davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
new YORRS VICTORY
WAS BLOW TO THE RING
Several Books Took Chances in
Laying Against the Colt,
and Lost Heavily.

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Modred Law
and New York were the only winning favor
ties to-day and the latter's victory was n
blow to the ring. where several books took
chances in laying against the colt. Though
not favorite Albert F. Dewey carried
some smart money The track fast and
the weather clear and cool. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: June
Collins, "a IL. WILSON,, II to 1, won; Low
able 81 (Crimmins). IS to 5. second;
Fugurtha. 90 (Aubuchon. 16 to 5. third.
Time, 1:14 2-5
Second-Five furlongs; two-year-
Modred Law 1O7 &c. Walsh, TO 5, won;
Dixie Lad, 107 (Robbins), Is to 2, second:
Isabelle D., 1O4 (RomanellD, IL TO 2 third
Time 1:01 As.
Third-Six and one-haIf furlongs: In
quisitive Girl, 9l15 (Robbins), to 2, won;
Vestry, 81 (RomanellD. IL TO 2, second: Sad
i:2s - 80
Fourth-six furlongs; handicap: New
York. 10 tRobbins), to 10. won; Morning
Star. 10l Q'hillips), TO l. second; Optional
sc lewis. to l. third. Time, lib 1-5.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Josette, l0l
(Shilling). Is to 2 won: Lady Contrary, 9s
O.. Hennessy), Is to 10. third. Time, ia Is
Sixth-One mile: Albert +. Dewey. III
CIV. Hicks. TO 5, won; Arachue. 1O9 (Mc-
Cafferty). IL 10 ?. second; Tancred, ITO IL
WILSON,, to ?, third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
New Orleans entries for Saturday:
First Race-Seven furlongs; purse: Char
lie Fisher, 12l; Blue Darter. The Brown
Monarch. Master Prim. Yellow Hammer
Henry Luehrman, jr.. Reynard. 124; Scotch
Thistle, Chanley, l21; John Doyle, 132.
Second-Mile and one-slxteenth; selling
Rachel Ward. so; Docile. 81; Wreath of Ivy,
S4; Midshipman. Sc; Mint Bed, IS; Macbeth
Blue Mint, l03; Pronta, lO6. The Guards
man. l03: Mauser. Louis Kraft. 1o4: Lee
King. 10.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs; purse.
Manshak. ST. Tom O'Day. 30; Lora j., 81;
Clear the Arena, %; Claremont SO; Spring
err, Potente l03; Russell Garth, l0s; Allista
Mrs. Frank Foster. los; Palmist. l07;
Master. 1l3.
Fourth-Mile and a quarter; the Oakland
handicap: $1,000 added Establish. 80: Ec-
lectic. IS; Albert +. Dewey. So; Lelie. 50; O5-
trich. 100; The Messenger. l02; Ethics, los
Bon Mot lO6: Tribes Hill. lib.
Fifth-Six furlongs: selling: Miladi Love
los; Sid Silver. Banana Cream. Dutch Carter
lO4 Bud Embry. Optional. los; Alpaca. los
Tommy Knight, 100: Prince of Endurance
Safeguard. 10; Athlana. Caterpillar. Ill
SiXth-Mile; purse: Katie Gibbons, Miss
West. 100: One More. Beaucaire, l02; Lem
ucl. Captain Billie Lee. Circus Girl. Past
los: McWilliams. Bengal, Conundrum, lo1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
RAN SECOND, BUT WAS
SET BACK FOR FOUu|NG
Foxy Grandma Did Well in Maid
en- Two-Year-Old Race, but
Was Disqualified.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 4.-The first
event to-day for maiden two-year-old fill
lies was exciting Foxy Grandma ran
second but was disqualified for fouling.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Seven sixteenths of a mile;
maiden two-year-old fillics: Ameliana lis
Dominic, to !, won; The Lorellei lis
(Burton), 21a to !, second; Rondolet lis q.
O'Connor) u TO l, third. Time 43a Foxy
Grandma ran second. but was disqualified
for fouling.
Second-Five-eighths OF a mile: Moor
Hen. 105 (Cormack). 6 TO 8, won: Matt Wad-
leigh 112 (DOminick), Z to 2, second; Yo
San, los CIV. ii. Woods, to l, third. Time.
1:021k.
Third-Six furlongs; selling: Aegin. 10s
(R. Martini, TO l. won: February Blue.
103 Q1ayton). 10 to l, second; Woolsack. los
d. Wedderstrand). 10 TO /, third Time,
Ill
Fourth-One mile; selling: Binehelo
106 (Hoffier). TO l, won: Satin Coat, LOG
Mccarthy. to 2. second; Judge Cantrill,
81 (Carmack). TO l. third. Time. 1:41.
Fifth-Three-Quarters of a mile; selling
Reducer. los (Castro), 5 TO l. won: Marco.
103 (McIntyre). u TO l. second: Tenny Belle,
10l (Swain) TO 10, third. Time. 1:l5A
Sixth-Mile and a sixteenth: w b. Gates,
100 Oominik) S TO 5. won; O'Relly. los
(MichaeD. L TO 1. second; Felix Bard. LOG
q. Walsh). to 5. third. Time. 1:47.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
REOFERN RULED Off BY
LOS ANGELES JUDGES
Refused TO Ride Laureatea Because
of Disagreement with
Owner.

LOS ANGELES. March AT Ascot to-
day Jockey Arthur Redfern was ruled of
the turf. together with his father, w. w.
Redfern, for disobedience OF the orders OF
the judges. Presiding Judge a w. Hamil-
ton instructed Redfern TO ride Laureate in
the last race Of the day and asked If he had
any objections 10 the horse. The jockey re-
piled that he had not. but would see his
father. who looks after his interests \
few moments afterward Redfern. ST.. sent
word that Arthur would not ride Laureate.
Judge Hamilton issued a formal order TO
the clerk Of the scales, instructing MIN 10
put Redfern on Laureate. Redfern, ST..
came 10 the judges and stated that his boy
would not ride the horse.
Judge Hamilton Immediately called an
officer and instructed him 10 take up w. w.
Redferns badge and put him of the track.
An official ruling was then made barring the
two Redferns from the turf
Redferns refusal 10 ride Laureate Is said
10 have been the result of a disagreement
some time ago with the mares owner, J.
Pelter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
POOLROOMS DRIVEN
OUT OF LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 4.-The Court
of Appeals at Frankfort to-day overruled
petitions for a rehearing in the cases of the
louisville poolrooms and the Western Union
Telegraph Company. This decision drives
all pColTOoms out o. Louisville and for the
first time in mary years no bets will be
placed within the city limits. The opinion
OF the court concludes as follows: Wa
gering bets on horse races cannot be an ar
ticle of commerce more than could be a lot
terry business. Both are per sc immoral
and deleteriOus 20 society and clearly with
in the power of the States to prohibit. Ii
could never have been contemplated by the
trainers of the federal Constitution that the
hands or the States were to be tied so that
they could not protect themselves from such
vices. II one OF the participants CHANGED
10 use q n interstate vehicle of commerce for
carving on the business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
A. a. q. IndOor Meet.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March ALI ar
engagements for holding the indoor cham
pionshp meet OF the Central Association
A. A. L. at the Exposition building to-mor-
row night have been completed and COM
plete success is assured by the entries of
events In the absence of the Chicago TUT
versity and First Regiment Athletic Asso-
citation contingents. the battle for suprem-
acy will be between the University of Wis
consin and Milwaukee Athletic Club. The
Wisconsin University with it's twenty-five
entries is generally conceded first place.
with the Milwaukee Athletic Club a close
second. Third place viii probably go TO the
Central Y. NJ G. A. team. OF Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
CHICAGO FIGHT GOSSIP.
Yanger and Mowatt May Be
Matched by Waverly Club.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. H., March 4.-Charles Felt.
manager and match maker of the Waverly
Athletic Club. returned from the East to-
day. where he had been 10 secure first
class contests for his organization. While
he failed TO sign any OF the top notchers.
Felt secured promises 10 fight here from
Eddie Hanlon. Kid Mccoy, Gus Rubin.
KID Carter and others HanlOn, he SAYS.
tilt as he is not accustomed TO the short
limit game. The other boxers named have
no choice as 10 who they will fight. The
Chicagoan witnessed the Munroe-Sharkey
contest Munroe. h. said. made an excellent
showing. He INDUCED in no wild swings
and fought "A careful battle. being con-
tinuously coached by Mccoy. Felt yes
terday offered $3.50 for a contest between
Tommy Mowatt and Benny Yanger. which.
II he can secure. he will stage on March
3. the clubs nrst show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
New Player for Marion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, March Aloe Fox, man.
ager of the Marion Polo Club. gave out
the information this afternoon that he has
signed new player for the local team, but
he refused to give his name. He said, how
ever that the new man is strong player
and that he should add strength to the
team, which has been on the slump for
several days. The new player will play
with Marion tomorrow night against Ell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

Colonel John Stewart. of Lexington. Ky.
was one of the principal buyers the
Blasr-Baker horse sale at the Union stock
yards this week Among other purchases
he bought a beautiful pair of IIlinois-bre
horses weighing l.i00 each, which he will
train for exhibition purposes Colonel Stew
art also secured the brown gelding, Clyde
Clark, single-fOoter so perfectly gated
that he ranks in harness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
INDIANA LEAGUE
WILL MEET MARCH Ia
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, March A meeting to
complete the circuit of the Indiana Baseball
League has been called for this city on Sun
day. March H. The clubs now in line are
Elwood, Indiana polls, Richmond, Rushville,
Bluffton. Montpelier and Muncie.
Andersen cannot secure grounds and an
other city must be chosen to make the
eighth club. Alexandria or Upton may
come in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
White sox Go to Texns.

CHICAGO. March 4.-The Chicago Amer
lean League team left here tonight over
the Rock Island road for Martin Springs.
Tex, where the players viii! begin practice
for the season. There were twelve PLAYERS
in the party. Owen. AItrock. Sullivan Ber-
~. Green. Walsh. TannehiH. Callahan
Dougherty, Strcklett, Clark and Donahue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
DOHERTY SLAMMED
MERCER AGAINST BANKS
cial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, March 4-Richmond
shut out Wodtke's five tonight, to 0. The
game was rough during the first and third
periods and from the visitors standpoint a
beautiful exhibition. Doherty very
rough and slammed Mercer against the
banks hard that the little rush was
compelled to give it up at the close of the
second, Craig taking his place. Moran fined
Wodtke s. for back-talk after Mansfield
tripped him. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Long FloOred Eleven Times.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 4.-Charles
Neary, of Milwa ukee, received we'll
earned decision over Louie Long, of Oak
land, Cal, in six-round bout before the
Badger Athletic Club. of this city, tonight
Neary had the better OF the milling
throughout, knocking Long down eleven
times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

The Anderson team Will meet McGilvray's
men In the local Auditorium tonight The
amateur game will be between the Tish-i-
Aingo and Habich teams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Thorpe RetIres from Track.

OMAHA. Neb. March f.-Charles Thorpe.
who won fame In America and abroad as a
Jockey announced to-day that he has de-
cided permanently 20 retire from the track
and devote himself 20 his Nebraska ranch
interests and TO the restoration of his wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
WEST CHICAGO Y. VI. G. 4.
WILL PLAY LOCAL FIVE

What promises to be the most exciting
basketball game ever played in this city is
scheduled to be played in the local Y. Nj. c.
A. on next Tuesday night. The five from
the West Chicago Y. NJ c. A Will contest
against the Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A. team
and the game Will be called at O'Clock.
The Chicago quintet claims the Y NJ. G. A.
basketball championship of the United
states but will be given hard tussle by
the local players.
The preliminary game between the second
Shortridre ard the second Manual Train
ing High School teams will be called
promptly at S o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
To Divide Chess Prizes.

MONTE CARLO, March 4.-The first and
second prizes in the international chess
tournament $500 and sl4O will be divided be-
tween Swiderski and Marshall, who tied
for first prize with six games each. Mar
shall is indisposed and is unable to play off
the tie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind. March 4.-Murphy. of
the Logansport team, was on the firing
line for Elwood tonight, Roberts going
back TO second rush. Waller failed to APP
pear and Gillespie, a local man, refereed
and gave general satisfaction. The con-
test was unusually rough for Marion and
Elwood. Jean and Murphy mixing fire.
quently, while Lewis and Warner bumped
with Fitzgerald and Lyons. The winning
goal was a most peculiar one, bounding
from the back wall. striking the back of
Sutherland's leg and jumping into the nets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
kokomO Beat Paramount.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 4.-The Fair
mount High School boys played the Koko-
mo High School team here tonight Koko-
mo winning by q score OF 10 TO II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
COLUMBUS PEOPLE SEE
FIRST GAME OF POLO
Indianapolis Amateur Teams Play
Exhibition Game-Swift Work
of Sampsell Wins Applause.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, March 4.-The All-Star
and Tom Benton teams of the indianapolis
Commercial Polo League played here to-
night, the contest resulting in victory for
the Al-Stars after 3:4S overtime The
spOrt-loving people of this city who were
game OF roller polo were very favorably i'm
pressed with the game and should league
of smaller cities be organized the teams OF
which would be made up of the amateur
players next season. Columbus will ask for
a franchise. The game was played in the
local Y. NJ. c. A., which had been specially
arranged for the occasion. The work of
little Sampsell for the All-Stars drew forth
great applause. Darby and Quesser played
the best game for the Tom BentOns. Line
uD and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
DEVLIN PLAYED PUG,
ATTACKING DAWSON
,ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March f.-Kokomo
administered an overwhelming defeat to the
Sycamores tonight, winning by score of
II to q Smith and Houghton rolled the ball
past Tibbits like marbles into hole. E.
Devlin played pugilist and attacked Daw-
son, but Kilgara separated them. Lineup
ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

Score-Kckomo, IL; Lafayette, g. Fouls
Smith, Wiley, Z. Devlin. Stops-Tibbts,
80: eastman. 26. Observation-Disclosures At
tendance-1,200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
MURfH1 ON FIRING LINE
FOR THE ELWOOO FIVE
Contest Was Unusually Rough,
Jean and Murphy Mixing
Frequently.
ACCIDENTAL GOAL WON
Ball Bounded from Back Wall, Hit
Sutherland's Leg and Rolled
Into Cage.
ACCIDENTAL GOAL WON


Last Nights Scores
Marion. 3; Elwood. 2.
Richmond, 2; Anderson, o.
Games Tonight
Anderson at Indianapolis.
Muncie at Richmond.
Elwood at Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

Mrs Austfn's pancakes will help you to
regain that lost appetite. AT grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Winners Will Always Be Announced the
Third Week After Appearance of Puzzles

The first five the list those entitled Checks have been
should Thursday
Conn encng he hopes to l. :
Grandfather NEW BED FOR Dolly a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

Score-Terre Haute. 10; Fort Wayne, B.
Stops-Mullen, 80; Sutton, 26. Foul-Hadley.
Referee-Caley. Attendance-2,0O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
.HIPSON WAS A FACTOR
IN DECISIVE VICTORY
Hottentots' Defense and Team
Work Better than the
RailrOaderS.
KOKOMO WON EASILY
Smith and Houghton Rolled Ball
Past TibbittS Like Marbles
Into a Hole.
KOKOMO WON EASILY
Central League Standing.

-LdSI NIBII
Terre Haute, 10; Fort Wayne, 3.
Kokomo, H. Lafayette, 2.
Games Tonight
Fort Wayne at Kokomo.
Danvile at LoganspOrt.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March AIN a
fast and exciting game here tonight Hip
sons Hottentots defeated Fort Wayne by a
score of 10 TO 3. The remarkable work of
Hipson and Harkins won the game for
Terre Haute and the defense and team work
of the Hottentots also much better
than that of the Railroaders. Lineup and
summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Sunday journal
II PRIZE WINNERS II

prizes puz-
ournals Color Magazine Supplement Feb I:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
ABOUT OVERALLS.
proval.

OF his thrilling editorials in the Examiner
| Mr.. Hearst frankly lays wounded spirit where
a the public it suffer. This injury has been
caused by his discovery of rich mans son. clad in
overa-s an apprentice in machine shop and learning
trade! Mr.. Hearst is of the opinion that rich mans
should have ambition above wearing overals and
learning handicraft. The overas seem to be spe-
caly offensive and referred to with bitterness Of
expression which we thought could not be excited bv
that harmless and necessary article of clothing
Mr.. Hearst is of the opinion that rich mans son
should put his time doing good eevating his fellow
man. it and declares that this young man in
overas is not fulfilling that high mission. We can see
occasion for all this fuss. Men who have had trades
and worn overals have done many good lob at ele
waiting their fellows, and history asks question about
what they whether trousers overals
Without taking time fully examine the ethics of the
question, should say that it shows very COM
mendabe spirit in rich mans son that he desires TO
join his felow-men in workshop, learn their trade
take pot luck with them and train his hands to skill
in useful and honorable occupation. He will then
have honest calling by which to earn living if
his riches take wings.
Mr.. Hea.st Puts in part of his time writing edi-
torials derlorng the excusveness of the rich theme
upon which he is occasionally almost eloquent and al
ways fcrvid snd he bucks because rich youngster
has dropped cxcusiveness and overals
his lunch out or tin bucket.
AS Mr.. Hearst is rich in experience as the son of
millionaire he should explain fully his objection
to overals. We of the opinion that they are 100
per cent better than pants ALL and minded
to defend them against this unexpected attack from the
rear.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
The Modest Monxmun.

Stories about Hall Caine, the Manx
author. always show interesting phases
Of his personality. The last time I saw
Sir Gilbert Parker he said:
Il was hurrying along the boulevard
in Paris one day when my progress was
arrested by a dense crowd in front of
an art shop. Evidently, thought I, there
is an extraordinary picture on exhibit
ton. The canvas was a remarkable
idealization Of the Savior-a thin,
strongly Hebraic face, with closely
cropped red hair and beard.
Suddenly the crowd parted to admit
man who approached with bowed
head. 1t was Hall Caine! He stood be-
fore the portrait with folded arms,
gravely studying the face and pose of
the figure on the canvas. The similar
ity of the portrait to the man standing
before it was very striking
"Caine turned to go, but seeing me
came to my side.
~ say, did you notice how the
crowd parted to admit me?' asked
Caine.
I certainly did, was my reply.
And did you see how these people
make way for me as go away?
'Assuredly.'
They think it is l. was the calm,
matter-of-fact explanation"
When the King and Queen recently
visited the Isle Of Man, Hall Caine was
asked to drive with them in order to
point out the objects of interest. He
appeared to think that the only people
of the island were the characters in
his novels and regaIed their Ma
jesties with something like this:
There is the exact spot at which
Glory Quayle is first introduced to the
reader!" Again, Donald MacSheaf
passed through that gateway as he en-
countered the trusty laird from Doug
las" And at another place, Here the
blacksmith shod the landlords horse
In The Manxman.' Thus the cicer-
one continued for two mortal hours.
Their Majesties were dreadfully
bored. King Edward asked to be
driven back to town and abandoned
sightseeing. When Caine stepped from
the carriage he dropped upon one
knee.
Rise, Mr.. Cainew commanded his
Majesty, according to the story.
The author got on his feet, much
chagrined. He had confidently ex-
pected, it is said at Douglastown, to
hear words that would create him a
knight, Rise, Sir Hall"
Knighthoods had been literally
doled out, and Caine couldn't under
stand why he failed to get one.-Julius
Chambers, in Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
RUSSIA BACKS DOWN.

IT HE naval commanders of Russia have been ordered
to sink no more merchant ships. Skrydoff found
such use OF his guns more congenial than in fight
Ing the japanese navy, and exutant it that
he treated his gallant gunners to the beer.
The of the United States no more inclined
to advise submission Russian piracy than was that of
Great Britain 1t has been especially refreshing to fol-
low the course of such strong opposition papers the
New York World and the Times
The World says Russia has grossly blundered in
making neutral commerce Her position is un-
tenable and must be abandoned Apologies. reparation
IN full and assurances against repetition of law
less raids will be demanded by the aggreved powers
and must be granted"
The Times says: 1t is simply intoerabe that cas-
ual naval officer should be allowed to take the adudca
ton of such into his own hands The plain fact
he has prevented the ship from being brought before
court for adjudication and that therefore all presump
tions are IN favor of the owners and against him. A
full restitution in value is what the British Government
entitled to demand, and the Russian Government to
grant, and what Government entitled to ask and
Russia to for such of the cargo as is owned by
Americans. AS for the FUTURE of other Russian
cruisers whose commanders given magnifyng their
Offices, 1t would be well that the authorities American
port which American steamer leaves for Japan should
be satisfied that she carries contraband and that
an American man-of-war, powerful than anv
cruiser of the Vadvostok squadron should thereupon
be detailed to accompany the merchantmen to see that
she completes her voyage without molestation"
That is the right sort of talk, and Americans will al
most regret that Russia backs down and prevents the
pleasure of such meeting the high seas
The backdown is only added to the nanv
humliatons that Russia earned More will follow un-
til her pretense of ruling the world will be the worlds
laughing stock