davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Politics May Prevent Cans and Britt From
Fighting.

Politics may interfere with the Cans Britt
fight in San Francisco. The two are scheduled
to meet the latter part of this month. jim
Coirroth. matchmaker of the Yosemite A. c.,
Sun Francisco. is promoting this scrap. and
as vet he has not received permit from the
authorities. 1t IL said Cofiroth intends TO
ignore the Board Of Supervisors, which issues
the permits. by applying to the Mayor for
one. il is said that Cofiroths services In
behalf OF the present administration Of San
Francisco at the recent primaries Gntltls HIM
of SuperyjsJrs, il Is said, will not give Corroth
It's officiai sanction for the combat. II the
Mayor turns Coffroth down, the bout Will
called of altogether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
TO-DAY,S MORRIS PARK CARD.
Race for the Woodiswn Vase and Cham.
pion steeplechase Features.

The Westchester meeting will be concluded
at Morris Park to-day with another fine card.
The race for the Woodlawn Vase. weight
for age affair. at two miles and quarter. has
four starters. Africander. Shorthose. Ostrich
and Gunfire, with the first named the probable
favorte. Oiseau will not go In the White
Plains Handicap. for two-year-olds. Eclipse
course, as 1876 pounds Is considered too much
weight for him to carry. Artful has 100
pounds, giving concessions to Gloriher Pasa-
dena, Augur and others.
The Champion Steeplechase. at about three
and half miles, the most important jun ping
race Of the year. has attracted notable
field, with T. Hitchcock's Good and Plenty
generally regarded the winner. The
opening event. for two-year-olds. at six fur
longs, Withers course. may narrow down to
a struggle Lady Henrietta, The Claimant
and Ny Buela. maiden two-year-olds. Will
run In the fourth race, Eclipse course. with
D'Arkle. Rossbourne and Raiment well up
in the calculations. The card will wind up
with handicap at mile and three siIteenths.
withers course. in which Molly Brant is asked
10 give weight to Carbunce. Proceeds and
others. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
,.cr D.ly Beaten by Young Critic.

Jack DAILY of Wilmington. VINO formerly
vss managed by Sam Fitzpatrick and who
fou chit KID Lnvigne draw when the latter
was at the height OF his success. returned
To the ring last Thursday night in six round
bout with Young Griro OF this city In Phlla-
deiphia. DAILY managed to stay tne limit.
Gr,noI who hit him when and whore he liked
DaIy hsd all he could do to stick 1t out to the
1nish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
knickerbocker Yacht Club Goes Out OF
Commission.

The Knickerbocker Yacht Club will 60 out
Of commission this afternoon, This club
has had a successful season and e one OF the
last to give up the sport This evening
then there viii be an entertainment IN the
clubhouse at, College Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
DARKNESS STOPS FINE RACING.
Many Entries and Exciting sport on Old
SauguS Track.

BosToN, Oct. .A.--The shortness of the
afternoon put an end to some fine racing at
Seagus to-day before winner could be de-
cided in the 200 pace or the 22i trot The
entries for the 2:is trot were so great in num-
Der that they had TO be ra ced in two divisions
division, altho ugh she broke badly In the tird
he at, which allowed Waunita to Ain tho heat
and necessitated another being held.
In the second division Wegman had every
thing easy IN each heat The 200 pace was
the hottest event Of the day: Phoeben W.
was called on, while Darius and Peeer Patron
each had one heat. Daniel took the first heat
of the a:2l trot easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

50. s3-l05; Mrs. W. Gorham and Miss Gilbert. 81
66-l07; Miss Dougherty and Mrs. II. A.. Lewis
so, 5S-lOs Mrs. William West and Mrs. L. Rodgers
IS. 64-lO9: Miss NJ. Maule and Mrs. II. Tounin
IS, 67-li6: Miss l.. Groves and Mrs. NJ. s. Grail
S., 6s-Il8
John NJ. Ward of the home club and Charles
T. Stout of the Richmond County Country
Club will meet in the 80 hole final. to
day at the Fox Hills Golf Club. course for
the Staten Island championship and the
Branch trophy. In his morning match yes
terday. Ward established the new amateur
record of 81. 40-77, The summary:
Second Roundabout beat Houshton, by up:
Welton beat Blyth. bv up and TO play. Ward beat
Talcott, by o UP and to play Sears beat Harris
by up and TO play.
Semi -nnal-Waid beat Sears. by up and to
play: Stout beat Welton, by 2 up and to play,
De Forest p. Willard and J. W. Watson.
Jr., of the University of Pennsylvania golf
team, left Philadelphia yesterday In an auto-
mobile for Boston, TO play in the inter-
collegiate tournament Mt Myopia next week.
The others of the team will be L.; G.; Bosier,
o, H. P, Pepper, j. l.. Nprool and j. b. Town
send I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
LADY UNCAS WINS IN A GALLOP
TAXES FORDHAM HANDICAP
BACKEU BY THE TALENT.

South Trimble scores for Drake-bank
Beats thirty Third-Caughnaw aga
Gallops Home First-Four Favorites
Go Down TO Defeat At Morris Park.
Beaut,ful weather served 10 attract nearly
10000 racegocrs to Morris Park yesterday :
where favorites were again poor investments.
Az four of them met defeat. The feature
was the Fordham lightweight Handicap, at
seyen furlongs, Withers course. which went
to Lady lIncas, to / favorlte. In ronp.
Sho rushed to the front like flash ana was
never in danger of being caught. finishing
cased up with five lengths over New YORK.
40 to l. Graceful. 10 to .. who was smut on
In the first half mile, made up enough GROUND
in the stretch to take third money from
Collector Jessup. the top weight. by head,
The time was 1877.
Ca,Ighnawaga, a 0 to 20 favorite, galloped
of with the handicap, at a mile and half.
He gave eighteen pounds to Major danger
field and beat him two lengths in ?:3SH.
John A. brakes South Trimble. who went
back in the betting to to 2. In the first race.
ak and a half furlongs. Wlthers course.
because OF a plunge on knight OF Rhodes
7 to 5 favorite, got fine hustling ride from
Sperling and won by three parts of length.
with the favoritc three lengths IN front OF
Courtmaid. to /. The time was 1877.
Crimmins simply rode y. s. Browns Thirty
Third, s to 5 favorite. into the ground In the
second race, for two-year-olds. six and hall
furlongs, Withers course. She had big
lead on the turn, but stopped from sheer eI.
haustion in the stretch and Bank. hammered
down to to S, got the money by two lengths
in l?? Thirty Third managed to last long
enough to beat r. l.. Johnston. to I, head
for the place.
The startin the fourth race. also at six and
half furongs, Withers course. was so ragged
that nobody even had chance to beat Right
snd True, I to 1, who got of flying and won
In a canter by five lengths in 1:2i. Unmasked
ato S favorite. ran poor race and finished IN
the ruck. Bob Roy. heavily played for the
place ran second. five lengths before Daisy
Green, lowered to sevens.
Although Bartender. good thing. went
I'D In the betting from TO to to 1. he
won the last race. for maidens. at mile. in a
hreezing gallop. He covered the route In
1alh. and beat Sydney Pagets Water Pansy
even money favorite, by four lengths. Tom
Lawson. 7 to 1. was third. two lengths back.
The track was slow.
FIRST RACE.
Selling: for three year Odds and upward: 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Good start won easily; bartender b. O.. g. by The
Bard-Lisbon Maid; owned by W. d. Anhouse:
trained by J, F1tZsimmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

g e. az. s CT g e
For the Horseman or Automobiles -
Typlcal Macy Economics.
9Th Floor. w.. .' ~
was to give faultlc.s qualities I'm Rtdinn and
Driving REQUISITE. for les; money than Sths as
and % al ossr sors
that owe their existence to commissions, dis-
counts and credit systems. Proof a-pienty'
Mems Riding Saddles, eomple!s with stlrnspps
Ssa ssd hne st eopss RnG %
Women's Saddles. .l2A7 .is.s. soo2s and up
Single Rein BRIDES complete. a.9s, ssss A.ss
Riding wSips, ssc.. .ec: s,:lo up 70 siiT;,
T gnee N Breast h edss sass @
single Collar and Hamcs Harness sie'ee, s'i.ss
Single Collar aud Hames Harness, nsRs, ssl.A
double 10 sts''s Surrey Harness $780, sssiu. si.sia
Double Coach Harness. ssi 90. sles % u asas %.
Single Express or Farm Harness. $3.50, SgasA
Tip Cart Harness, sI7.0u.
Double Farm H ar s sst % Skse TO ''o
Requisites kor The Autonphilist-
n 5th. II. = s,,o7ei.
Until tho Automobile taxes tue place al Nhe
btcvcle as the poor mans CarI!aEs We y. M ss Z
exorbita prices that ruled during the early
days of the bicycles reign. There VIII be
one exception Mays. Ana. barring the ma
chimes. We believe there is no Automebtie re.
that we can supply you every machine attinE
from horn TO searchlight, there f. this price
detail OF a most worthy collection OF Ahto
garb for men' fH"t3
Best quality Dogskn Coats. quilted Innings .tso 2
Same with Nutria collar and Guns. ......... s22t2
Natural Wombat Coats In brown 5zo@
Natural Black Galloway Goats, s2ii7 70 ~ ~
Black dyed Wonbat Goats, nutria collar. Quilted
Russian Calfskin Goats, quilted Innings 1922
Same, with Nutria collar s3i 40 to .......Sss14
Same. with beaver collar. finest grade; .&4eta
Nutria collar and cuffs ..... .............. wow
Same with blended otter collar. .......... .tt@
Genuine .AStrakhan Lambskln Coats .sto49
Fine Kcrsey Goats. lined with natural mpskIas
sable lined with good Nutria.. .s7s.t
Fine KerSey Goats lined with blended muskrat,
blended otter collar ..-. 81 tsS.'N
Mems Black SILK Auto Caps. sl.as to........ Ssi
Won,ens SILK Auto Caps, sl.es to........,,; 1898
Mems Best Ridskin Caps, si9S To. ....,. .GN
The newest style Caps In natural caifskin; 1 OF
and women ...., ...,.....; -...,..... S.W
Fur Gloves for the pulomObllst. $40 to-. $if.s
Newest French Automobile Boots In natural
rarCoon. s22.a6; In muSkrHt .-............ slom
French Goggles newest dtSlenS :. .ss.I.
HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
buggy Harness. $50 and II 90, surrey Harness,
1900. Business Harness. 1900; Team Harness. 400:
Blankets. 100; Square blankets, i?S Extra HEAVY.
Truck Blankets. 3.25. PETERS HARNESS AND
SADDLERY co. ~ West Broadway, near Cham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
PAGER DIES on TRACK.
Royal Bell Falls Over \ Fence-Driver
Swfsher Hurt.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. i'm the first
heat Of the 2:2O pace to-day the bay gelding
Royal Bell, by Maple Bell. dropped dead in
the homestretch. falling over the inner fence
and carrying q whole pc mel down on his driver.
George Swisher. The latter had a narrow
escape from death and left the track with
a fra ctured right kneecap. The horse was
stricken with heart disease. He was owned
by q. c. Camp OF Oswego. n. T.. and was
credited with private trial mile of s0sl..
The races, including the stoll Stake. were
all one-sded and won in straight heats by
Sn yder McGregor. Nancy II. and Tom Ak
worthy. all favorites in the betting. In the
stoll Stake Snyder McGregor reduced the race
record by a second by taking the opening
d eat in 2.osH. The summarizes
The stoli stake, 2Ie class. trotlnE; value $1,000
Snyder McGregor. CHI g. oy Gilman hcGrc',
gor (Benyon) 49,; ''''''''''''...,.'..'I I
Alexander, b. g. sGeers ''''.''.....''...2 2 2
'o"' D Tims-sosH. a1SIS; 2osa
27o class. pacing; purse 900 ,,,,.
Nancy, H., DIX, M by GAmee'ta Wilkes, =,
Bourbon, B. e. iFrancis> :............,,s 2
Mamie Kingsley. b. m. ODean) .............4 8 .
Finch. b. Q. CWhitel eais
ioieta, tBurten ..,.....,..........:5 4dis
NV f1me-1:llIl, 2;ish. 200.
225 class. trottinR: purse. Sl.0oo: .
Tim AIworthy. no. g.. by hIworthy (Geers)..l I !
Maud Maxine. b. m. tSnow) ................,2
c car Dawson, B: m. Clark ."...,......s
Clown br. 9, (Eneleman) ;.,..........."...t
L0'0' DIX Inses sS;is, aaN s:is'a ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Football so-day, $50 p. NJ. Columbia VS.. Am
Asrst, American League Park Bway 'co'n e|
---Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
buggy Harness. $50 and 100; Surrey Harness,
i6'oo; Blu sncSs Harness 800: Team Harness. 400
Heavy Double Truck Harness. 5OGo Lined stable
Blankets. LOO: SQUARE Blankets, p; Extra HeaHy
Truck blankets. 325. PETERS HARNESS AND
SADDLERY co, ~ West Broadway, near Cham
bers ST., upstairs. .t' - .sNrN M"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Adams both of Boston. with ~. T-oi. The
other cards were
Miss Lottlo bod and Miss H, Curtis, 90, 46-e7:
Miss J. 4 Carpenter and Miss Mabel Higgins. "a,
1872. Miss L, {. Osgood and Miss l.. A. Wells,
+s, 81 "a: Mrs. c. F. Fox and Miss T. Porter 20,
i7-a6: Mrs, s, BEETLE and Mrs. II. II. Barlow. 30.
900: Miss 7. c. Griscom and Miss NJ. Curtis,
AZ. Bi-ea Miss ". X. Netmore and Miss Y. Terry,
81. 5oi0i Mrs. r. W. Reath and Miss L. Biddle. 20,
52-ioi Mrs. r.. W. Morris. Jr., and Mrs. Prize.
20, 5l-I0l: Mrs. W. r. Morgan and Mrs N. p. Reg
ers, g. 5l-i0a Miss z. Worth and Miss L. W. Alien.
S. So-Io5: Mrs. n. H. Clark and Mrs. All. Harris,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Championship Semi .Gnal-Mrs, l., 7. Sanford
Essex County Country Club. beat Miss PAUL M
Mackey oakley Country Club. BY up and8 10 play
Miss Gcorgianna Bishop. brooklyn Country Club
beat Miss katherine G. Harley. Fall River Col
Club, by 4 up and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
SIXTH RACE

Good start: won easily: Lady Uncas. b. or br.
m aged by Ben Strome-Prudence: owned by
r. l., Wait: trained by Il. D. Wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
r. II. MACY q co.
18th 10
Sth ST.

D FIi.t
B'way at Sttn 70
9Th ave S5th ST.
For the Horseman or Automobiles -
Typical Macy. Economics, q.
9Th Floor. ~. I.' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
FIFTH RACE.

Poor start: won easily: Right and True br; G..
by Tristsn-Elerde: owned oy sylvester Staoie'
trained by +. Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

For maiden three year ODDS and upward: ~
mounds under the scale: $500 added the Wlthers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Selling: for three year -ods and upward 5000
sddod: allowances. last six and half furlongs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

we went out and danced till daybreak and
got back ready to open UP at the usual.
time. we may have yawned "a little dur
Ing the day, but the 81 ixir Of util5reme-ss
died all before night
The Education of a Speaker. a
4 Il here asked Mr.. Cannon to- tell me more
about Ills education. He Isl 81 well-read.
man, and In Ills speeches uses excellent.
English, illustrating his points from hiss
tory md literature, ancient and modern
Mr.. Cannon said My education was
confined to the country school, to home
teaching about the big log fireplace.
where father read to us nj night. and
to my own private study. While 1 was
clerking / II had more or less time when
business was slack, and after l began TO
read law I got n smattering o. Latin
what books did you have y
..very few during IN " boytood. There
was a little public library III the sad
,dler's shop Iii our town, and its books
were passed around We had Plutarchs
Lives. Aesop's Fables. Josephus History
of TIT Jews, Rollins Ancient History
shakespeare and the Bible. read nil
these again and again. I read Shake
spearc before was Fifteen, 5 and every
year from nInes,intll fifteen had to read
the Bible through from end to end
Can you quote much from the Bible?',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
4 The Presidential Bee.


II should like to ask you, Mr.. speake
IL you have any ambition to go higher
Would you not loa glad to be President
of the United States - s
"Glad to be the President OF the United
states M said Mr., Cannon, ''Of course a
should ibe glad to be President Il the
people wanted me and thoughtSme ut for.
the election, q Ihere Is no Anne rcan cap -1
able OF illing tina q pla &c who would no
be glad to have II. @ The President OF our.
people ranks higher In my mind I han any
monarch who sits a hrone, and ms things
20 to-day he had more power han amy
ruler on earth. Any one would be glad,
to be President, ri liS
8ls.I o not mean by this that am tors
mented with such an anlbl ton. ! thank
God that the presidential bee has never,
.hummed about my head ..5$ IS po!sonor
sting has never iilocculated my veins and
/ hope it8neyerS MI II. T have kno Wll many
fnoliticIans who have been so stung, Some
are cad and some are diving stil Il one.
5howeyer,f over recovered. The blood II!
the ma Il so attacked becomes con taminat-
ed \, and he carries the attendant ambi-s
tons, anxlaHes and dlsa ppolntnleilt with
- ", J. IN Ar AlSls g, TER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


II never could quote anything {, '' said.
the Speaker, but the Bible has furnished
ne more illustrations for IN y spec hes IS
than any other book. X is full of grand
pictures, and t has para bies and eN-
amples Illustrating every human Y an
life and action. d. .t
q ...SV hat parts OF the Bible have helped
sou mos 2. asked. . ;s til s
j can hardl y say. hey q re all goo1td1.
Tlie3 Old Testament and the lew are
full 8of grca thoughts and striking ina a.
ges. III Take David and his Il 1'sal ms, The
Proverbs Of u Solomo on and Solomol n, Y:
Songs. There Is nothing like them anyss
where. Ecclcslastesis a great fph losophll-.4i
cal poem, and all Job Is poetry Think.
az the story or Exodus md a he wa I'D en-
ing Of the chosen people through & II the
wilderness for forty years, and that only
two of all their host ever 50 " the prom
ised 4 land. And then the sermon Z. on
the mount and the lie Of PAUL The The
Bible Is a treasure house: 81 has had
great influence upon me a Il my y fc
.yVliat books stand next to- the Bib
In your cstma ion Z? !? " u
g..' Shakespeare has, . su pposc, ne second
Yptace, Il hut I study Sha kespe re III
and finds II ever fresh and ever ne ":
plutarchs Liyes9I know al most by heart
and their characters are Very real to me-
From collins I got m uchS q 8nly5 know 'Y';
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
.Al.ALLlGi. !. [! I I J I
IN DELAWARE ]. /. !. |, ! 4 ! |'' E
What b efell Three Fishermen Fisher llll74
Al Who Hooked Him 55s5l
for 4 Pike.
stspec,al to The Times Dlspatt4csh'.2

II LAUREL. DEL August i 81 bout IT
seven years ago q small galigators 81
capped from a circus at Sa lis bury Y s d:, aha
there. hal been much commoIt[lloc y g 11lonRt
FISHERMEN caused bystwhat was H su pos
ed to be "a mammoth pike IN 'Old aftltchf
mill pond about r. teen nnilc ot MS
place. The pond abounds WI 81 50 50 ANY y
1t IL a very Ind fisherman No can &
bring home q fine catch g fte =. 2 daay =
fishing. The PIKE has takenS :. "
the hooks, from the; lines OF almost al the
hnbltues, ana on Thursday ] John ISenton
George Johnson and Hiram W ilson n &c tlc
cided to troll for the monster pix g =,
cordingly !, they set out with hooks at
Stached To steel chains. s &. "A /, Y.
They caught several fish and were luss =
procuring to start for home WI elis rs
son felt d. mighty tug on his line, and
felt sure that hes had the coyeted fish
His calls for assistance brought the othe l
fishermen, and with their unit q A. q lo y y,
finally after a struggle thnthhd pu ii sssi
their boat lmost across the POND tney
saw a scaly monster Just below ne suS,
face or the water. IN one of them could
tell what It vas So IT was d decided 20
row the boat to tho bank nea rby n ana
continue their efforts from that vantage
ipoint. whoref.t hey would not BIO In dan ger
OF being capsized, after fifteen m lnutes
hard pulling they discovered that tllN
object OF their struggles was an $alilsa-ll
tor, When the mons ter saw his tormen-
tors on the bank cl lose by. lie made lot
them with fearful sounds. Ehe men ulu
not remain to argue with him, pat
took safety In flight, party OF PFC
ntcers wurc Il ear, nd hearing the crles
OF the men. supposed some one had failen
into the water and rushed down TO- me
bank, They confronted by his allE.
Eatorshlp. ana tho female molnbers @
the party We're badly frightened. Solls
Of the party had ever seen such q mol-
ster, and all made for heir ho!n es.s sey's
eral returned With their guns and GIN pa,4
but the alligator could not he found. fesrs
terday Kenton and his companion went
to Hltchs Pond with large ooks u ailn
ARMED with n gun and AKA, ana 5Hfislle'l
several hours. hut 1t was almost mig ~
when the all igH tor took the hook ana N
fight that the participants Will never % r 't
get. took Mace. The boat trolling tlle
alligator, was gotten near shore " here
tho water WAS only about five feet deep,
when the boat was overturned. All three
OF the men were thrown int o the water
with the allIgat or. II I waa then thai g.
real life alid death struggle was hs-
gun. The gun was useless being mt the
bottom. and the powder, water soa ked,
The men used their a xes and clubs inal !,
ly overcoming the alligator, hut not, bn-
fore no had Severely Injured lientn and
kt'1' llson, The discovery. q tho 2 ai1la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
to retire don't wsJ,t to cumber the
ground 5ss
Uncle Sam and His Hemisphere.

Uncle Sam and His hemisphere.
The conversation here turned to public
and i asked Speaker Cannon
his opinion as to the future OF the United
States. I1e replied:
,,The future Of this country Is the
future of the worlds civilization. MIS-
is the great breeding ground for the best
OF the human race. IL - the source
or that element which does things, cons
trolls things, creates things. We have
eighty5milllon people now. Within anoth-
OF hundred years we shall have three hum
t]rcd millions, and will have spread be-
yont our borders on the north and south.
By the close Of this century we Ameri-
cans Will dominate this continent and
this hemisphere WeSwlll have passed be-
yond Mexico, Central America and the
ilsthm,,s OF Panama, and Will have IN
closed all South America in the grasp
or our Influence n.
S6"Bv this II do not mean that we will
undertake thefpolitical government of the
South American republics | do not mean li
that we viii hold then, as we now hold
our Colonies, nor even as Cuba, which
is to gone extent IA ependency Of ours ~ !.
But ] Il do mean that American capital
and Americans will have so settled Them
selves iii, our sister continent that the day
or revolutions and ron-prog gross VIII have
passed away, In the Monroe doctrine we
have established the fact that no Euro
tpean power shall ever acquire any new
territory In South America. THAT doctrine
viii always prevail. There may be g Euro g.
tpean Immigration, but those Europeans
who 20 to South America must become
southSAmerican and this. with the great
Overflow or our people to that country.
means that they will become q part Of
the world dominated BY our Ideas Ind
tho sprit OF our civiliZat on.
The Canada Of the Future.
III ows a bout Canada, Mr.. Speaker? ~.
"Canada is already almost a part 81
the United States. 1t may remain stu !
tied to, England in q. tilomlnal way, pu
IN sympathy and more and more Amee ri
scan In population and Industry Canada
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