davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
Si6ern bollfummene Seroannna.

Gurb ibrc aut=bilioicu Gqtu6aftrn itimulirtr
&aop0D'5 Qiam Die Ytbcr bti Der GbouOcruuQ ots
Bale uRo ibrcr Nusib;iOuuQcu ourd bic tYaltrs
61nalt. Nicic Qiucn in Tocu pom iluti bis picr
mcrocr idncu Die Eb0tigteit Der 2cbtr rcQulircu
NM ben Nnti;utcu ppu oicitu Observation-Disclosures
bcfrcsu. Sine oOtr ipti HaopoD's Qilcu
tdQltt oon Sobcn QtnOmmcn, Die al 6ilioicu
Sbmcrieu uHo trGQer Gebcr ltiotu lp;roeu Ods Sps
fcm rsVulIrcH uuo gtiuuOe @crOauung fbtrn
Rn0pao & 60, Ncp=0ort
Q9crtbc @trr,u! - Sn @c3uo auf .8donuo's
@it:n' pitnid: tb ju iugen Oab id remols irs
qcno Elm Socilmitttl gsfuuOtn babe, Das oenitlben
glcib lit.
Stit Den Icst:u 5Dti 3abrcu lit i6 AT ners
ooltr SDspcgite uno 9;riopiung Rad Dem Gftu
Dcriphrtr ib Gin GjeiUbl Der Sbpcrc i'm Uds
gen uno oes Grbrcbtns. bate Stmcrjeu uno NOR
1Dnollb i'm Ropf uuO Oanu puroc ib ntrp6s
sd pr0bjrtt Niles, oas mir empfohleu mar Weiu
Nrit iupte mir, OaB id drouid). 9crtopfuHa unb
cincn lauren Magcu hattie. 6r bali mir Gin ipe.
ri1, dbtr turirte mid nibt. SD ipdr ia pers
3lpciitlt. 6uDljt rictb mir cine GSrtuuoiu Slabs
pao's QtlcH" }u probircu, mas ib aud that. llno
ib a0t NIT &trQritotn, oub fe mir nid)t nur
Guotruug otridaitCu, ioHotru mid poiit;U turirtcn
SOQlr ndt0tm ib iit tJn pdnr Inpc qtHommtn
blttt drb:itttt Der Mogcn reQuidr uuO oi, ppSpcps
t,icbtn Sgmptomt iiu0 ibou DcridpuuOtn. Seat
fubc id mid nic elm ncucr Dtcuib
Ntoqc eiott Stt UIO &bre muuntrbore Wcoi,ir
fc0utu. A6 Ocrbieibe Sbre ecueicnc
3. :. GrcrItr, IQtntopn, Ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
Rnnuna1 & 60,
Yer. 80, GlmsStraRc, yiew-Yurf.
On
80rfenqef6Gfte FIdu.

II y " u +G u lie
2onbpn, 13. SSuli. - Die g2er4
pDiitdt iiber Die poIitii6en 9lusii8ten
i'm 8altQn uno Der W}anbI6uret
idrdntte in Der bergungenen @o9e
ba5 8eIhGft an Der Qttienb0rfe Elm.
Der Gintritt i4onen Netters, ben
auf Die heimii6en GiIen6abnen gina
itig mirtte, unO Der biIige @elbpreis
ioQen inoefen 8eiferung i'm @sI6Gft
brin9en. 9lmeritaniI6e Wert6e liea
ben pieber W}attigteit ertennen, gum
She'll in 6olge Der 8eri6te, bdBWa[=
itraBe f6Der unter ben itei9enben
Preiien fir 8aumpoQe leibe, t6eilS
unter Dem @eni6t elmer neuen 9lnz
lei6e fir Die og}enzYort Central. "
Wlan fiir6tet, 0uB eS i4per iperben
pirb, ba5 &apitol 3u finben, ipelfeS
fir Die ameritaniI6en 8dbnen nOtbig
1T, nm i6ren IteigenOen 8erfe6r 81 bes
nQlti8en.
81 q Der ouf Der 8eiierung.
2onbon, 13. Suli. - Der dmez
ritoniide s5otep n9annp" W2uber,
nel6er am 6reitug nit einem &utos
mobil perungliifte, perlebte ben beuz
tigen Sag perbdltniBmdBig gut. Die
9ler5te 9offen jeBt, baB er balo pieoer
bergeitellt Iein merbe. Oa5 8eftnoen
feines Gbauffeurs inOeIien bleibt lpeiz
ter elm beoentli6e5. SOni9 @bnurb
bat ii6 telegrapbiih naa W&d9er'5
8efinoen ertunoigt.
Die Re6eIGen in 80 arotto
gel 6 gen.
Sanger, Marofto, 13. Suli. =
Gs beItGttgt ii6, buB Der ariegsminiz
tier 81 W}enebbi am Z. S1lt SG5a.
bic Souptfeitung Oe5 Prdiibenten gu
6omo7a, nod iiebentdgigem Gjefe6t
eingenommen bat. Die rebeQii9em
@tdmme erlitten cine ooQitdnoigs
Rfehpr(nnp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
Geueu bic 9aumlun[lz zNanpcn.

0uIlos, Seros, 13, Suli.-Sm
Staate Seras purOe beute cine pros
tlamution erlaTen, pono6 bemieniz
oen, pel6er Elm prattii6es Wtittel 5ur
0erni6tung Oes 8aumnollpurmes
finbet, cine itaatli6e 8elobnung in
Der S06e BON $4,000 ausge3ahlt
perpen foQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14

Die btiniotuotn 66mrl,r Der sodmogrboocn
uu0 DIR icbnlidD; 29unlb Der 2eiotuoen ssbtllt ~
ipcro:u bdbeu mtbr 9tpintnlols 3lu'9tret uno
m,rbr 1utloie uuo I5dblbt Gcbsimmtttel bsrporqsz
rni,n. ais irQtuO ciu onOsCcs &eiotn otm oi:
9Psrihbt;t uuterporfcu IT, <S;ritnq, Der Il, NGe
otbraud,t bat tduu pon Slid id9tn, ptnn tr obne
;fifclu, Gtbtrz uno anotrs 4tlpmuTt oo'r TN ptr'
ry,r,r+ss l,iocn oes alters capon fommt Sicien
@rilbrtu fam man ;ntgcbtr, rptnn mdn auatsfs
asbroudt s. 1T pics oas fh,rte, SuOsrlaihaite,
pirf;anrite unD peruiinitjan; autr lest bctdnpttR
,tiIrjtt,f QSrobtu uun %ulteds pcrosu ppn Z.
R,uf0ot,r & o., 9or 24l6, 1tpi0ort, irti ptrs
jaubt. tStSoSar26S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14

-5n gsaefonte, ga,, iinb Die 6as
br;f Der 8elefonte 5eniterglas@@o.,
Iotpie Der 8aggoni4uppen Oerv 9elez
fonte Gentrulz8abn" unD einige ges
bende6Guoe ubqebrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
Sopfihmcr5cn,
eSraucn Srnnfbeiten,
SiliDiitat 9amurrhuiocn,
llnperOnulid)teit, Neritppiuus
uno ale Scber Selocn.

8tiu Dtqctabilii5, pirft o6n, s6mtr,, fcir Hbr.
jogtn Qcid'mudOs, Helm unO lcitt 5u u;bmen.
&oOwuos @jutu inn Der Gatur bcbhlilib, brueen
Die Gingcu;ios in ben natitrlidcn 3uitano, pbra
ir1cnO pclbs iblebtsn Gficftt rabbcg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
nf(i&er &ii&faQ.


gl6snoe eDmpom nun AuflOung no mrbar Sur5 mad
Miernat 6epuBtIos, prOtefontn bsten fir bic 9enez
Jung pupites,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
~~ StctS
- a - 5mncrlaiiis.
ss)Caoluap's >
.:::::::: a: ;::::: >l>'ne''
Hcin ~ # &S &SHnf
ncactabis - V*~$"
lid. @

6eilen ale llnregelmdBigteiten bes
Magens, Der Gingepeioe, Der Nieren,
Der 9IoIe, SdpinoeI, @eritopfung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
Nadarad, & Srubcr'S Spmmer'
Tre;Srepuftipucu

fur fefme pbpiuerapbies sNrbeiten
bis ,um Is aueuit. SpsiisIs 8atsn fur Ihnes
Sam,n in g,apuirunqs s.soitiimtu. Stnoip NJ
S27, seeh.2exnatoHsstraks- l5ali3lWt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
SGBmun9 Oer Ginsrweibe ooer
drOnilde Seritopfuns Ser
Seiabrtem.

Raopaos Qian fuo bic bette mcoi,in fis
oIte 2tutc unD Tcrioutu, Die an 8tritosiima,
ElbmunG uno Sbpdb. Der 6inQcptiOt, NicrtR
mn &lait etc. ltOcn uuO Ourt Ginncbmtn BON
3lpci bret 4jlcu iperotu uaturlbe Gntttruns
G'u b,lujrft, uuo Ourb 8ct9trtIibeu Gtbrau6 trs
tOl0t rc0ularc &bdt;attit Sn ocitn fs0lcn ptrntr
ibrc itdriuDcn uuO nibrtuocn Giatuid)aftcn ousat4
prGQt; icot Eois eicbt meme Strait Der GiuQes
lpciO' Der y'bcr, Der 3jcrcn ETC uun cine 3urids
fcbr Bu cincm eciunOcn uatirlitt 3ufunbc Mrs
buo Qefbert.
9rcs p Gcnts pro S6a6tcL
@crfaaft BON gpot5ctcrn pOcr per qof srs
ifdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14

Sa(tet Gud1 Observation-Disclosures
W,,;. $50 0arantrt p;rtiar,r uno pautr,
b,it,r. els iraeno mid: aHptrtn 0abr 3sio'
lar Wtinns seIdt,t,. Rltaipg aaf 9sr!anstn.
G. garpp.!l. 33S 3OyosGsar!i5.Strass.
(Auu:l3l lD!ni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14

Sn 0arm It q IT ipuroe am 80.
eSSuni elm @0the40entmul ent6ullt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20


Mr.. Hardison, president and general
manager Of the Los Angeles Herald COM
pany, forgot his motto the other day. A
man who forgets his motto is liable to get
into trouble or get some one else into
trouble and that Is what happened to Mr..
Hardison. He carries at the head of an
editorial column this sentiment, 'No
enemies to punish, no special friends to
serve.' He printed that and then he went
out to hunt up General Otis, publisher of
the Los Angeles Times, who had at
tackled his financial responsibility and in
the same connection had committed the
outrage of bringing in the name of a lady
who happens to be Mr.. Hardison's wife,
When Hardison found Otis he proceeded
to punish him, just as if he were his
enemy, and right in the face of the motto
Otis is a competent witness at this time
to the fact that protestations of universal
friendship by a strong, vigorous contemp-
orary are no guarantee that there viii be
no punishment of enemies when they de-
serve it. 49, 49,. -..'...r ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Books and Authors
REALITY in. FICTION.


Marion Crawford, In an interview pub
lished in The Book1nan, says many inter
esting things about his literary work For
instance: 1t would be as, impossible for
me to invent a character as for one who
had not seen an elephant to draw one.
They are evolved out OF the brain, in SO
far as they may be composite, the
combined characteristics of many individ-
uals. the result Of varied observation. !
never knew of one who invented a char
acter. All writer's are indebted to people
about them or personages in history. In
many cases characters in novels are large
~ portraits Of people with which they may
or may not be pleased; you run that risk
Mr.. Crawford is doubtless right One
may say, after reading a book: "This or
that character is an impossibility. Sucl,
never existed" Not to his experience,
perhaps, but within the experience of the
author. You may look at one Of Turner's
sunsets and say: This never existed in
nature 1t is too unnatural" And yet
Turner painted it from the face of nature
and painted it as accurately as possible.
Some characters in books which may be
pronounced the products of a diseased
imagination by some people are true to
lie within the experience and observation
OF the author. Fiction has strong
foundation In reality-real persons and
their sayings and doings, who are uti-
llzed to fit into a novel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Victory for the Board of Control.

q s The lower house of the legislature yes
terday killed off the Morley and Peachey
bills, and with that killing disappears, 1T
now seems, all hope of any sort of legis-
lation at this session restricting the pow
ers Of the board Of control. The board
had more friends in the house than some
of the timid thought. 1t is a credit to
the house that it has been able to defeat
the selfish attacks upon the board of con-
trol and save for further usefulness. that
splendid piece of constructive legislation.
If the board passes this session without
impairment of its authority, there is lit
tie likelihood that mere local and unwise
legislation will be aimed at it in the fu-
ture g.
1t must not be understood that IT Ii e
u n approves Of a Legislative course
that leaves the board of control in just
the same position it was before the legis-
lature met. The normal schools and the
university, especially the latter are not
properly subject to such a body as the
board of control. If the friends of the
university had been possessed of more
courage and less deceptive discretion they
would have made a straightforward fight
for withdrawal Of the university from
the boards authority. The board itself
such a measure, and it probably would
have carried. But in their timidity, men,
3bers ssof the legislature who considered
themselves especially charged with the
4;lniversify's interests went into a COM
bine against the board of control, throw
Ing principle to- the winds and consult
ing expediency where, it now turns out,
principle would have been both right and
expedient.
What Is the consequence of this mis-
taken policy? The combine is beaten as
it deserved to be, and the university
stands in the same legal relation to the
board that it did, before; but there is this
practical difference that the. members of
the board, being human, are naturally
yexed at the university or it's political
managers. What will be the outcome of
this feeling is dubious. Heretofore the
board tof control has conveniently ignored
the existence of the university to the nu-
tual satisfaction of both parties. Now,
will the board be SO conlplaisant here
after and will Auditor Iverson pursue
the same course of sustaining the regents
that Auditor Dunn did? We hope that
the board of control will rise to the oc-
easion and not charge up to the university
the mistakes of it's legislative protag-
onists, and leave the relations of the two
boards in the same comfortable condition
of neglect that now obtains. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
LITERARY NOTES.


Richard G.. Badger, New York, an
nounces translation of "Tannhauser,"
the romance on which Wagner's famous
opera is based, by c. G. Kendall.
Cathbert Lennox has written biog-
raphy Of the late George Douglas Brown,
author Of "The House With the Green
Shutters Brown is only known through
this one published book and, while he in
tended to do great things in literature,
death cut him off at 33.
The centenary of the founding Of the
Haddonfield (Pa.) library and free read
ing room was celebrated recently and
brother Of Governor Pennypacker of
Pennsylvania, read a paper on the insti-
tuition, it's history, books and curios.
Nine volumes of the American Com
monwealth Series are in preparation by
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., the first to be
issued, Texas,"A by Professor G. P.
Garrison Of the University of Texas, being
announced for early publication.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. announce
biography Of William Ellery Charming, by
Rev John w. Chadwick, and a study of
Phillips Brooks by Bishop Lawrence of
Massachusetts,. They will soon issue ..The
Lieutenant Governor by Guy Wetmore
Calryl, a story of labor troubles.
The American Book Company, Chicago,
has published the Spanish text Of Galdos'
fine story, "Marianela,'' edited with notes
and vocabulary by Edward Gray. The
portrayal of Spanish family life in Senor
Venano's house is an interesting feature
Of the book, which is full of the minor
chords of suffering as well as of swelling
notes of joy in the account of DR.. Collins
case of congenital blindness, which he so
successfully treated.
Kipling' s seThe Light That Failed In its
dramatized form, is produced in London
with very great success.
The e. M. Clark Publishing Co. of Bos-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
A Democratic "If."

The Atlanta Constitution, in a strongly
dictatorial way, calls upon the factional-
lied democracy to lend internal strife" I"
Drawing word picture Of a doomed re-
public run by giant trusts and a. "de-
bauched" republican party, the Constitu-
tion says:
Naturally, the conservative thought of
the country will turn to the democracy
it only knows where to find it, But it
cannot and it will not turn to two or three
different kinds of democracy-it will not
trust the affairs of government to a, party
Il divided against itself. Why will not demo-
Gratis see this, and see it at once? Why
cannot each yield something that we NAV
& close UP the ranks and stand shoulder to
shoulder against republicanism? Let us
\ stop looking for a leader for while and
put ourselves in shape to be led Quit
# quarreling among ourselves and turn our
I attention to the enemy. Every democrat.
E be he great or small, can contribute some
{ thing to this end. A democratic Moses
will arise when the party gets it's consent
E TO march out Of the wilderness.
The actual situation is that the "con-
servative thought Of the country cannot
be induced to turn to the democracy
after the record it has made of itself. even
since Its fatal blunder Of 1868, when it
kplatforned itself as blind and treacher-
Eous financial guide and ,repudiator Of nat
lonaL financial obligation It is well that
the Atlanta Constitution adds the doubt,
..if 1t only knows where to find It," The
sts.conservative thought Of the country. .
RS matter of fact, even if it wanted to
turn to the democracy would fail to
ind it and the. Atlanta organ of den1oc-
facy finely says that it (the Conservative
thought of the country'') will not trust
the affairs Of government to a party 'divid-
I'D against ITSELF No conservative
thought will turn to Bryan with his So
sIalistic populism and pledge to- pay gov
trnment bonds in silver. No conservative
Ehought will turn to- the Tillmanistic
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
Mr.. Walker an Optimist.

In this weeks issue of the Mississippi
Valley Lumberman T.. B. Walker, the
millionaire lumberman, declares that he
mediate future in business. In part he
says:
The apprehension that some unfavor-
able turn will come in our affairs is
common characteristic Of the great major
ity Of business men. It is natural and
very appropriate for each one to consider
carefully the signs Of the times and es-
innate the prospects and probabilities Of
the future. In 1873 and again in 1898,
it was this custom of estimating care
fully the prospects of the future that en-
abled me to avoid falling into the sheriff s
hands. I hedged against panics,- a year
or so before they arrived in the years
mentioned. I am not hedging against
panicS now.
Mr.. Walker is well known as prudent
and cautious man with immense interests
at stake. If he IS not hedging, and is
willing to proclaim to the public that such
is the fact, it should and will be encour-
aging to men who have much less at stake
and are not so competent as Mr.. Walker
to act as business barometers.
With SO many croakers telling us now
that forsooth because we had panic in
1873 and another in 1893, we shall soon
have another, it is timely and decidedly
encouraging for man like Mr.. Walker
to come to the front and assert that it
will take at least two years more for the
good times to wear. themselves out.
And isn't there much to sustain Mr..
Walkers position? The momentum Of
good times OF the sort we are now having
can't be checked in a week or a month or
a year. ss
When the collapse does come, Mr.
Walker. thinks organized labor will be
chargeable with It to q large extent Labor
compli plications seem to him to be the most
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
The Old CITY Hall.

According to an item in our labor de-
partment to-day, some of the labor people
have their eye upon the old city hall as
a labor headquarters building, and will
ask the council for permission to buy it
or lease it for a long period. The locality
is, no doubt an excellent one for labor
headquarters and the large number of
strong labor organizations in this city
would suggest the possibility of making a
success at this time of what was at
tempted few years ago when conditions
for: success were less favorable g e 2:
The site of the old city hall has also
been favored by the donors of the marble
figure typifying the Mississippi river, and
they have asked the council to remove the
that purpose. -. - l33sr.
Aside from the appropriateness of the
location of the statue at that point and
the advantages to the city in general from
its location there, matters which have al
ready been discussed, the public policy Of
spicuous a place may we'll be considered
in connection with any project for its per-
manent use that does not involve consfd-
erable expenditure to improve its appear
ance.
We do not believe that any citizen Of
Minneapolis, who takes proper pride in
the town, can look at that old shack with
out entertaining the hope that it will
soon cease to be the most conspicuous OBJ
ject in the city, at the junction of the two
grand avenues, leading through the heart
of the metropolis. It certainly is quite
inconsistent for the city to build a mag
nificent pile on Fourth street for the or
namentation Of the city and retain the
shabby old structure on Bridge Square,
in a more conspicuous and prominent posi-
tion.
There is also the probability that this
unsightly building would not be adequate
to the demands likely to be made upon it,
1t certainly would require great deal of
remodeling within to make it available and
the expenditure Of considerable money on
the exterior to make it creditable in ap.
pearance to the organizations themselves.
A labor headquarters building is a good
idea and no doubt a practical scheme, and
doubtless somewhere in that vicinity is the
proper location, but we should very much
regret to see the excellent scheme of hous-
ing the labor organizations in a suitable
and creditable structure fall so far short OF
its realization while at the same time lead
ing to the maintenance Of this old eyesore,
which has neither age enough to make it
historically interesting nor comeliness
enough architecturally to make it any
thing other than hideous and positive
damage to the entire city when considered
from the standpoint of general improve
ment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20

year. the development ,sof the American
west is in no way affected. The only ra-
tional cause for American objection to the
settlement OF western Canada with
Amerifcahs would .bas the retardation of
the American western ddkeloprnent there
by stss,s But there seem sfSsbs enough moving
Americans g to tax the: apacity Of the rail-
ways to locate them on American soil,
thus leaving the movement to Canada a
pure surplus movement, which Dement'S
that country without harning us now, and
it may greatly benefit us later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-20
A Bunco Game.

leaving the Cuban treaty hung up for
congress, it is not certain that the extra
session has been worth the while, sup
posing that it had been possible to- adopt
the Panama treaty at the last session of
the fifty-seventh congress. The treaty
will not be operative now until it has
been approved by congress at the next
session or at a special session called in
November. That being the case, why
would it not have been just as we'll to
have let the treaty go over till that
time? '~' '
The explanation is probably to be found
in the rather vaguely referred to 'rea-
sons Of state" The president and Sec
retary Hay were no doubt convinced that
to let the treaty go until next fall with
no action of any sort would cause an
anti-American reaction in Cuba, that
might tend to embroil diplomatic rela-
tions and precipitate reciprocity treaties
between, Cuba and England and Germany
that would greatly offset the advantages
of any treaty the United States might
obtain later; if, indeed it could obtain
any. AS the case now stands, the Gu
bans may look forward with a. reasonable
hope that reciprocity will be consum-
mated before the end Of this year. At
least, a little sop has been thrown to
them. -
The amendments to the treaty are not of
such a nature that the Cuban senate is
likely to reject them. While it was the
work of American selfish interests that in
jected the clause prohibiting the adoption
of any other treaty providing for reduc-
tion of the duty on sugar imported from
any other country than Cuba during the
life OF the Cuban treaty, the amendment
will appeal to Cuban selfish interests. since
during the existence of the treaty they will
be assured an advantage over every other
foreign country in the American sugar
market. Neither do we think that the
amendment requiring the Cubans to put
cattle, flour and meal in the class of Amer
lean goods enjoyingGa 80 per cent, instead
Of a 20 per cent reduction in the Cuban
tariff, will be rejected by the Cuban
senate. ~ re- @ctss..a.,, .... . - =. ..r,-e
While this scrt of tardy action by the
senate is better than nothing, the question
naturally arises as to what was gained
by referring the Cuban reciprocity measure
to the senate in treaty form. The idea,
we believe, was to get out around the
lower house. It was supposed that the
senate would act speedily and that recip-
rocity would be directly brought about by
treaty law instead Of congressional law.
But the senate marked time all through
the regular session when it might have Sc
cured the cooperation of the house, and
then, becoming suddenly solicitous Of the
houses alleged constitutional rights in the
matter, practically referred the whole
question to that body. which was not in
session. u. -:<.:s:.. =
AS we have said before, the senate has
played a scurvy trick on the president and
on the country which has adopted his view
of the Cuban matter It is not creditable
to the senate and is not calculated to
heighten is own self respect or contribute
to the respect which the country ought to
entertain for that body