davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
3f5# lllJlNYO MS
Rh'| 4 |. TI {; N !.
y. ClyRE 5.5s
tNtL u REFUND YOUR, m ON BY IL IT FAILS

4 L knuwa thnt3mY Rhcunla tis1l cure VII WI
cure sharp, Shooting pains III the Arms,
Legs. Side, Back or breast a1'd Rl llfsl
,1,atlc Swelling or Soreness Of q ny pnrt
Of tho body. iii! stI.fcw ho,iss. v 81
R91tscffccts st sr,ectly and rermanent cure
or all forms or T2hetmatisnl, scln t :. !.
Ltn,hn9o, oi'gmin in the back La an
and s,wnllenh1oin and MI pm ING ~ ~
hips and loins. Ills rcnetiS does not pnt
Tho diseaseto sleep. but drivcs!iit from no
system. III Z no,itrnlzes tlle&nciu md
makes good. tritlip srcti blood. s'&' II
Got bottle &c this rcmcdy.yy ana y YOU ,''l
nrc hot perfectly istiet With results vs.! !
Lwill refund So1iEmonry. n Il. .
EaIfFyour blood $is impure. or y 'Son nave
Dyspepsia. or any liver or stotna ca a,rou-
bile, do,l' t fail toGuse Munyon's aW-ia y,
III cures Dyspepsia, Nervous 81 ess, ga
tarrl s;leeplessness and ma scs you, strong s,
and well Z IN y = ~ :,
3 N1,,nyol,' s. 8Paw.Pnw Tonic ~ az fr'lg.
#eIsts.l. Paw-P Laxative Pills,3 the. best
Stomach and Liver Pills on eartll soe
bottle. s3t n, XII IL III 55if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
FOR ASCOLLECE
SHANGHAI.
Foreign Mission Board Engages.
4. it's Interesting New \, vi
Il I'M uvcil1ci1t.# 81 n. d q

n 8A5inovct1nnto f surcotnt11or1 Interest. no W
.boing Ei1iilde blythe lrorrign Mission
st3oard DC the Southern baptist t!cnvefl-ll
jtioil5 which board &llh s \ It's headquarters
lnstl1s city cattnmp lateA the 3csthb lisli;ss
inert OF schools ! D connection IL the
mission statinlls II III, tx lie lard II 81 tl1o /
sheathnt and the nntonNertcdss S6 III
4 .rhe recognition "a at tie school as !. ~
vital aud iii1sprnsa bio IN tors in mis-.
lstons has been Urged for sofl, e time ! y
n recent address before The board hero
Joshua lowering, OF sHal ttnoro, made
many practical sllggcs tions born OF hts
personal observations OF I he t work. Il In
portions Of Cthinn.annh Japan fe 4wass
clear III the .npnior that n prime need
maintenance lot Bthoroughly4 good schools
In conncctlOh with the missions 10 that
liz would be possible 10 hold and train
ftl1e3coilverts won through tho direct work
of tho churches. 4. ID
ktsA At this 8tlmn6t l1e foreiEt. board IL rais-.
Ing. through n special movement, which
REV. r.. ~. Bryan Is leading, $4,000
Swhercwltli2 to erect a culleEe building III,
Shanghai. to, be /, known n ms. tho Yates
Memorial College. There arc III China
5000 nd tive 13Aptlsts in the churches
connected with tho Northcrr md South
Sern boards, and not q college In tho
land. rho plan is to raise tho money
ms far as posshlelin $10Osmemoral sfarcs.
The names of the gfvers or iese shares
will be engraved on marble tablets In
the main hall 8of the building, ard ia
picture Of the building and grounds Will
be sent to cach{s iver Il tbs not Intended
that t. this movement shall Interfere In any
way with the regular gifts II to foreign.
missions, but the money! will Ylc tcsig-i
rated for t his work. and not toBSthc@
foreign board through I tic usual char
'llels:A$ ~ "a: j.6S & }St& $.l 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
APR I THE FOURTH III
IS OPENlN G DAY

N has now been definitely settled that.
tho New Richmond Hotel, the splendid
'rcstelry erected at the corner OF Ninth
and Grace Streets by Mrs. A. D.8Atkln-.
sen, will be opened to tile public on Mon
day. the 18th OF APRIL. is true that
there is vet n great deal of work to lie
done in order to have things In shape
at the New Richmond by that date, but
lilo people who are in charge, are hust-
slers, and know how to get over q great
deal of ground In q very short space OF
time, and there lis no8sort Of doubt. that
TIC establishment will be opened up on
tho dato that has now been definitely
The executive force to manage tic I'M
9to.date hotel after It is opened has all
ilci,dy been organized and 1t is an up-to-i
Sdute force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Preach ia Students.

Rev. u. j. Haley, pastor of the Seventh
street Christian Church, OF this city.Will
preach the annual sermon before tl1s CA
Gets OF the Virginia Polytechllic lnstl-
.tute, at Blncksburg. VA. on Sunday
morning. March the 27tlG The services s
are to be held in the institute chapel.
ana viii be attended By the cadets an q
III tho services, Ar night MI Haley will
nrearh In the Christian Church ut that
Mace. lie leaves lie city this morning,
ard while absent will pay a visit TO the
Roy. "a. YCi. Rlckner, pastor Of ll'e Pres
sbyterian Church mt GLASGOW, Va" for,
mcrly n fcllow-worker With him at
.Cynthiana. KS,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
At THE THEATRES.

II the antics Of 1.-THE Funny Mr.. Doc
ley. or those who appeared in the COM
10 whom such efforts appeal must haze
a queer sense OF humor And vet. there
We're such, for The performance was not
received without some degree or merr!
inent on the part of the audience. Some
laughed because the production WIS so alb
bululeig without merit. | was II case of
lars hing At Their own expense. Tic few
.hp really enjoyed the performance be-
easily amused and will laugh at any
thing. II Il bears the label OF huinor II
may not he he genuine article. but 50
long as the branding Is there, II makes
no difference
To these nerYoasly inclined, tho pro-
ductlon was very trying. The psrtor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
TOSKEEP5 WORKING

Every day or two there are rumors
about town hat the Richmond Locomo-g
tive Works are going to shut down for
lack OF work, etc. The rumors are de-
nicd and the work keeps right along at.
bob IN again. superintendent ellis is
authority for the statement that there is
absolutely no truth in such ru mo,
have gotHmorc work now than We have
had for the last three months and BUSH
ness is picking up " Il
a large number of mens were thrown
ont Of work at the. locomotive plant some
time ago because there Wera no enough
contracts on hand to keep the Iusual force
employed. It is understood that other
locomotive plants reduced their forces
for the so mo reason. MI III 55s u
Sc. IA AS can be seen a great deal OF
work is being done by tho Richmond
plant from the. Norfolk and NV esternttlle5
5Chesa peake and Ohio, the Southern. the
Sea board and other railway companies.
Several wrecked engines Of the Norfolk
and Western were recently brought here
Ia Be- frcpaired. t5lPi s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
NJ TO SELL PIANO.
Rev. Mr.. Wiley Helping Way
4. ,,u,:ard One 10 Reform.

u Rev 4 Mr. Wiley. who has done much, &:
good in tho community, is now helping
a. hayward woman to reform. She has
expressed a desire TO lead q better and
ipurej life ard ads anxious to sell her
piano, so that she may be better able
/ Any one wishing = piano MA ~ get this
~ AM yone wishinEaa piano may getIt this
one tsaslo w price through q Mr.. Wiley
1T the Met hodiSt+ Mission. Hslt.,E 4 Ks 3,5 B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Cut Down the Trees.

Under an ordinance recently passed by
tho Council. Colonel Cutshaw has men;
atwork at LibbysIIill Patk and other
points, cutting down mulberry. aiantus
and cottonwood trees. The trees are
damaging to the cuyerts and sewers of
the city. and when fellcd others-oaks
and maples-will be planted in their
stead. HI al Y 4. 43 Il 4ii5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Retreat Nurses.

The graduate nurses Of the Retreat for
me SICK held their second meeting IN the
Retreat paIlors yesterday Resolutions
were formed and ruhas adopted for os-
iab'ishing and conducting q registry for
The graduate nurses Of the "I,ftrcat."
NURSES can be obtained al anA lime by
apVlying 70 The superint9nieE, Of the Ito.
treat for the SICK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

IA IS desperate is shown IN the action
m General Plug In ordering the execution
al two wa Il correspondents whose papers
referred to him as General Plug. ~
ii IAdtniHll Ilpbeal, Of the japanese & navy.
seized forty valuable paintings belonglnns
Ia Russia and ordered them sent TO the 4
Kelley Art Gallery, IN . GayeAn riSnr ave
ordered ADMIRAL AleSeyeff to plap al
ditjonaire escapes OF cruisers and, battle s
ships, They recommend that more eS's's
~ frh m y Car has forbidden all army and
navy officers from writing war articles
for American magazines. \,
Russia desires toretai Gnpt1;h IL ia, Wnris
Ia him. said the Car. eyeland ffcss, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Chewing Cotton.

,rhe failure of Tho great bull cotton
combination and lie consequent slump
in speculative prices lin the staple llayo
had but little appreclatlye lfact IN lslalr
mond, 1t would he nonsense 70 claln
4 NIX theres are no cotton sperlllatnrs In
richmond and no men here who mon on
,kcy,, With tho seductive fleccy futures
Tlsr. are al Kinds q eculasors " this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

forIthe principles whi t'll5,5
nation. could mike war--for. home ' ana
liberty for truth and commences, lhese
ara the issles.Ss though the otd $ ~ are
tremendous against her We yet q mus VS. Spc !
lieve-- @ a stsSSi Al IS ~ NJ.
since right lis right and God Is Coo
8 The fght3ftl,eS cause must Will :St u
10 doubt would ;bo dsloyalty Il & {iSt II
no falter would DO SIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
/ Contract for Uniforms.

The Gans-Rad Company have been
awarded tic contra for8 ne u spflng MI
3tentiarys There were seven cpnteslaiits
Tor the Bcontra .siaH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

nance was moro noisy than q Christmas
owe night on Broad Street. There were
ptstol shots enough for the wooies 4,
crashes lCxt1 at different stages OF the
performances helped to enliven things and
ieep& the@ audience from going to sleep
that something was happening on the
Tie audience had TO brace up and take
things as they came, being on the alert
shots or other deafcning and irritating
noises.
Harry Beresford.
.,The Professors Love story ut tl,e
Academy to morrow night, the Nashville
News says: 4sy
Vendome Theatre last night: was q gen
u'ne treat ~. Too much cannot DO
said Of Mr.. Bercsford's work His inter
pretation Of the part Wolff was some,
in Nashville, or elsewhere. 80 lie is
one Of the most finished actors that has
appeared In this city. and the oest, Of him
Is that he Is constantly pleasing.
The Amer.
The Blot, is 4 nopnlar place these
costumes, bandsome chorus gir;s and.
scenery which s,lrpasses anything the city.
has seen. The companYGtas ettled down
to hard work. and the presentatIo n3of the
and grace with which the entire company.
renders every detail Of the OpernttThe
audiences arc nppreclattve and demon
main the balance Of the Week Week With a
matinee to-day.
"The Chaperons.'
THE Chapcrons'. is announced for pre-
sentation at the Academy Saturday, mat
inee and night. This extremely successful
musical eXtravaEanzh is now IN the third
the first time visits the Pacific coast
country and the South. II comes here
with the unqualified endorsement Of tho
East ana Middle West and has to It's
credit a long and successful run at the,
New York Theatre on Manhattan Island
Many of tic bright particular stars who
have aided in building up the reputation
OF the piece arc still with the organza-
ton. and company Of unusual strength
is promised. The cast will be headed by.
the we'll known conedlansJohn. G. Sparks
and the .dashinG and talented sonbrette
". ". strnnz, Genevievc Day Arthur
Earnest and many otter we'll known nu-
steal comedy people are members OF the
company; Which In Its entirety numbers
tinGent ana q bevy OF bcwitching ''show
girls.
III a musical way "The Ciapcrons'' is
said to DO one OF the most tuneful Of
way It Is said 10 DO elaborate in the
extreme. =.
Maxine Elliott.
:In new star has ever achieved the
unprecedented success that has been the
lot OF Maxine Elliott this season. She
will appear at the Academy of Music for
| one performance only. Friday night, April
| 1Gt. IN the new Clyde Fitch comedy, Ter
Own Way" with the same strong cast
| that supported her when she scored such
an instantaneous Int last September
Her First False Step.
| Manager Mckee, Of tho Bijou an
| next week a melodrarrN that is n thriller
| in every sense Of the word. It IS said
! To be ono Of the most sensational pro-
| auctions Of the season, with the throwing
| or a enid into den of lions as one OF
| the chief features. followed by the rescue
! OF the child by the hero
| seats so on sale to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
C:o,:,RlBETTsBRITT' FIGHT.
The Returns to be Given Out by
4 sa II !, ,,,os limo. s55l = a.

Much interest ;iis being taken I'M the
ma tch bet ween Jimmy Britt md Young raig
corbctt at san. Francisco "a 10 orro'y
night. The returns will be given out by
jim EBaccl at %Jalnns AnthonY's. =, n,
Corbett rs the favorte, here, but Britt
has some following. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

town md some Of them arc n Xs9r ana
lpl,,ngers who plunge into 'iys' hnwover,
.eyersthings They do not n a9 q a. With
NTH a yo,lrislle OF lre Y, 'sn when they
,lss Dana u par ,sa wong sa side tnIoEs
t ','l, ~ soma Of them, q few.
thing s,; apSt' on the wrong side q cotton td',
tha other day but for Obvious rea Wers
tiley Mere very few. and these no ., W ~
caught we're mot deep ~ 4 y, :, 4 Rishmond
3 And SO the eott on SUM W ~ Il A
,irhtly, very lightly. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
snecials That Didn't Come.

Specials l 1lat q ~ ~. = sneci,l
from 81, Peersbgrg SAYS I, u q Dors wer =
Gts, ns ali, The news, telegra ple.d
h rs i aaitoT 81 ioaly zaa a g nlgs
and al said; beg you, &, give me lh9 news
iset SIPS HE rap1eI tho editor here is no
BY shang IIy .i !. y, !,
Tinkan. China, III 6ruaFy lI,---l' pa 8 - VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

The audience had to brace up and tako
things as they came, being on the alert
all tho time not to he startled at gun
shots or other deafening and irritating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

.l...;.....-i. r 49,. ..,.......1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

Manager Mckee, of tho Bijou, an
nounces for the attraction at that theatre
next weeia melodralN that is n thriller
N every sense Of the word 1t Is said
to be ono Of the most sensational pro-
ductions Of the season, with the throwing
OF a child into a den of lions as one Of
OF the child by the hero.
seats so on sale to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

nance was moro noisy than q. Christmas
owe night on Broad Street. There We're
pistol shots enough for the woolicst
crashes lrttl at different stages 4 Of the
performance helped to enliven things and
keep the audience from going to sleep.
There was no opportunity of forgetting
stage. 55t. s}g5 S5i& yt. 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Maxine Elliott.

Eo new star has ever achieved tbs
unprecedented success that has beer, the
lot OF Maxine Elliott this season She
will appear a the Academy of Music 10,
one performance only. Friday night, Apri
Own WAY" with the same strong cas-
that. supported her when she scored sucl
an instantaneous Int last September
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
BRYAN ISN'T A CANDIDATE.
Makes Such Statement In Address on
Moral Issues.

Every seat in the Madison Square
Concert hail. New York City was
taken Tuesday night when William
J. Bryan began his speech on Moral
Issues" He said, in part:
81 have preferred to speak indie.
pendently of any organization be.
cause | do not care to embarrnss any
friends or supporters who may differ
from me in opinion. Both and
they, therefore, are left to pursue in
the future, as we have in the past,
the course that seems to us best.
81 do not speak with autho ,ty; |
am not candidate for any office; I
am only n private citizen, and can
prove by the editorial pages of near.
ly all of our leading daily papers, that
l have excellent prospects of remain.
Ing a private citizen during the re.
mainder of my life"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
SENSATIONAL ENDING
WHITAKER WRIGHT DIES AFTER
RECEIVING SEVEN YEARS
SENTENCE.
Promoter Whose Career Was Known
on Both Sides Of the Pond Does
Not Live to Wear the Stripes.

At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
whitaker Wright, the mining pro
moter who has been on trial in Lon
don for absconding with funds of the
London G. Globe Finance corporation,
by which the stockholders lost more
than Sill, 100000, was sentenced TO
seven years penal servltude. At 4
o'clock he lay dead on the floor of
small room in the law courts
Whether he took his own life by
poison or whether death in its nat
ural course robbed the law of its full
fillment, will not be known until a
post mortem examination is held.
The indications, however, point to
poisoning.
For about twenty minutes after
Wright had been sentenced, he talked
with his lawyers about his family af-
fairs and the disposition of his re-
naming moneys. He frankly ex-
pressed his amazement at the verdict,
and still more so ut the sentence.
Suddenly Wright fell backward, as
II he had tainted. The officer who
was waiting to take him to Brixon
prison ran to Kings College hospital,
which Is nearby, for doctor. In the
meanwhile the unconscious man was
propped up on two chairs. The doctor
came quickly. His first thought was
that Wright had fallen in an. ordinary
apoplectic fit, but 1t was noticed that
his heart began gradually to give out,
and before another doctor could ar
rive, Whitaker Wright, within one
hour of the time he had been sen.
fenced, was dead.
Without exception, the London pa
pers express satisfaction with the sal
utary vindicatlon of the law in the
case of Whitaker Wright, and admit
the justice of the verdict and of the
sentence. The Standard alone, In an
editorial, expresses some surprise at
the severity of the sentence, on the
ground that there was a certain de.
gree of eXtenuatlon in the peculiar cir
cumstances which Wright was placed
under. At the same time all the pa.
pers dwelt upon the sadness of the
final tragedy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
The Urgent Deficiency Appropriation
Bill.

The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill was completed ny the house an
preparation committee Saturday. The
bill carries total OF $11,2C5 $50, based
on estimates from the various de.
partments aggregating S12,4SS, 200.
Some OF the larger items In the bin
are 100000 for armament and ar.
NOR for new ships; 100000 for the
naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba;
100000 for Alaskan boundary sur.
vey; $4,000 for construction of the
new office building for the house OF
representatives; s1i5 600 for MILEAGE
for members and senator's; $500 coo
for rural free delivery, and 50 400 600
for collecting the customs revenues.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30

work was. done were both demolished.
All day long there was a jam of moan
ing women and children about the
mouth of the pit. There were calls for
assistance and for surgical aid from
the men in charge of the mine, but 1t
was not until p. m. that the first at
tempt at rescue was made. This was
a failure, as the two men who volun-
teered were driven back by the foul
air.
Shortly after 5 o'clock Selwyn M.
Taylor and one of his assistants sig
nailed for the engineer to lower them
into the shaft Another party went
down later and found Taylor's dead
body.
Not a man in the mine at the time OF
the explosion escaped alive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
Wanted to KIN President.

r. A. Earlier, banker, who says
that mystic influences we're at work
on him through the agency OF his
stomach, bidding him kill the presi.
dent, has been committed to Belle,
vue hospital. New York City, for OK,
animation as to his sanity. Earlier
who was arrested after writing a long.
rambling letter to Police Commits.
sioner MCAdoo, greeted the officers
as "dellverers frcm his BONDAGE" He
said that he felt tho mysterious pains
over in their presence, and that tho
clock was Affected hy the spell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
In Grip Of Blizzard.

Extreme cold weather is recorded
in various sections OF the north and
west The cold wave extends over q
wide area, embracing the upper Mis-.
sssippi and Missouri valleys and the
western lake region. Particularly Sc.
we're weather Is reported in the Da-
kotas, eastern Montana, northeastern
Nebraska. northwestern Iowa, north
ern Illinois and Indiana and portions
Of Wisconsin and Michigan.
At st. Paul Sunday the minimum
on the official thermometer was 33 de.
grees below. Other thermometers
registered as low as 40 below. Bis.
marck reported % and Superior. wis.
36. In number of places in the
northwest 1t was the coolest weather
of the year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
Towns Sub merucd.

The crest of the flood at Wheeling,
w. Va, was reached at 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, when the stage was a
feet 2 inches. Fully one-third Of the
homes in the city were wholly or par
TALLY inundated and the sharp fall in
temperature has caused n great deal
Of suffering. On the island very few
streets are out Of the water, and many
second stories are invaded. but the
residents are accustomed to floods
and have made arrangements accord
ingly. The weather remains cold and
many halls and churches have been
thrown open for the accommodation
of those who are sufferers. Nearly
the whole town of Rupert, Pa, is sub
merged. in some places the water
coming up to second-story windows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
MqRQU7cE DE HE.K7THLE

States. She inherited s5,000,OO0 from
her father, William Shakespeare Cald.
we'll, and 100000 from her mother.
She was once engaged to marry
Prince Murat, son Of the King of
Naples, but broke the engagement be-
cause of the princes demands that he
be given absolute control Of her for
tune. She was married to the Mar
Quise de Merinville in 1892, Bishop
Spalding performing the ceremony.
Five years ago she was given the
Laetare medal by the University of
Notre Dame for her services to the
Catholic church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
ANNEXATION OF PANAMA.
Senator Morgan Explains the Purpose
OF His Resolution.

After the disposal of routine morn
ing business in the senate Thursday
Mr.. Morgan called for the reading of
the bill introduced by him providing
for the annexation of Panama to the
United States, and also of the resolu.
ton directing the president to enter
into treaties for the construction of
a canal via the Nicaragua route. He
then entered upon a formal explana-
ton of the two measures. Mr.. Nor
gan spoke OF the difficulties which the
country has encountered in Panama,
saying that they are not of the coun-
try's seeking, but were due to the pre-
cipitancy Of the president Of the Unit
ed States. It was, however, impos-
sible to undo what had been done, and
he contended that further proceedings
should be In accordance with legisla-
ton. In order to get rid Of the conse-
quences of our acts we must make, he
said, some equitable arrangement with
Colombia. for It was not to be sup
posed that Colombia meant to sub.
nit calmly. If, he declared, we are
to build a canal in Panama, we must
have the good will OF Colombia, for
without It the obstacles would indeh.
nitely increase. He said he inserted
in his bill the provision for the pay.
ment Of s15O0O,OO0 for the pacifca.
ton Of Colombia because he had heard
the president had entered into an
agreement for the payment of that
sum for that purpose. He had insert
ed this provision as well as the Others
in the interest Of peace and good will
and in the interest of Panama canal
and OF all accrued rights. 1t was in.
tended to meet the emergency. and he
hoped 1t would be so accepted by all
persons concerned.