davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
CRY CHAT.

Stoves at Wilcher's.
Zazaro. Union cigar.
Peoria ranges at Summers.
For insurance, E. J. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Hygiene shoes at Dolly Bros.
Robb's cab or 'bus-same price.
Tri-City Towel Supply company
Dressed chickens at Harris & eau
lcy's.
Celery and oysters at H. Tremann's
Sons.
Ullemeyer & sterling's for newest
styles.
Old and young dressed chickens at
Schroeder's.
Bookkeeping books exchanged at
Trefz & Co.'S.
Sweater special sale at Ullemeyer
q Sterling's.
Fancy Concord grapes by the bask-
ct at Kuschmanns
The best knee pants in the city at
Gustafson & Hayes.
Spring and old chickens dressed to
order at Hess Bros.
Dressed spring and old chickens at
II. Tremann's Sons.
Stiff bosom shirts, full patterns.
SCmmers & LaNelle.
Misses 81 camel's hair hats so cents
Saturday at McCabe's.
Exchange your bookkeeping books
at II CramptOn q Co.'S
Knox and Dunlap shape stiff hats at
So. Sommers & LaNelle.
All kinds of coal for sale at the Rock
Island Lumber company.
Those % cent fancy Tuxedo wells 10
cents Saturday at McCabe's.
Longley, best So hat made. Ulle-
meyer q Sterling sell them.
All the new designs in fall shirts are
shown at Gustafson & Hayes.
FAN opening of fall and winter hats
Saturday at Mrs. La Frenzs.
Women's 20 cent Isle hose 10 cents
Il pair Saturday at McCabe's.
Stein-Bloch Co. suits are fine filters
See them. Sdnmers & LaVelIe.
Muscatine sweet potatoes 25 cents
per peck at Maucker & Toms.
There will be morning service at the
First Methodist church Sunday CON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
M'CABE'S
Specials For Saturday.

Up to 75c fancy wool wasting. 800.
5-foot all wool Smyrna rugs, 81.
25c fancy Tuxedo wells. 10c.
15c fancy SO inch flannelettes. 1Oc.
Mems 25c f. & w. collars, Sc.
Lambert's $3.50 mems dress shirts,
Sc.
Women's $50 black petticoats, sec.
Lambert's $1.50 kid gloves, 75c.
Chocolate and vanilla Judges. lib, Zoe.
Women's poe Isle hose, pr. Zoe.
Ladies' 81 Kid shoes, $3.50.
Mems 81 fancy slippers, 69c.
&C black and grey prints. 4c.
10 inch pillow casing, Size.
Misses 81 cameTs hair sailors. soc.
Music in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago. Sept. 25-FolloWing are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotation
In today'G markets;
Wheat
Sept. 7s3t: 753f; ~; Tszs
May 1sS 70; rs; rs.
Corn.
Sept. 45IS: 40: IS: 46.
May, 46; lss; l5js; 50.
Oats.
Sept. 365l: 81: 3654: g.
Dec, S71l; 379S; S6H; s714.
May, SSS; Ssh; 571S; 37h.
Pork.
Sept. - 20; II 20; IL 20: 1870
Oct, II 80; 1880: 1912; 1928
May, 12.45; 1891; 1912; 12.;O.
Lard
Sept. 10. 10 1850: 10 10: 10 so.
Oct. 50; z 81: So. 7.52
Jan 6s5; $50; e.S5, $50.
Ribs.
Sept. 9.15; 9.15; 915: 9.15
oct. eco; Q %: eco: $50.
Jan, 6-52; 60 e.52: 6.57.
Rye. Sept. 561l, Dec. E21l, May S.; fax. N
" OF; ). w. 80; Sept. 81; Oct. 81; bar
ley 4s@6l.
receipts today: wheat s. corn is5. oats
les; nogs i, 600; cattle 5000 sheep 1000.
ecs, s5 6Oes 80; good heavy, S5.35a6 IS; rough
ueavy, 5. S515 60
Cattle market slow.
Sheep market opened stronger.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000 cattle 1000;
hogs at Omaha 600 cattle $500
Union stock yards $40 a. N.
Hog market to l0c lower.
Light, g. .S0 mixed and butchers, $50
d6 30, good heavy, IS 3516.20; rough heavy,
IS 3565 go.
Cattle market slow, mostly to l0c lower.
4.75. Texas steers g 2S14 60. stockerS anu
feeders q. 2561425, westerns e. 2J84.50.
Sheep market strong to i0c higher.
Hog market closed steady, heavy weak.
Light, e5.75d6 40; mixed and butchers, $50
$3.50; good neavy, t5.351S6 %; rough heavy,
3515.G0
Cattle market closed dull and weak.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat IS.
corn 4S5, oats los, hogs 1900
New York Stocks.
New York. Sept. 25.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar 11ek, Gas 9O5s CIR L & p. 24l6, South
ern Pacific 40H, b. & y. 75A, Atchison COM
mon 634, Atchison pfd. SO, c. M. & ST. p
I3o, Manhattan 1914. copper 41H, w. u
Tel. Co. =. L. s lOO11. g. & A 29H Rdg
m on 6%, b. r T. 3s<. Pacific Mail is, U.
Penna- I20, No. Pacific SSH. Union Pacific
709s. coal and iron 2Iz1, Erie common 2514,
Wabash pfd. 50 Car foundry 241s, G. Il q
w. l51s, Rep. Steel pfd. 6l5z Rep. Steel com
mon 9, New York Central lI6, Illinois
Central l2S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
FRED MARSTON AT LAST
ADMITS HE Is GUILTY

Fred Marston. the swindler who OPP
Grated in this city and who has served
several terms in the penitentiary for
the same Offense, plead guilty in the
Marshall county court yesterday and
will receive his sentence tomorrow.
Marston at first offered a plea of not
guilty, but later altered his intention
and asked for the elemency of the
court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight,
cooler Saturday.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Tenn perature--At z a. m. 50;
at 2:3O p. m. rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
INDUSTRIAL SALOON CLOSED
ON ORDER OF THE MAYOE

Mayor McCcnochie today revoked
the license of Jack Mcfarland, pro-
prietor of the Industrial saloon, Third
avenue and Twenty-first street, for
violation of the order pertaining to
harboring women in saloons. Two
women and two men were arrested
in rooms over McPartland's place last
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

rodAy's Quotations on PrOviaions. live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Sept 25.-FGIlowing are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery 21cG22c, dairy Ice.
ERgs-Fresh I6c-
Live pouItry-Spring chickens IOC pr
pound hens &c per pound.
egetables-Potatoes, new, SOC.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers e450 to IS 25, cows and
heifers $500 to S4.25, calves 1890 to IS 90
Hogs-Mixed and butchers S5.25 to IS 90
Sheep-Ycarlings or over. per cwt. az 80 to
o. 90, Lambs per head az to $3.50
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn 50aBoc; oats, S5c TO IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
EXTRA SPECIAL
At the London for Saturday.

Soft shirts. worth 75c. for SOC.
Children's suits, worth up to So, for
$2.7j.
Mems 25c suspenders, 15c.
T5c neckwear for soc.
Mems and boys corduroy pants.
worth $3.50. for 81.
Each one of these articles is a real
bargain.
You know us. THE LONDON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
WAS Friend ofLIncnIn.

Daniel G.. Burner, one of the oldest
citizens of Abingdon. is dead. He was
a boyhood friend of Abraham Lincoln,
working in the latter's store at New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25

Salem when a young man, the two
bunking together at the home of
Burners father. Decedent was a Ken
tuckian and SO years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-25
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers

Sept 24-Henry L. Framing to Mary
j. Framing, lots and 6. block I, Mi
Ian. 81.
Mary J. Framing to Annie E. Fran
ing. lots and 6. block I, William
Dickson's add, Milan, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
CONGRESS- md C1NAL.
Question Of authority Discussed Oy
President 1cith Members.

Washington. Nov 14-President Roosevelt
took the opportunity afforded by the calls on
him to-day of large number of Senators ana
Representatives TO discuss with members OF po'h
the majority and the minority the SITUATION
which has arisen out OF the establishment oil inc
Republic of Panama. The nature OF the action
if any, TO be taken by Congress on the Panama
Canal question has not been determined uen-
niteIy. but It is constantly the subject of con-
ferences between the President and members OF
Congress.
A difference of opinion has developed regard
ing the authority conferred by the Spooner act
on the President The administration holds that
the Spooner act furnishes ample warrant for the
President to negotiate a treaty with Panama
and to pay the money made available for canal
purposes by the law to Panama instead of to
Colombia. The position of the President and his
advisers may be illustrated by a simple case:
Suppose" suggested an official of the adj
ministration, that Congress had passed an act
authorizing the purchase by the government
from John Doe of a strip of land for a specific
purpose, and that the appropriation had been
made available to pay for It. Subsequently 1t
should be discovered that the land was owned
by William Roe. OF course the government
would purchase the land from Roe. 1t is the
land, and not the owner that IS of concern to
the government That is precisely the situa-
ton in which we find ourselves at this mo-
ment."
Senator Hanna had a long conference with the
President to-day. As he left the executive Of
fees Mr. Hanna. while admitting that the Pan
anna situation had been discussed. declined to go
into particulars. He was asked if the question
of his acceptance again of the craftsmanship of
the Republican National Committee had been
under consideration. He laughed as he replied
that that question seemed to be part of the
stock In trade of newspapers He would not
commit himself further.
The Senate Committee on Committees has de-
cided that Mr.. Hanna shall succeed Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, as chairman Of the Com
mittee on Interoceanic Canals The decision of
the committee has not been announced yet, but
probably will be next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
JAPAN DISSATISFIED.
Declares That Russia Has Been
DiLdtOFU.

Picking. Nov. lit was learned to-day from
a trustworthy source that japan is dissatisfied
with the progress Of the negotiations between
that country and Russia. The japanese Par
lament meets on December 5. and the govern
nnent of Japan desires to be able to report that
II has reached an agreement with Russia. as
otherwise the opposition party is certain 20 at
tack the Ministry violently, demand with
Russia, and perhaps inhame public sentiment
to the war point II is pointed out that the ne
gotiations have dragged recently, especially
while the Car and his Foreign Minister. Count
Iamsdorn, were absent from Russia. Baron de
Rosen the Russian Minister at Toxic, represent
ing that nothing definite could be arranged while
they were away
The Japanese claim that the Russian tactics
have been dilatOry throughout. They point out
that Japan first preached the subject Of the
Manchurian convention. and that, when Russia
did not fulfil her pledge to evacuate the second
province of Manchuria, Russia suggested that
the negotiations be deferred until NJ. Lessar the
Russian Minister to China, who on leave
Of absence, returned to Picking. Then Japan re-
newed her overtures and Russia proposed fur
Their delay until the Russian War Minister, Cen
eTa1 KuTOpatkin, had returned from his visit to
Japan. The japanese consequently express the
opinion that the object of Russian policy has
been to gain time 10 reinforce the army and
navy Of Russia in the Far East. so that she
might be prepared for possible war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
WARSHIPS AT THE ISTHMUS.
United States Interests Guarded by Strong
Force

Washington, Nov 1.-THE Navy Department
has received a dispatch from Rear Admiral
Glass announcing the arrival at Panama yester-
day Of the monitor Wyoming. That vessel left
Acapulco in company with the cruiser Marble
head and the gunbOat Concord, but not able
to keep pace with them, and so they parted COM
pany. The othre two vessels arrived at Panama
several days ago. There seven vessels
guarding the interests of the United States on
the Isthmus of Panama. OF these four on
the Pacific side the cruisers Boston and Marble
head, the gunboat Concord and the monitor
Wyoming. So far as known no other naval YES
sells, except possibly Golfers supply ships. will
be sent 10 the west shore of the isthmus for the
present.
On the Atlantic or east side of the isthmus are
the cruiser Atlanta, the gunboat Nashville and
the training ship Dixie. This fleet will be rein
forced IN day two by the battleship Maine
and the yacht Mayfower. Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian. commanding the Caribbean Squadron; Rear
Admiral Walker, president of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, and Consul General Gudger.
who. it is expected, will have diplomatic powers
at Colon, passengers on the Mayflower.
That vessel is expected to reach her destination
tomorrow Monday. and the Maine should ar
rive there about the same time. IT is expected
that the cruiser Baltimore. now in Dominican
waters, and the training ship Prairie. conveying
marines to Guantanamo, also will he added to
the fleet on the east coast of the isthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
P4N4MA'S FIRST CONSUL
He Is appointed for This Port by
Minister VarlLLd.

The first consulate of the new Republic OF
Panama in the United States-and. in fact, the
first in any country-wiH be opened tomorrow
at No is Broadway.
To Senior Pablo Arosemena-P icon, a merchant
Of Panama, who has been in this city for the
last few months, has fallen the honor of being
the first consul for Panama. He received his
BunauVarilla, Panama's minister at Washing
ton.
The first duties of Senior Arosemena will be the
dispatching of the steamer City Of Washington.
which sails next Thursday. He will sign and
certify the consular invoices, bill of health and
all other documents necessary to the clearing Of
a vessel. Senior Arosemena, who speaks Eng
fish huently, has accepted the office of consul
merely the provisional incumbent, intending
TO return to his country as 4 permanent
consul is appointed.
The State Department, it is understood. has
and he will be permitted to exercise his official
functions without the usual forrnality of an
exeQuatur.
The establishment of a consulate I'm this city
by Panama takes from Senior Brigard, the Co
lombian consul general, authority over steamers
for Colon.
Senior Arosemena has the distinction Of pos
sessing the first flag of the Republic of Panama
made in this country The flag is divided into four
squares. The upper left square IS blue, the
lower right red. These typify the union of the
Conservative and Liberal parties, whose COlors
are respectively blue and red. The upper right
square has a white field with red star, while
the lower left also with a white ground, has a
blue star. These two represent the two Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
PERRY SEEKS Il VESSEL.
Wants to KnO5o If German 1nt-
arctic Ship Is for Sale.

Berlin, Nov. 14.-Commander Peary, L. s. NJ.
has written from England to the German Navy
Department. inquiring If the German Antarctic
ship Gauss is for sale. II is assumed that he
thinks she might be available for his next North
Pole expedition. 1t is not certain what the de-
part1nent will do with the Gauss Peary, per-
haps. will see her, as she is due at one OF the
Hapseafic ports any day. She last touched II
the Cape Verd Islands. The commander viii
reach Kiel Tuesday With Surgeon Henry G.
Boyer and Lieutenant Commander William r
Sims. the United States Navy Commission which
is inquiring into the question OF the most Suita-
bic barracks for marines and searnen The Ger
man government will offer the commission
ers every facility. Naval AttachS Potts will 20
TO KEEL 10 receive them.
Germany has new brick barracks at KEEL for
twelve hundred men. and is constructing at
Wyk BAY. near by, a station for several thou
sand men. with twenty -four large buildings in
Guiding y 400 bed hospital.
The commission viii r turn to England In time
10 sail for home from Southampton on Novsm-
Der Il
u is said that Comma nder Peary may perha %
have his leave of absence extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
VISIT OF ITALIAN KING.
To BE Received an England 5cIth
1HuCh CcremOHY.

London. Nov. liking Victor Emmanuel ana
Queen Helena OF Italy. who are to arrive tn Eng
land on November II. win be received with cere
mony unusual even in the case Of crowned
heads. At Portsmouth all the home fleet will be
assembled. and a great naval demonstration VIII
occur upon their maJestes' arrival The Prince
and Princess of Wales will meet them on board
the royal yacht and will accompany the Italian
King and Queen TO Windsor. where King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra viii greet them at
the railroad station At Windsor Castle special
apartments last occupied by Emperor William
in 1899, have been prepared for the use Of King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. state
banquets and shooting in Windsor Forest viii
compose the daily programme for the entertain
fnent OF the visitors. except on November 10.
when they will visit London and pass in process
sion through the streets TO the Guildhan. where
the Lord Mayor will give a luncheon in their
honor. Many Cabinet ministers and other prom
fnent persons will be present. Besides a large
escort of British troops. the King and Queen Of
Italy. in their progress through the metropolis.
will be attended by guard of honor OF Carl
baldian veterans resident in London
The royal visitors will leave England on No
vember 81.
sienor Tittoni the Italian Foreign Minister.
who ACCOMPANIES his sovereign to England. will.
while here. confer with Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe especially in relation to Somaliland and
Abyssinia, and it is just possible that another
arbitration treaty, similar TO the Angio-Frencn
treaty, may result But diplomatic circles 90
not attach much significance to the visit which
is regarded merely as return for KING Ed
wards visit to Rome. II Sny influence az All Is
likely TO be exerted on European relations II
is said that it will be adverse TO Russia as II is
understood here that King Victor Emmanuel Is
especially bitter against the Gar for cancelling
his visit to Rome Queen Helena. however, has
always been a keen friend OF Russia.
THE Spectator" commenting on the SITUATION
says:
If the recent movement toward greater sym
pathy with France, made first By Great Britain
and then by Italy, can be developed IN unison
and il the agreements arrived at severally can
become general, and unite all three powers IN
bonds of good will the people OF the United
Kingdom will welcome the result with intense
satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TOPICS IN PARIS.
French Panama Interests 1r6 Safe
cuarded-TOrpedO Tests.

tsrccisl 70 The Nev-Torlz Tribune by French Cahiel
Copyright. 1900: BY The Tribune Assoc3ation1
Paris. Nov. 1.-THE encouragement OF Presi-
dent Rocsevelt's reception. Of philippe Bunau-
TariIIa as Minister Of the Republic Of Panama
is accepted here as the final settlement Of the
international phase OF the Panama question. NJ
Bunau-VariIla who is widely known and ex-
ceedingly popular ia Paris, is regarded as the
right man in the right place and his acceptance
az a guarantee that in the negotiations concern
ing the canal legitimate French interests VIII be
safeguar6ed. According 20 trustworthy infor-
nation received here from Berlin. Germany Will
follow the example of N. Delcasse and accord
recognition 10 the Panama Republic. 1t has not
done so already. az Emperor William is ex-
1remely DESTROYS TO avo.t complications. The
opinion expressed OF all sides here is that mar
minded Colombia has only got what she
deserves. and the Panama Canal being built as
an American undertaking is firmly and emphat-
ically approved by all the French papers. rang
ing from the reactionary "Gaulois" 10 the So
cislist Petite Repubhque."
InGeed, there are only two persons OF any
prominence here who have so far taken up the
cudgels in favor Of Colombia one Of these is
that eminent Bonanartist and champion OF lost
causes Paul De Cassagrac. who to-day pub
fishes IN his organ, the "Autorite," stirring
appeal Tor FrenchInen TO protest against what
is called the odioUs attempt Of Yankee i'm
perlalism AT Panama, which marks the death
l1neI OF the Latin TaOe in The New World, and
which will before long be repeated on the ORR
noco ana on the Amazon" The "Autorite' con-
cludes by declaring thai II the French people
had a fun and accurate knowledge OF the facts
they would rise with indignation against the
supreme 1achete, the utter oowardioe BY which
those in authority pretend TO save the honor and
the money Of our country"
The Petit Journal" also utters q lamentable
wall over Colombia, and that able rhetoricia1l.
but redhot 5ingo Nationalist and uncompromis-
ing antagonist 81 Dreyfus, y. Judet, occupies,
three days in the week half Of the front page
of the Petit journal with 5eremiads over the
fate a the Latin race IN America, and says
Panama is the latest fruit OF the destruction OF
Cervera's feet off Santiago aud states that he
has Just read President Roosevelt's remarkable
life OF Oliver Cromwell and draws the conolu-
sion that the American President Ike the Puri-
tan dictator, wishes 70 become the hero Of his
people by eventually giving the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
MAILS IN LONDON.
Deferred from the Philadelphia
Last ECGmng.

London. Nov. 1.-THE mails brought by the
American Line steamer Philadelphia Grom New
York, November :, which arrived at Southamp-
ton about > o'clock to-day under the new ar
rangement for Saturday sailings. reached Lon
don shortly after I o'clock this afternoon. in
time for delivery this evening. The Cunard
Line steamer Etruria, which also sailed from
New-York on November :. only reached Liver
pool at p. II. The newspapers contend, how
ever. that the American liners cannot hope to
equal the last performance of the Cunard Line
steamer Lucania which sailed from New-YorlS
on October 81, by which her mails were deliv-
cred in London at 10 a. m on November {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
AMBASSADOR CAMBoNs MONOGRAPH

Paris, Nov. 14.-At tO-day's session OF the
Academy OF Moral and Political Sciences
Georges Picot perpetual secretary Of that or
ganization. presented the recently published
monograph Of Jules Camhon. now French Am.
bassador 10 Spain and formerly Ambassador OF
France at Washington. dealing with Franco
American affairs II. Ricot pointed cut that NJ.
Canbon was Constantly sougft for 70 deliver
addresses before American universities OF pub
hc eseHrs, TO remove the Superficial view con-
cerning the French Character. and 10 establish
The high ideals and notable achievements OF the
French in all lines OF human endeavor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
DUEL OF DEPUTIES.
Members of French Chamber E.r-
change Harmless Shots.

Paris. Nov 1.-THE two members OF the
Chamber Of Deputies. Henry Maurice BerteauX
Radical Socialist, and Georges Berthoulat, indie
pendent Republican, who engaged in 4 violent
alteration during the discussion Of the war
budget in the chamber Thursday, compelling
the president OF the house to suspend the sit
ting for a few minutes. fought 4 duel with pis-
tolls in The suburbs Of Paris this morning. Two
shots were exchanged without any result. and
the encounter ended with the principals still
unreconciled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
CALLS IT DIPLOMATIC BLUNDER
Icy rELEGEAPH 10 TIE rRIRrNE.I


Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1+-Professor NJ. Nc
Vane, OF the Harvard department. of history and
government, says:
The action Of the United States government in
recognizing the new government in Panama
great diplomatic bluuder 1t is a blot upon the fair
name Of this country and a blow 10 the cause Of
liberty which have so steadfastly upheld BY
one blow the United States has lost its position
protector of the South American republics and
the arbtter 20 which all these republics would turn
IN time of need.
In our selfshness to gain our purpose could
not wait until we could get the isthmus in a
decent and respectable way. but had TO use
this revolution pretext snatch this desired
territory, even though it we're contrary to own
principles.