davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
Admiral Dewey's Pet Dou.

Admiral Dewey's pet dog, Admiral
Dewey" has just landed in San Fran
cisco from the Orient. Many pictureY
OF the admiral have been printed,
showing the little white dog standing
by his side. d. l.. Smith, business
man of Yokohama. now owns the dog.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
PATHS Enormous EARNINGS.

A number Of figures are given OF
Mime. PATHS earnings. and 1t is be-
lieved that she must have made a
round million pounds with her won.
derful voice. During one single year
she netted $36o,0o0. Day after day,
during one part OF her career, she
made within two or three hours IS ,0e0.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
Milliners vs. Birds.

Following a raid on millinery stores
in Toledo the milliners have held an
indignation meeting and will make o
test of the law prohibiting the use Of
the wings and bodies OF birds for hat
decorations. Fortunately. public SEN
timent is with the birds these days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
orlqin Of Monroe poctorino.

Monroe had just paid his physician
$500 for curing a cold. Thereupon he
laid In supply of Quinine. blankets
and whisky. thus founding the great
system OF Monroe doctoring which has
made America so healthy that the
other powers tremble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13

Asst Your Dealer For Aliens Foot-Ease.
A powder. 1t rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen. Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowiny Nails. Aliens
Foot Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 20 cents. Ac-
cept NO substitute. Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen 3. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
Ancient Treasure Found.

A splendid marble bassorilievo has
been discovered in Pompeii in little
garden Of house on the east side,
says Naples letter in tho Paris Mes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13

Much Railroad Property Condemned.
Local inspectors Of the Wheeling
division Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road have condemned $500 box cars.
flats, ETC., as lightweight or light ca
pacity. The condemned cars will be
burned and the iron sold as scrap.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces In
dgmmati0a aays pain cures wind colo. 25c bottle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE

FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
Every working girl who Is not
we'll Is cordially invited to writo
to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
for advice; 1t is freely given, and
has restored thousands to health.
Hiss Paine's Experience.
az want to thank you for what you
have done for me, and recommend
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all girls whose work
keeps them standing on their feet In
the store. The doctor said I must
stop work he did not seem to realize
that q girl cannot afford to stop work.
ing. Ny back achcd, my appetite was
poor, could not sleep, and menstrua-
ton was ssapty and very painful. One
day when suffering I commenced to
take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, and found that
1t helped me. continued its use, and
soon found that my menstrual periods
were free from pain and natural /;
everyone 10 surprised at the change in
me, and l am we'll, and cannot be too
grateful for what you have done for
me. ~ MISS JANET PAINE, $50 West
125th St., New York City. - $4,000 forfeit
" original Of above letter proving esnuinensss can
not DO produced.
Take no substitute, for It Is
Lydia T.. PinlSham's Vegetable
Compound that cures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13

To Cure a Cold in Ono day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money X 1t fails to cure No
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13

JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
makes top Of the market butter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13
kNAPP's CAREER As SHOWN By RECORDS

1894, Aug. 4-Cincinnati.
Killed Mary Eckert, Walnut
street.
1894, Aug. 17--Cincinnati.
Disappearance OF Jennie Con.
ners, who was found In the
canal near Wade street
bridge. Suicide verdict.
1895, July - indianapolis
Killed Ida Gebhart.
1896, Observation-Disclosures
Married Hannah Goddard,
wife No. 3.
18s6-19o2-ln Michigan City
(Ind.) prison for crime.
1902, september-Hami,ton.
o. Proposed to Charles Cable
to murder Graham sisters.
1902, Dec. 22--Hamilton. o.
Hannah Goddard, vito No. 3.
strangled and carted to tho
river.
Met Anna May Gamble.
1908, Feb. Indianapolis.
Married Anna May Gamble,
wife No. q.
1908, Feb. 25-lndianapois.
Knapp arrested.
1908, Feb. 25-HamiIton, o.
Knapp confesses murder OF
wife No. 3.
1909, Feb. 26--Hamilton, o.
Confessed to killing the five
women and girls. a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-13

Born.
1876-Terre Haute, Ind.
Kicked by a horse, which az.
fected his mind for some
years.
1S79-Sent to the Cincin-
natl House Of Refuge as an
incorriaibIe.
1s82-Chlcago. First peni-
Tertiary sentence to Joliet.
1s84-Terre Haute, Ind.
Married Emma StLbbs, wife
No. 1.
1884 -erra Haute,. Ind.
Divorced from wife No. I
1884-85-In Jacksonville,
(lnd.) penitentiary. SEN
fenced from Terre Haute,
Ind, for petit larceny.
18s6-Lawreneeburg, Ind.
Married Jennie Corners, wife
No. 2.
1686-87 III JeffersonviIle
(Ind.) penitentiary. Sen.
fenced from Lawrenceburs,
Ind, for petit larceny.
,883--sent to the cincin-
natl workhouse for theft.
1894, June - Cincinnati.
Killed Emma Littleman, Gest
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
At LAST.

Justice is at last done TO Cuba and to the
United States. That is the purport Of yester-
days vote in the Senate. by which the enabling
act for the fuldlmcnt of the reciprocity treaty
was finally passed. Upon this achievement,
though not upon the time or manner of it, the
country and its government are TO be cOngratu-
lated. It should have been done two years ago,
stead of delaying it until now. 1t should have
been done by the unanimous vote of Congress,
instead Of in the face of a hostile and clamor-
GUS opposition. Nevertheless it has been done
After two years the unmistakable dictates of
national interest and national honor have been
obeyed. For this, much thanks. Our gratifca-
ton would be greater had Congress done this
thing more freely and gracefully.
We have from the beginning strongly advo-
Gated reciprocity with Cuba, upon even more
liberal terms than those provided in this treaty.
Now, we are not sure but that we shall be
called upon to vindicate the measure against
charges of partial failure. The results Of the
measure may not be at once as benefcent to
either party was at first anticipated If not,
the reason will be obvious. 1t will be because
OF the two years delay. In that time Cuba has
been taught by bitter experience. to rely upon
herself for Industrial and commercial salvation,
and to look for markets to other lands than
Oslrs. Such lessons may not be forgotten in q
day. In these two years our European rivals
have been steadily and rapidly increasing their
sales to Cuba and strengthening their hold upon
the Cuban market. Such processes. once well
established, are not to be reversed in a day.
Nor can this country hope in the twinkling of
an eye to overcome the distrust or the aliena-
ton which ii has by its own acts cultivated.
Nevertheless we look for gratifying results.
for own as well as Cubas material wei
fare. Above and before that we rejoice in the
| execution of the treaty as act of justice and
a YindicatiOn Of American good faith. Upon
this latter ground it should have been done,
whether or not it ever proved profitable to us
in dollars and cents. Its service to our material
interest may vary with times and circum-
stances. Its necessity as a matter of principle
and faith and honor is unchanging and IN
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
THE LAST or THE HORSE CARS.

Many persons will doubtless welcome the In
poets to have the underground trolley system
IN operation within year on all its surviving
horse car lines, excepting that in West-st, on
which it desires TO employ overhead wires, but
has yet to prove the necessity or propriety of
installing q nuisance. Frequent visitors from
other large cities, and even strangers within
our gates, have commonly claimed the privilege
Of jeering ut New-York for its sIowness in get
ting rid Of horse cars. That is, perhaps one
detail Of municipal life in respect to which they
can profess superiority, though we suspect that
a comparison Of facts might not leave much
room for mirth at our expense However that
may be- many New Workers who have not ac-
quired the habit of observation NAV be sur
prised to learn that the Interurban company's
plans relate TO not less than forty miles of track
over which the patient car horse still plods his
weary way.
II has TO be admitted that New-York got n
late start in the transportation Improvement
race When, with pride and trace Of awe. If
hailed the advent Of the cable, that method Of
propulsion had already been IN use elsewhere
long enough TO prove that IT was far from per
feet But since the first underground trolley
was installed this city has witnessed a remark
able transformation, and IL all the horse cars
shall have disappeared a year from now 1t
viii then be safe 10 assert that the change to
electrcity-the latest and perhaps the final mo-
tive power-was completed with creditabIe
rapidly. That no better means Of propulsion
viii ever be devised Is probably the pardonable
hope of many who have a vivid recollection of
what 1t has cost I'm general and particular TO
eject successive improvements
That the etreetcar service has been enormous
ly improved is a proposition seldom or never
publicly disputed; yet some there doubtless are
who do not believe it. Such persons see no adj
vantage IN the rush and roar CT the trolley
They sigh for the peaceful era which has van
ished; for the Broadway stage and the old
tourth-aVe. car, in which they felt as much a+
home as they felt in the WaIJack's Theatre Of
that period ard were acquainted with nc largo
a proportion OF the company. They do not re
jOice in the prospect of bigger vehicles and
swiftor service on additional lines. hut 6rd
their perple1ity and apprehension senslbIv In.
creased thereby. IT, as seems 10 be admittad
increased facilities increase traffic, what is tho
advantage, they ask, OF these so-caued irnnrova
monts2 Everybody who cared to ride they soy
rode in comfort a quarter Of a century oco.
whereas now everybody is miserable in n street
car, and the managers. by their own confess
sion, make things worse under the guise NJ
making them better. Well, we suppose the only
answer 10 such not wholly contemplate plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
4 HOPEFUL SIGN.

The decision of the Railroad Committee of
the Board of Aldermen to refer the Port Ches-
ter railroad matter to the Corporation COun-
sci seems to indicate that the recalcitrant ma
jority in that committee is beginning TO yield
to public opinion. 1t is a hopeful sign all
around In the first place, Mr.. Rives has al
ready given an opinion upholding the conten-
ton of the advocates OF the project that what
is asked for is a permit and not a franchise,
and therefore does not have to go first to the
Board of Estimate.
James Lindsay Gordon, a Tammany lawyer,
who refuses to tell whom he represents, has
raised this point, and the 'hodup' specialists
in the committee clutched at it like drowning
man at a straw. OF course the point being
raised, must be decided for the city by the
citys own counsel, and reference to Mr.. Rives
was the only course left open to those who have
been blocking this project whose completion Is
demanded by every decent interest in The
Bronx Mr.. Rives can be depended on to reiter-
ate his previous opinion, and then there will be
10 further excuse for delaying a favorable
report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
9rtp-}1ork DaiIu Gtibrr1re
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1903.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESs.-Senate: The Cuban Reciprocity
1ill was passed by a vote Of % to JS, aiter
r7irited debate in which Senators Spooner ana
Bailey took the leading parts: the IoIIl.e a oe-
tending and the latter attacking the measure:
- House: The Pension Appropriation biI
was still nominally under consideration out ms
debate took wide range.
FOREIGN-Japan's elder statesmen We're
said TO be considering adverse the Russian
reply TO proposals: General kOdama was pres
ent at the conference, and there was renewed
activity at the Admiralty. == Mr.. Chamber
lain announced at Leeds his intention 10 form
committee OF thirty men prominent III
principal industries, 10 examine and report on
all branches Of trade in Great Britain and the
colonies. Three hundred and thirty ma
1-ines were landed by the Dixie at Colon and
near Panama So Heavy fightin- lasting two
DAYS between Dominican forces was reported
from Santiago == News Of the passage OF
rhe Cuban reciprocity bill was received with
relief at Havana, and improved conditions, 1t
was believed, would soon be noted.
DOMESTIC-Secretary Root testified before
the Senate Committee Military Affairs, suS-
aaining General Wood in his administration of
affairs IN Havana; in particular. he said that
G--eral Wood granted no concession TO the Jai
-Alai because he was informed by the War De-
partment that he had no Jurisdiction. =-
Further important light was thrown on frauds
and abuses in the postal service by the publ
cation in Washington Of the report Of Holmes
Conrad and Charles J. Bonaparte, sustaining
the Tulloch charges and the full report OF
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General BrlstoW.
- Mayor-elect Mcclellan said in Washington
that It had been suggested TO him by General
Corbin's friends that the general be made Police
Commissioner Of this city; the idea was ridiculed
sn army and navy circles. == ". A. McKaven,
secretary Of the University Of California. con-
1essed that he had misappropTiated $4,000 of
the univeTsity's funds which he had spent in
high living and at the racetrack
CITY.-Stocks were irregular and dull ==
A demented farmer at Aquebogue near River
head, Long Island. shot deputy who had come
TO serve execution him; the Sheriff and
seventy men surrounded the farmers house and
were fired at ~ Inquiry was begun TO learn
what became Of a large sum Of money that
-Adolphus Drucker had a few days before his
death - Additional detectives watched at
The buildings where the explosions occurred on
Sunday. - Methods Of mosquito extermina-
ZION were discussed at a convention held for that
purpose == The jury disagreed in the case Of
Mrs. Mabel Parker accused of forgery.
THE observation-disclosures for to-day:
Fair; light to fresh west winds. becoming vaTf-
able The temperature yesterday: Highest, %
degrees; lowest, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
MR. LoonIs on PANAaA.

The address Of Mr.. LOOMS, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, in this city on Tuesday evening
contained a luminous and convincing presenta-
ton Of the Panama case from the point OF view
of those members Of the Washington govern
ment who are best informed upon the subject
men, we may add whose information is prob
ably superior even 10 that of those who, afar
from Panama and entirely outside the domain
OF official knowledge, are evolving from their
sinner consciousness a superheated anti-admin-
fstration propaganda. We do not mean that
his statement OF the case viii convince those
smpregnable souls the alpha and omega OF
whose creed is that whatever the United States
does is wrong. But rational and thoughtful
men WI see that Mr.. Loomis amply estab-
lishcd his case. TO wit. that the United States
not only acted with entire regularity and pro-
priety but also, by acting promptly, saved it
self from Unreasonable possibilities OF future
embarrassment
Afr. Loomis brought out again with telling
force the point which was made in these col
slmns few days ago-that in acting as he did
the President simply executed IN spirit and in
letter the law OF Congress which Mr. Dinsmore
last week accused him Of violating But that
was not all The Colombian government did
more than 10 reject the Hay-Herran treaty. 1t
olanned-we have it on its own authority-to
coDhscate by hook or by crook the French COM
paDy's concession, for which we were willing
70 pay Sz00O0.0O0, in order then 10 sell It itself
90 this government for that sum or as much
Of Il as Il could get. as 10 draw the Ameri-
ran millions into the Impoverished Bogota Treas
ury instead Of letting them go into the pockets
nf French shareholders. That was. as Mr..
Joomis well said, n radiant and alurIng mos
pect" 30 the poor patriots Of Bog0ta Incident
ally IL involved bit Of monumental rascaIity.
That however, by the way. What is most
10 the point IS what might and probably would
have happened had this precious programme
been carried ont, or carried as far rs the con-
templated conAscatoE. That IS phase Of the
case which, as Mr.. LOOMS said has not been
exhaustveIy discussed. 1t is indeed not pleas
ant TO consider II, though ii is desirable so to
30 If @e would properly appreciate the fun stu
alton. II is not conceivable that the French
government would tamely have accuiescod In
such wholesale spOlaticn Of its citizens On
Tar less proyocation Great Britain and Ger
many, with our assent, b,ockaded the Venez-
nelan coast and occupied Venezuelan ports. We
could scarcely have denied France equal prjvi-
)eges Of securing redress IN Panama. Yet what
possibilities and probabilities OF trouble there
would have been in French occupation not only
OF Panama and Colon, but also Of the whole
line Of the canal-wlich mems practically the
line Of the railroad. region Of which by trastv
We are the sale protectors and guarantorsl
~>~~eFe Is no exaggcrauon in saying that such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Nearly thirty thousand BARRIERS have been regis
tered under the law in this State which for
bids the knights of the to ply their trade
without registration and license. The Board of
Barber Examiners will prosecute those who fail to
comply with the statute. and great will be the
gain for cleanliness and security health in many
a 'tonsoTal parlor.'
Are you troubled with insomnia-sleepless-
ness?''
Il should say I am. Some nights I don't sleep
three hours
That so! I've got IT awfully bad I've been
afflicted now about two years. The doctor calls 1t
neuris insomnis paralaxits."
I've had it about eighteen months. and we call
Il Ethel (SchoOlmaster.
Encouraged by the high price Of cotton this sea
son, the people of Paraguay hopeful OF pro-
ducing large crops IN future years Persons famIl-
lar with the soil. the climate and all the conditions
of cotton raising IN that South American country
are inclined to believe that important sou &c of
supply may be developed in that part Of tbs world
1t is certain that unless the cost of the raw ma
terial to manufacturers IS reduced every region in
the world in which the plant be cultivated
prcftably will be Tansacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17

ACADEMY OF MISIC-S:I5--WaS Down East
bleT.ASCo TIE ATI3t1--S--Sweet kitty Beiialra
BROADWAY THEATRES 1-Iabs-se-
CARNEGIE IA LIS 3oM usical Ak Society concert
CASINOS :I5--A1lrsonle Winnie.
Effll
CRITERION L-dy AlsN.
f9ALE-S T1lFArHFs-S:i5--A JSpuneae N.EhtinSis2
ssntsS NCSlsE-1'he Wo-id in Wax
GARDEN THEA E@-S-Thrce latte Maids
GARRfCK THEATRES: 2o-WhiteyrashinS julia
5zARrIrai OPERA HOUSES :3O-1OuFin Kate
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl
HUDSON TEiEA TRE-s:8o--Tho Marriage ot KITTY.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE :20-Nonna Wanna
KEITH S---oHflnCcCS l'eTforTrauce.
TINtCK ERROC1I ER-S-AIaul selle Napoleon.
LYRIC THEATRE .2o--Red Feather.
MADISON sou Hr-2s20--S-ca-- GIRL from Dixie
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-FCctNo1.
MAJESTIC TGIEATRE-S-Babes In ToylRnd
MANHATTAN HEATRE-S.15-Capcain Darlington.
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-S-Weddedc and Parted
NEW AsiSTERDA M-S-A0ther Goose
NEW ENPIEE-S;15-The Pretty Sister % Jose-
KEW LYCEI-hT-S :l5.-The Admirable C~ichtor-
NEW YORK TEEEATRE-S:l5-Dorothy Vernon Of
ERdfrn HAF.
PRINCESS TTTEATBE-s-s-Raa-es .-
PROCTOR S-TNe1ty thsrd Strtc;-JlrgissE Joi.h0s
Ftfty-eeht .strce5-IFeF First False Sien
1fie OneasaGrs1-ass-t Hsnty-hfth stTeet-44ADaInA'
Rig Vaudeville.
SAVOY TIEATRE-s:2o-EIer own way.
ST NICHOLS RfNK-ioe Skating.
THIRD AVENUE-c-S-Ten Nights IN lhaEfoo151Ll
VAUDEVILLE :8o-Charloege W.eae and French COM
VICTORIA-s:l5-The Cf1ce Boy
WATIsACKE-s. co---rhe Couaty Chairman,
WifBrR g. FIELDs-S-VVhoop Dce-9oo ana "'Aiio1'
WEST END-s:15-The Two Orphans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
DANCE OF coNFEpgRAcY pAuaHrERs

The New-York Chapter of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy gave its annual dance at Sherrys last
evening IN the small ballroom. The guests were
received by the president of the chapter Mrs Iars
Parker, and the officers. Mrs. lie Roy Broun Mrs
]. ID. Barton. Mrs. William d. Martin. Mrs John
]. Crawford, Mrs William ID. ChiIds Mrs Nj l.
Broadnex and Mrs Blythe. president OF the Phila-
delphia Chapter. On account OF a recent illness
Mrs Jefferson Davis, the honorary president Of the
chapter. who was to be on the reception commit
tee. unable to be present. The entertainment
began eft $50 o'clock, and buffet supper was
served through the evening. The ballroom was
decorated with quantities OF Southern smilax and
the music gallery was draped with the Stars and
Stripes and the Confederate flag. The entertain
ment committee was composed OF Mrs L. D. Alex
ander. Mrs. Clara Crank Mrs. Joseph Physioc Mrs
Harris. Mrs Semple and Mrs. Robert w Lewis
General Joseph Wheeler and his daughters were
among those invited to DO present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

[FROM THE TRIBUNE EUREAU.I
Washington, Dec l6.-Commander ana MS
w H. H Switzerland entertained at dinner to-
night in honor OF Secretary OF the Navy Moody
The additional guests were Mr. and Mrs John w
Foster, Admiral and Mrs HigginsOn, General
George F. Elliott commandment OF the marine bar
racks. and Mrs Elliott. the Paymaster General OF
the Navy and Mrs Harris Mr.. and Mrs Charles
D. Walcott Mrs Richardson Clover, Miss SoutAer-
land and Representative Sherley. OF Kentucky
Mrs. Switzerland will give tea in honor OF Mrs
James B. McCreary wife OF Senator McCreary. OF
Kentucky.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained thirty-five
guests at luncheon to-day. in honor of Mrs Girls
void Gray. OF New-York-
Mrs Depew will hold her first afternoon recep-
ton OF the season January :. instead OF a
week later. originally planned Her house
guests at that time will be Mr. and Mrs. W. K
Vanderbilt MI and Mrs. H Mex. Twombly and
James Hyde of New-YOrk. who viii come to
Washington to attend the diplomatic reception at
the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17

a situation would have been ominous OF grave
complications. for avoidance of which this coun-
try owes its government debt OF gratitude
We trust that Mr.. LOOMS was not oversan-
guine in thinking that thus the United States
rot only served its own interests and those OF
the civilized world and avoided troublesome
complications. but also impressed upon its
southern neigkbors a salutary lesson Ihat
such a lesson is needed there can be 10 doubt
The lawless antics of some of the South Amer
lean States have long been an international
scandal The forbearance Of the United States
has been far greater, we believe, than any other
strong power would have exercised 1t is high
tine for those States to realize that response
biIlty and authority are not permanently to be
divorced If the United States is to extend its
protection against alien aggression TO those
States, It is at least entitled TO more decent
treatment than attempted holding up and
having its treaties cOntemptuously burked by
the very people at whose urgent solicitation
they were made