1O5, Minder, to and to 1. sec
ond; Lady Radnor, 1O1, Hack. Is to i.
third. Time, LIS 3-5. Give and Take.
Gwynne. Tom Cogan, Bobbinet, Moderator
and Right and True also ran.
SIXTH race, handicap, one mile and 1OO
yards-Athelroy. 113. Hack. to 8. won;
H. L. Coleman, ZIG, Odom. 13 to and even.
second; Bar LIE Due, 113, Shea. to 1, third.
Time, 1.53. Circus also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
DIAMOND THIEF ARRESTED.
William White, Alias Devlin, Accused
of MANY Robberies,

NEW YORK. April 2--Wm. White, alias
Devlin. is held to await extradition papers
from Rhode Island on a charge Of diamond
robbery in Providence. Police Inspector
McClusky says that White has committed
many diamond robberies. 1t is alleged that
In 1895 he stole a tray Of diamonds valued
at $4,000 In Washington, for which he was
never apprehended. He served three years
In Pennsylvania for the theft Of $4,000
worth of diamonds. He Is also wanted in
Pittsburg and Chicago for diamond rob-
berries. In Chicago the value of his steal
ings was $1,000.
White said he was soon to have sailed
for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
All Quiet in San Domingo.

The Navy Department received a cable
gram from Commander Turner command
ing the Atlanta at San Domingo, as fol-
lows:
"All quiet. Insurgents in charge. Re-
ports indicate an attack by government
troops. Communication is interrupted. This
goes overland to Cotui"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

calling for relief for the flood-stricken in
habitants of the Mississippi valley where
the river has OVERLOOKED its banks. Accord
Ing to this dispatch there is unparalleled
restitution. especially among the negroes.
ana prompt measures must be taken to re-
lieve the distress. Persons desiring to send
money to the relief fund should address
their contributions to Cornelius ]. Jones,
chairman Of the relief committee, Green
willie, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
SHOT IN BACK BY SENTRY.
Details Of the Attack on Russian Con.
sui at Mitrovitza,

CONSTANTINOPLE,A April "details of
the attack on M. Stcherbina, the Russian
consul at Mitrovitza, show that it was
made by an Albanian soldier. one Of whose
relatives had been killed in the fighting at
Mitrovitza- The consul, who was accom-
panied by a Turkish escort was on his way
to inspect the batteries which finally re-
pulsed the Albanians who attacked Nitro
vita. when a sentry at the powder maya
zine deliberately shot him in the back, the
bullet traversing the renal region and in
flicting a serious wound.
The sentry also fired at the consular
military courier, but missed him. The other
soldiers of the guard then hurried up and
shot the Albanian sentinel, inflicting mortal
wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
WANT HOMES IN LOUISIANA.
Members of Religious Orders VIII,
Were Expelled From France.

CHICAGO. April "A dispatch to the
Inter-Ocean from New Orleans says: Bish-
op Rouxel. who is In charge of the archi-
episcopal see Of New Orleans in the absence
of Archbishop Chapelle. says that he is
flooded with applications from the refugee
religious orders in France which are desir-
Gus Of establishing themselves in Louisiana.
Some Of the converts may be able to re-
ceive number OF the refugees. but even
Archbishop Chapelle, who Is expected about
Easter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 2.-Flour slow unchang ed;
receipts 1888 barrels Wheat strong and higher:
7ss asked; steamer No. = red. 75a7SN; receipts.
e.ssl bushels; southern By sample, 74a79; do: on
4sasa4sss: May. 4sha4s1.: steamer mixed. Asa
AZ; receipts i2s 7ss bushels: southern white and
AS: No. mixed. 4la41s; receipts Ii. 223 bushels.
Rye dull; 70; 2; 81: No: western sIssaSs: re-
unchanged. Grain freights quiet and steady. un-
changed. Butter firm. UNCHANGED: fancy imitation.
fancy ron i7a1s good roll, 16al7 ore-packed, IS
all. Eggs nrm. unchanged; fresh. "A. Cheese flrm.
unchanged; large. 14Aal4h; medium, l4hal4E;
small 1i1kal4%. Sugar steady and lower; fine and
coarse graduated, 491h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Floods in North Carolina,
pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 2.-Reports
from along the lines of all the railways en-
tering this city are to the effect that the
food situation throughout North Carolina
Is unprecedented. The mountain streams
are raging torrents and the rivers are
swollen to the danger point. All the small
animals have been run out Of their lowland
burrows and hundreds Of rabbits are drift
Ing down the Neuse river on logs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
RIOTING IN MILAN.
Mob of Socialists Makes Trouble for
the Police.

ROME. April "A dispatch to the Popolo
Romano from Milan says a violent demon
stration occurred there yesterday evening
following a socialist meeting called to pro-
test against the arrest of Michael Goetz, a
Russian. at Naples. March %. on the charge
of being implicated in a plot to kill the
car during his approaching visit to Rome.
mob Of about a hundred socialists pro-
ceeded to the Russian consulate at Milan
singing a socialist hymn and shouting
Down with czarism."
The police attempted to dispense the
socialists and during the fighting which
cons on the consulate. its Flagstaff was
broken. a police officer was injured AMI
four men were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Larger Number of Ladies
Present Than Usual.
MILES, SUSPENSION
"FATHER BILL" DAILY STANDS BY
HIS JOCKEY.
A Large Attendance Today From Balti-
more-Horses Scratched on To-
days Racing Card.

A continuation Of pleasant weather and
fine racing card drew another big crowd to
Benning today. the absence Of sunshine
dried out, and can be classed as fairly fast.
a damp spot here and there being the only
reminder of Mondays heavy rain. The at
tendance of the fair sex was larger than
usual today on account Of the steeplechase,
the third event on the card. These races
have always proved fascinating to the
ladies. and there is no question that the
attendance is increased wonderfully when
the ponies go over the jumps in the middle
field
The suspension of Jockey Miles for the
rest of the meeting for his poor ride on
Carroll D. last Tuesday was the chief topic
of conversation at Benning this afternoon.
Miles had performed badly last week and
had been set down. his return to work be-
ing marked by his slovenly ride on Carroll
d. This horse has always been poor per-
former on stiff track, and Father BIZ
DAILY is energetic in his protests that his
jockey did the best he could with the beast.
The special trains from Baltimore brought
over another large crowd today, outnum-
bering the one of yesterday, which was far
above the average.
Following are the scratches bulletined at
$50 pm: In the first Collegian, J. A.
Warner. Arrahgowan and Guess. In the
second, The Brown Monarch and Terma-
CANT. In the third, Fred. Alderman.
Louise Elston Wins First Race.
First race, six and one-half furlongs-
Louise Elston won; Mezzo. second; Trape-
zist,- third. Time, 1.23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Destitution in Mississippi.

A teiegraphac dispatch has been received
In this city from Cornelius ]. Jones. chair
man Of the relief committee for the colored
people OF Gresnville, MISS. and vicinity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1919 ST.. members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Two Men Struck by Switch Engine,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 2.-While
standing on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
near Garrett last night August Kurtz and
Peter Russenburg. German miners were
struck by shifting engine. Kurtz's neck
was broken. Russenburg was badly in
jured, but will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Money for jamestown Exposition.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

RICHMOND. Va. April 2.-The house
today by a vote OF So to 80 appropriated
the sum of 100000 for the jamestown ter
centenary exposition to be held at Nor
folk in 1907. The widest scenes of en-
thusiasm followed the announcement of
the vote. five hundred tidewater boomers
being in the capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Lieut.. Gov. Wizards Daughter Ill

RICHMOND, Va, April "A telegram
from Lieut.. Gov. Willard received today
says that he Is in New York with Mrs
Willard and one of his daughters, who is
under treatment there in a hospital Mr..
Willard says the physicians have determin-
ed upon serious operation on the child,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

First race, six and one-half furlongs-
Louise Eston won; Mezzo. second; Trape-
zist,- third. Time, 1.23
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
LOTTERY PROFITS TOO
BIG TO Be SACRIFICED
PruSSian Diet Declines to
Abolish Them.
S2.5O0,000 ANNUAL REVENUE
Other German Governments Derive Ten
Millions More, Annually, From
LOCALIZED Gambling Institution.

BERLIN. March 1.-THE Prussian
diet was engaged in debate this week
over the addition Of another class to the
state Lottery, proposed by Finance Min
lister Won Rheinbaben. who explained the
intricacies and mathematical propor-
lions involved in Prussia's great gam
bling institution that yields the state
something like 80 500 900 a year.
All the speakers opposed lotteries in
principle. but only one advocated the
abolition OF the state lottery. Lot
terics have definite place in the finance
systems of most OF the German states.
and, the finance minister observed if
Prussia abandoned her lottery. the Prus-
slams would spend just as much money
on the lotteries Of other states
Ii is estimated that the various states
take IL $500 coo in this way. Album
dant literature 10 circulated affirming
that il is not only morally proper for
man to invest in a lottery but II is his
duty not 10 omit any chance TO provide
tor his family
Besioes the government lottery. there
are numerous private lotteries. author
lied by the state for public or semi
public purposes. such as building
churches or defraying the expenses of
undertakings.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
TYPHOID POISON CURE
FOR DISEASE ITSELF

LONDON. March IA cure for ty-
phoid fever has been discovered by Dr.
Allen Macfayden. director OF the Jenner
Institute Of Preventive Medicine. The
facts concerning il have been communf-
Gated 10 the Royal Society by Lore Lis
ter, the eminent surgeon who performed
the operation on King Edward recently.
DIR. Macfayden found that by crushing
: h. microscopic cells or The typhoid
T,illus in liquid air the interceIIuIar
IS can be obtained apart from their
organism. and hat these juices
Oily toxic
iJecting them n small. repeated
into q living animal it's blood
uE. is rendered powerfully antitoxic
and bactericidsl; that IS to say. il be
comes an antidote alike to living tv-
phoid bacteria and 10 the poison that
may be extracted therefrom
II the experiments prove. as may be
expected. thar bacterial juices I'm gen
eral react upon the animal organism in
the scme way as the living bacteria
which produces them. the fact must
profoundly influence medical speculation
and practice.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
EUROPE MUST RECKON
WITH MONROE DOCTRINE
"PariS Temps" AppIaudS Hays Re
pudiatiOn of Argentina'S Plea.

PARIS. March 1.-THE Temps" in
leader today. appiauds the action OF
Secretary Of State Hay in repudiating
the Calvo doctrine. brought forward by
DR. Drago. the minister o. foreign az
fairs OF the Argentine Republic This
doctrine. as is well known. is condemna-
tory of the policy OF strong powers col
lecting debts from weaker nations by
force OF arms.
The Temps" says the Monroe Doc
trine VIII possibly become yhc pivot or
the destinies OF a hemisphere. with
which European statesmen will be com
PEELED 10 reckon Even the Kaiser. with
his world policy. colIided with this doe
rrine. The Temps Iidicules Argen-
tira's nalvete in supposing hat the Uni
ted States would consent TO compromise
its financial credit and moral authority
BY bolstering up American bankrupt
states in exchange for their adhesion TO
the Monroe Doctrine. to which. ulti-
mately. willynilly. they viii be com
PEELED TO submit. The Temps" con
c,udos-
Mr. Hay is too sharp 10 entertain
this curious deal"