davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

. Sioitc Sirsoaa fo1otes 2i9ct al eli
1,l1g, nelflrot &pinbe / Tlnbcu. Ont
firing @alicn nor %fq|rbn1oen ct Slaa&
Sprfln0e, Ser gap lis ecnoct al, at
Ser bar giort ct 6orleg poo &pGl=
ming. Senerc bor Set pilt Jig, at Sen
1,llge Came er Ell Miis &1,tb 5eocb=
MT fra Minneopolis. 2oftor 6ir1=
l1ell pooltoor otter at bope obouceret
2iget, at fun er blepcn qpolt iprer16
hun frm / &onbct, % at Ser oltioo
foreligger ct Moro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

@illiam Mitcbell, $40 @romr
elpe., nrooto9 fprleoen fra EcniionS=
bl,rcol1et / @oibington Ell @oufonpis=
ming poo $1,000. Mitcbell ocltog
/ 0en lponife &rig % unoer lit Sp=
holo / G1rbo pooorog fan Jig Ell 0jGr.
telpgoom Ser bar lat bom ltoe al
Stono fiji at orbeioe. s 1899 lpgte
ban ON Nel11ip ion, $24 ON Moone0en.
9enne or III, blcpcn bon tilltooet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
@mbstjcneiter / ct. &anl.
Sen banif=norfe @plgatba &irfc,t9

9cn oanif=norifc @ulgatba &irfe, 1876
Sbomos st., 119r Como Mpe.
@1tostjenelte bper Sgn0og f6pr=
mi06og &l. 1890. Spnoagslfole
81. 1910. ltng0omsmp6e 81.
$50. Mfte,1tieneite 81. 7.30. Sp=
bWgeliesmp0e Sns6og Mften ST..
s. Mnoreas 6. Gpcbien> Brelt,
914 &o1l6o ct.
&reiten freffes / &irfens Stu,
bereperelie bper 6ormiboog fra
81. 10-12 pg bper Mften fra ST..
6.3O-7.3O.
2anif epans.= lutb. ct. Stepba1s
Strife, @jgr1et al Orleans og Ste
pens Street. @ltbstjenel tc bper
Sp110ag 6ormio6ag &l. II. Spn=
bogsitole &l. 8. S. g. Mnoerlen,
8rejt. 8opel: 11S Sing ct.
@urb Trcliers norif=lntgcrife Mc=
nt9beb. @a10stjenelte Dper SPIT
Sag Iorm. 81. 1890 og Nften &l.
~7.30 / &opellet poo Sale st., nnr
Sberbur11e spe. Spnoogsifole
ST. 12-1. Mlle Sfonbinoper
bjGrtelig pelfomne. Nep. IS. ..
2ourbolnmer, 1872 SDerburl1e
MDe.
Gmanuels morif=lmtbcrife Mcni9beb
@n1ges Spno0e) bol6er @l1ostie=
nelte bper Spn0ag 6%oruni0oog &l.
1890 % Sgn6og @ften 81. 7.30 /
&irfeu poa @jgrnet al Gona6a og
IA. Streets. Spnoogsifole fra
ST. 10 til l.. Yaitor Cir. .. Bro
bal1g, 298 @illiams ct. 9lle err
o%elfon11e til @uostjeneiter1ne %
Sgnbogs1folen.
Srefoloigbcbs norife Gu. lmtb. Memi9-
heb al Sen Gorene6e Strife. CUBS
tjenete @en6ag Tormiooog M.
1890 og Mften 81. ,7.3O. @gn-
oagsifole @l. ~ til l. 2ofalet paa
&iernet al @berburne ct. % 6ar<
rington Mbe. 90. Ggterlie,
Street, 407 CHARLES ct.
Sen norif=banife @etbubiafirfc, 81.
at 8roo6mop & 13. ct. CUBS
tjenelte Sorm. &l. 1890. Mften
7.45. hinge Solfs gpmortb 2igo:
senoag Mften 81. 6.45 og 1iternrt
Mgoe 2. og 4. 5irs6og / Mqane-
Sen. 86nnemboe bper Ons0og
Mften 81. 8. $. 81. Sofobien &o-
itor, 2S9 13. Street.
Spnuoens nurif Gu. lntg. Memiabeb,
81. al CANADA og 13. Sts., boiler
] @u6stienelte bper Sptt6og Torm.
&l. 1890 og Mften 81. 7.3O. Opt
6ogsifolen mp6er 81. 8 6orm.
S &opellet paa @jprnet al Meo=
nep og Carl Cts, ct Ser @gn=
6agSifole bber S6n6og @ftermi6-
oag ST. 3 og @l10stjeneite ST. TX
Mften.
S aapellet paa 81. al ct. Ml=
bans og @berburne @ts., er ser
@enoagsifole boer Sgn0og Otter
mi0oag 81. 3 og @aeostienete @l.
7.30 Mften. Sbomas Mnsion, So
flor, Cor. 61ller & Morion @ts.
Sen norif<oanife 8aptiitfirfc, !Sier-
net af Midfor0 % @oo0bri6ge cts.
@u6stieneite FIBER Spnoog &l.
1870 Sorm. og 7.30 Mften. s@l.
$50 l~1ng6omsmg6e. Sorsoog Off
ten @. 8 @gnnemgbe Sen rorif=
6onife 8aptiitmenigbe6s ling
bomsforening mg6er. / lit 2ofale
bber Sgnoog 81. $50 @fterm, @i.
Milfor6 og 8ooobri0ge cts.
Gong 90 MatiH of u. S. 5angfor.
gllle 5fa1oinaber bierteIig bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

SUM fpr mcooclt nil Commercial
Glllh ogere &urt ipr &peus @prn l@c:
pna @orrietSeu nul te Malloog. 9p=
ens Uorretningsr1ul1D bar ifinnfet
on1fril1g $1,000 til bette Eicnne0
bpilfe Doe c1tlig nil blipe ollpenOt til
6pruurferi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

6enrD &pcts, cit g"o1nnnel Monb,
boel1oe / pa Mople Ct, fom iibite
2pr0og Nften 81. II ino / Morgoret
ct. @plitiltution %blpocnoc al flere
bpbc Soor hon bopbc hihro9t Jig ielp
n1eo Ell &11ip fpr at e10c fine Gage,
huilfet fan meOocltc Eplitiet. SONS
Soor blep forbuuone al Or. Mepero:
ing bppreftcr bon ienotcs til 9pbolp;-
toilet bpor Fan lenere CT ofgooct pco
9p0cn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

"a ocn lillc Map Muruoits, 254
Barter st., liblte Snsooa Sitter full
Sc 1oo / Sen9, bar bun iuo u6cloiA
at pulte 9orpc11, loo at Ser git SIS
/ @uiet. Sfjpnt Scngetdiet pg Gar
ni1crne ltoo / lps Cue lpffeoes set
op0 Mooeren at bore sc fire 8prn l1o
al &rrcll let nocn at Sc les l1ogcl1
Sfdnc. Sfooen poo @1ts pg Sn0bn
or l%1bctpDeltg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

Minncapolis &nblie 2arary far /
0isle Gage mootoget cit lterre Ior=
ipning al sen 1peite bonife % NOR fe
9iterot,rr, ca. 800 9ino, fra 6.
&osm1s le1 Hlb. Cos 8ogbon6el.
l(opolget CT foretaget al 8ibliot6efor
81 felan6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
Mrs. pg Mtrs, 6ulppr SeSacpbicn al

Mrs. % Mfrs. 6alupr Saeobicn al
Gan 6rancisco, Gol.> opbulot Jig
Spnoag pg Monoog fer / 8pe1 lom
Der. % Mrs. 6. &osm,5l ems @je-
tier. Mr. Sacoblen er cit al Nacifif=
fpitens be0lt fjenote 0onlfe, Ell oniet
6orretningsmon6, tioligere Operprp=
ii6ent for 8acificfpitens 5anio Tor=
eninger % bar bapt Se0e / Stote11
CALIFORNIA; 2egislatur. Mr. og Mrs.
SSacobien er paa en- &l1noreiie igien-
nem Stoter1e, bar beiegt 8erbens=
u%oitillingen, Seem Oorf, Chicago og
andre itprre 8per % rejite. berfro
8pen til Omaha, Meb., Man6og Mf=
ten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

st Gar imaa Srcn9c be9pnote for
leocn at icire Tribcosno9cu mch Sen
iSploe at Gcn1it @un1ibolc miltcoe i'm
boire @cgcii1aer. SC bop0e fooet fat
poo CT 9egetpisfmnnn ion1 Sc uorlllc=
Sc / Sllocn ~ herpoo fplbte neo
&r1,ot belt 1,D til Mlmoingel1. &o=
,1ul,cl1 efsplobcrte % bprtrep Genits
Singer. 9ngen frpgtcr for @lpofor>
giitnina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
ST.. Paul.
|. {. Gyhien
lofalrcoaftcr.

Tprrctninesfprcrcn treffcs ba9li9
paa Slaoets &omtpr, 46 l1ntum
&luef, mellcm 11-2 % tilli9c
buer 9proag Nften fra 6-S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

Spc Sbumas, CIT ing Mefo,1ifer,
ipgte iiolte 6reoog @itermiooog Sfj1l
mos Ell Sor0enbpge pe0 Snogon9en
til @cGono1gbs Soloon poo @jpr=
net al Como % @eltern Mpe. Som
ban ito0 ser, 1log 2pnet neo / cit al
SporoognsfompMniets Sernpnle, %
Sen cleftriife Strpm bererte Gbomos,
loa at bun falot operenoe og blep
baoret inb / Soloonen, bpor Set pi=
lite Jig, at ban poo SEN enc SIDE al
2egemet bopoe cit Gel rp6e Striber.
Sons enc Mrm bol1g mes u6en at fan
fl1noe bepGge Sen. 9egen me,ter, at
Slaget fun er mi6lertibig 'og at ban
lnort pil fl,1ne BRUCE fine Mrm igjen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

st mc9ct imnft &anoiprim9 pil BIZ
be ploccrct neb Sa1D9olgcn til 8ooe=
o%nltoltcn n1co set oller iprltc. Gonc=
ipringct, ser itol ligne Set ipm 0tr.
Scbiiin1un bar ifirnfet til Gonno
Yorf, l1wll pare lmllffcre % toltbo<
rcre, CT c, @opc al George 9cr5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
@cb Gjpb cllcr 9icparatiun al l1bre
belpg oe11 pelfjeu0te Sltpeler Stn1on
g,clion, 200 6. Z. st. ct. Soul.

ue1pH Uelt uclllcllUIC VuuVlel 0t'4tu''
&cllon, 200 6. Z. st., ct. Saul.
Miis G%atgarinc &ulu blep forleoen
tilfienbt en- SfoDcscrltatni11g poo
$4,000 ira @onlpii @lope Company
forot ct iturt Gfilot pper 6orretnin=
gems Gpr poo @abo1ba ct. tolot neo
poo benoes @ppeo.
u. Micplls, cit Suit for @i9gs
Cooper ans So. blep li6lte 2erbog
Wforgen foitet al @ogucn pou @jpr-
net al Siblep % 5bir0 Sts. og lit
lit enc @en f,rllt rpcnfor &11net. &pJ.
1cl, fplliocrtc mes en &ol1opibc.
Sibjtc Trcba9 Mitcn ST. balp lpu
pulteoc cit tpf &pgipjle uo al Copper
al Sen fui6ionoble 6latbpgning, 63
q. College Mpr., p9 fort efter lfete
Scr en- @faplolion, Scr lpfteoe Sagct
-of @pgui,gen % icnote cit &egn al
@h1rltcn omfring ser %bcifooigeoe fle=
re 0orbigooenoc. SIS ug 8ono gjor-
sc Sfuoc poa @l15 % Sn0bo til ct
8clpb al $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
2cn mpc uffcntligc 2cgcplabs poo

Gen npc offcntligc 2cseplabs pao.
Como slpe. blep formelt aobnet 1i6=
lte Sl1s0og Mften UNDER Nerpprell e
al &eprGl el1tonter al @po0mil1iltro=
tionen font Gipil 2eagl,e og Cont
merciol Gllrb. 9eaeplo6ien cr oog
en6m, life frlot fnrotg. s Set loo=
fol0tc S6clterbouie miOt poo 2egc=
pla0ien CT Ser i1orettet @o0epprell er
for 3rel1ge pg Yiger. Sc tire Sre=
fo11tcr Lungs Como Mpe. fra Gbomos
ct. til @oltltier ejes al 8pen. Sen
fgrl te %ligeoberfor Sen oonlfe @olgo=
tbo Strife ifol beplantes til ct 8orf=
a1l9g, 0el1 1lG tie er 2egeploblcn %
Sen treble pg ltprite er 8oloporfcn.
Get bar Safob Nmbruics liot for
liplige Sontoli, iom ifaffeoe bom
frtt Sp6ol0 for to Tiger / slrbejosb11=
let / Como &arf forleoelt. Mm=
broies, Ser bar enbm1 berre fle0t ems
De &arifaturer al G%agebon6er iom
hi Ter / Mpiierne blep are teret og
fremltillet / &olittretten. Ser fortolte
ban 0ommer Sine at Fan bap6e boz
ret ,lloe / Soutb st. &oul og fjgrt
paa Sporpognen in6til BDen oa
&pn0rftpren ban0e forlangt Ell anoen
r6ore". 9ette bil0e fan life in6laoe
Jig paa og beilr1tte0e at gaa &eiten al
@eielt.. Saa por set at ban blep ar
reiteret. 90 Ser mi imiolertio ingen
sporuejslinier efsiiterer mellem go.
Let. 8aHl % Dor 88D maatte ben Naa-
lta1ro ariees ors en- arDffei or ifffft
Lat ggn. sass
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

Mrs. Marp ~. seb,uarts looer til
at pGre ct Gent / at fomme til Sfo=
be. Tor Ell Sis ii6en iaglpgte bum
8pen for Sfa0eseritatning for at be-
re faloen paa ct al 8pens Jortope %
blep tilfjen0t 600. gn6nt lpngere
tilbage tiente FUN $500 ira 9pe1
poo lignen0e Maooe og ,1t far BUN
onlogt Sag moo Sporpognsfompog=
MET for $16.1S0 for0i Ell aonouftgr
ga hon ringeOe op i'm u6ore" fom til
at ltpOe benoe poa @ppeOet 1ue6 ]in
ellbue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

attorney @ois Glarfc blep iioite
Ireoog @sor9cn pootiert al CT, Union
Depot Scoop Cine Spprpogn % folot
up / Sen loofalote SENDER. "a
5pprpo9ncn ltonol ebe froplebe bo1
nc0 u0cn at bope toget l,ogcl1 pioerc
Sfooc. $
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

Sprgcn &asmnsicn, 476 9ofono
Ct, begif liOlte Selr0og Morger1
Sclp'noro peo at 0rufne Jig i 6lo0en.
Sons @l,itru far / 1ul1gere Sis pn=
ret lp9elig og ielp por bon for 81
Den 11Oen slr6ejOe og set fornnoes,
at / Oisie Sm1tGnoigbeber moo Mo=
tibet til S%elpn1oroet ipges. Scr.
&oslm1slen bar 11ogle og bolptreos
Mor go111mel og par Me61em al 8rp=
oerlomfunoet og vGr11i0ss". 8egro=
nellen fonbt ste0 ii6lte Sns6og ST.
termi0oog, ira @olo Sail. Eoltor
Spc6len bolot en- fort Sale.
8nitap @a9lgrcm bil fife fun1te
operpGre acknowledgements / &eo=
piles Gburb, ioroi fan 1etop far TO-
reto9ct en- fife n0fl1lgt til Sen mutt
bel1gel1De Snoegaaroa ltOe I Como
Gorf. @oblarcn por / &rang d, ct
Eor 1lpe 8ufie ct 90 6a ban forleoel,
UNDER ct fort 8eieg bon oflag6e i
2eoD anb &oniers Sfrnooerbl,tif loo
Butter benge omfring / Mosiepis
fit Fan sen glimrenoe Soc at forlp.
, lie fig for laa,gere Sio 90 forifaffeot
fig tplp &ar. ga @jeren bar lac
1.beloig fife at bore t1erparenoe 10,
at mootage Detailing for 8l,fierne
bleD Mablgren al Golitioomnerer
tilraabet en- lille l1ofl1lgt til Como
ON gap1tlig pr bans sunobeb. &.
GE3AH45E
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
Sculco Mabucrs, Sanncrs % 9

6cnlcb Mabucrs, @erner5 % Be
fienotes SplrGrfi onbe0 paa vSt.
&ol,l Sioerloe" pg ifaf 9laoet cit M
Mbp1l1ent blanot Dem.
ltnbcr CT S%urbcnbp9c lioite DIS
sag @%itertinoog ilpg 2pnet neo I
9peningcn poo @iprnet al Gale %
Sbomos 5ts. Soget blep CT Gel
ro,11poneret r,oen at ser 0og gift SID
/ @uiet. sS11gen fnm tillfaoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
His Richest Customer

An upholsterer of the kind usually known as little, not on account of his physique, but owing to the proportions of his establishment, was recently called in to attend to some work in one of New York's great houses. says The New York Sun.
 He was delighted at serving in so great an establishment, did the work as we'll as he could, and with an eager hope of some more in the future refrained from making the charge accord with the wealth of his millionaire patron. So he sent in a moderate bill and waited.
 That happened in February. He sent in another bill in May and in June call ed, only to find the house closed and a caretaker Sin charge. In October 1t was still closed and his letter, sent to the address, evoked no response
 It was only at the beginning of last November that a letter received from the lady of the millions. It did not. how ever, contain a check. Inside of it was printed slip. which read:
 Tn answer to your letter of Oct. Is, l would say that Mrs. Ks bills are always audited on Jan. 1. You will receive the amount of your account soon after that date"
 This bore the signature of a secretary. So, eleven months will have elapsed when the little uphOlsterer gets the mon ey due him for his work. And this was the richest customer he ever had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
WILL rHHRE BE A WARE

Will there be war in the East? and, what will be the result7 are two ques- tions which are very much in evidence of Russia and Japan seems much like a fight between ful,-grown bull and a mastifr. yet it is well known that the bull doesn't 'always win. Japan is hardly three times as large as Alabama, the highest estimate giving it about 10000 square miles, which includes the small as well as the large islands. with a population, according to the latest census, of Ss,OOO,Oo0. The Rus sian Empire has in round numbers an area of 100000 square miles, which is al- most three times as large as the United States. and the population is put down at about 1sOOOO.OO0.
 These figures show the great disparity in size and numbers of the two nations, but we are not from this to infer that a war between them would be as quickly and, easily decided as sizes and numbers indicate. Japan is fully abreast with the times as a warlike nation and people. She has all the latest and most improved munitions of war, and some of the finest war vessels now in existence. The Japa- nese, unlike the Chinese, are almost un- surpassed fighters. Added to their native courage and patriotism they have much of the fatalism of the East which leads men to accept death as the decree of fate from which there is no escape. To a great extent, "Kismet'' controls their acts, and when called on to fight to the death they do 50 cheerfuliy.
 If the entire land or naval forces Of the two countries could be pitted against each other at once the issue might be quickly settled in favor of the larger country, but that event is not likely to occur. With anything like equal numbers on land or sea we should confidently ex- pect Japan to be victorious, but win Russia's overwhelming superiority in numbers and resources the little country may go down before the large one, as has SO often been the result in the his- tory of nations. Right is mot always the winner.
 But the main. interest is not so much on account Of the result as far as Russia and Japan are concerned as it is on the probable effect th9t war would have on other nations. A war over Manchuila and corea is likely to involve other Euio- pean powers and that the United States might be drawn into 1t is not at all im- possible. With the great powers of E .- rope taking sides. and our own govern ment mixed in the scrimmase there may Oe intensely busy times during the yea" A combat between the bull and the mas tiff may involve all the other animals before the end comes. It is a contingency
 which all lovers of peace hope will never ,ome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
STATEHOOD TACTICS.
The Political Side of the Question
 Will Decide Matters.

Will Decide Matters.
 Washington Special to New York Times.
 The advocates of Statehood for Arizo- na. New Mexico. Oklahoma, and the In- dian Territory are carrying on their fight on a new plan. There Is no Omnibus Statehood bill this time. as there was in the last Congress. The delegates from Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma have introduced bill admitting Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as one State, and Representative Moon of Tennessee has introduced bill conferring full Terri torial rights on the Indian Territory and naming 1t the Territory of Jefferson. All working together.
 The new plan is believed to have advan- taEes over the omnibus scheme, and yet it is known that many Congressmen think Arizona and New Mexico should be ad- mitted as one State and Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as another.
 The political side of the question Is likely to have a preponderating influence In deciding 1t. If Congress passes the biiis the new States can hold their con- stitutlonai conventions this summer and acquire the right to participate in tho coming Presidential election. If the elec- ton is close they might decide it.
 Oklahoma, If admitted alone. would nave nave two senators and four Representa- uves. thus getting six votes in the Eiec- forai College. They would be Republican votes. If, however, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory were admitted as one state. the tremendous Democratic ma }ority m the latter Territory would proba- column. -ss
 New Mexico would have four electoral votes and Arizona three New Mexico ls strongly Republican and Arizona is ties there are S snsaii and nave been ma'CS as- creasfng. MT. Roosevelt is said to be ex- frenely popular there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
rHuRsDAx, JANUARY 7, 1904.
rHE sTATE coMMrrrRE.

In view of asl of the clrcumslances tEe State Democratic Committee at It's meet ing yesterday acted wisely in ordering an early primary election to nominate candidatss for State offices.
 No possible good could come from a late primary. A half year of ~oIitics n surmoi. would have detracted. tro and wouid not have -ssrved Eu Ndatss. :, sli was expscted. c. course that the C saaistse would order q primary. In- Reed it Is surprising that some members of tisp Committee made serious argument Tor return to the Convention plan.
 One of these members. Mir. whitson, 1t ta 10 be regretted. saw it to question the nzstivs of the State press in it's practical nnanimity for primary. Mir. whitsqa has distinguished himself in the pubic seryics and his arguments on public aues- tions are invariably clear cut. logical and Meli expressed. But Mir whitsOn docs lhe state press grave injustice when be ilupugns it's conscience.
 The practical unanimity with which the State committee ordered primary yes tsfday and the overwhelming majority by wlsich the State Committee ordered pri- natxy two years ago refutes the sugsss. ton of Afr. Whitson as to the motive oI the newspapers. The newspapers mercy held the light by which members of the commlttee read the sentiment of the peo, nIe.
 Especially is the Committee to be con. srafulatsd on its selection of Mir. Mallory aa chairman. He Is a type of the loyal. faithful Alabama Democrat Party af- fairs may be safely entrusted to such znpn. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
AMnAssAnons.

While Senator Bailey was engaged the other day in the Senate in his favortte pastime Of expounding the Constitution, he made two essays into literature, neither of which reflect any credit on his scholarship He cited Burke as saying political parties are indispensable in free governments.y Nothing of the sort can be found in Burke. The Senator elated by the result of the caucus Senator Cor man had called and controlled that bound every Democratic Senator to so with the majority of his party unless his con- science or his instructions should prove a bar. reached out for 8 great name with which to seal his approbation of caucus control. Burke. of all men, a statesman who wrecked his party by his independ- ence is made to do duty as an intellectual kinsman of Germans. Burke and Cor man; German and Burke. Why not Isaiah and German? The prophet and the intriguer are as nearly allied as the greatest of Irishmen, the commanding genius of politics, and the Maryland Se.l- atoF
 The Senator's other essay was to charge Talleyrand, the prince of liars. with hav- ing said-but let us give his exact words, q long ago accepted TRlleyrand s defni- ton of a diplomat as one who has been sent abroad to lie for the benefit of his country Shade of Wotton, what are you to reply? You, not Talleyrand. said something of this sort. You said An ann bassador IS an honest man sent to lie abroad for the commonwealth" and you have left us an account of how this mer- ry definition come to be set down. You never anticipated the junior Senator from Texas would borrow you and garble you to show he is a learned man. What is 1t 'to lie abroad" except to go to bed and sleep. as Senator Bailey did when he proved himself a scholar in the Senate by fragrant 'misquotation. Was Senator Hoar absent? We know Senator Turpie s dead.
 There is no stronger tribute to the in- Auence of the press in modern times than the fact that ambassadors and ministers when they speak tell the truth The lie n diplomacy is played out. Take the two cases now pending in which the United states as a people are most interested. he Isthmian canal and the Russo-Japa- nese dispute. The representatives of Co-
 ombia are befuddled in their minds. be lIeving there. will be a rebellion in this country, headed by Senators German ana ioar. against the independenee of Pana-
 na. Any newsboy could Inform the4.
 hey are mistaken; that these two gallan,
 nd warlike Senators shave no army |,
 lek them. The colombians get no lies il
 iplomatic circles. for the truth is bette
 han lies. The truth is better in dip.o
 ,acy and they get the truth.
 Quite as likely we know as much abou
 he situation in Korea and Manchuria q
 ne representatives of Jaban and Russi
 now. We do not know and they do. no
 now what the outcome will be. Botl
 ides are rapidly armlns. Any one l whether minister or not, can see thlA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
There May Be Ell, But Not
 Large Appropriation.

Large Appropriation.
 Washington Special to New York Mail
 Speaker Cannon has been quoted erro- neousiy as having stated to several mem he is opposed to the passage of any rivers and harbors bill this winter. That asser- ton does not fairly represent his position,
 The attitude of the Speaker toward ap-' waterway improvements has been made clear within the, past day or two through ipquiries as to what he thought of ex- penditures for public buildings. There Is Ssfrcts ress qeand fer m many sss buildings. In many cases these demands are supported by plausible figures as to the saving of rents to the government, which at the same time would obtain more suitable and dignihed quarters for post ofdces, federal courts and revenue offices.
 But the demand for economy is making itself felt in Congress. not only for poiiti- cal purposes. but because of decreased national income. It Is true that the de- felt recently apparent in current treasury statements has been replaced by an ap- parent daily surplus, But that result Is a matter of bookkeeping, and is pro- the account of disbursing officers. The fact remains that customs receipts are falling off and that large expenditures, notably for the navy, must be met.
 For these reasons Speaker Cannon. has discouraged suggestions for liberal pub lie building bill at this session. In con- nection with this he has said that he as- stunned that there would be rivers and harbors bill. although he hoped that It's total would be kept within reasonable limits. At one time be had thought that it would be possible to avoid an appro- priation bill for river and harhor improve ments through providing the obligations of continuous contracts in the general de- ficiency bin. But the Speaker has con- veyed the impression that there are im- can not be halted without detriment to commerce. If, however. provision is made for them, he thinks that the rush for additional public buildings. scarttered throughout the country, should be re- strained.