davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
BECCARS AND CONSpIRATOUS.
Won BuelOw, Answering Herr Bcbel,
CONTEMPORARY Referred to the
PrOtestants as Such,
CROSS ANY FRONTIER THEY LIKE.
Chancellor Was Charged With Trying
To Arouse Ant.Scmtic
Prciudiccs.

Berlin, March l6--Thirty Russian
students, several Of them women. have
received yesterday and today from the
police notices Of expulsion in conse-
quence of participating In meeting
held Sunday to protest against the gov
eminent permitting Russian police
agents 20 watch Russian residents in
Germany.
The students have from three to
eight days in which 10 leave the country
and may select the frontier to cross.
the government not compelling them TO
return to Russia as In some instances.
The origin Of the dispute between the
government ana the students. about
900 OF whom are attending the univer.
slty and technical schools, was In the
Socialist accusation that the govern.
ment was permitting Russian spies to
search the rooms. examine the cores
pondence and otherwise interfere with
the liberty of Russians living In Ger
many, Foreign Secy Won Richthofen
IN defending the government Jan. 10,
SAID the Russians here were anarchists
aud that many OF the women attend.
Ing the university or other schools were
really not students, but lived In a state
OF immortality A few days later from
~ 10 90 Russions passed n resolution
protesting against these imputationa.
chancellor Won Buelow, answering
Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader. on the
same subject Feb. 20, c0ntemptuo,isly
alluded TO the prOtestants as "beggars
and conspirators under the leadership
OF Mandelstamms and Silberbaums."
III these fellows do not keep quiet"
said the chancellor, 1--WE win throw
them out"
About 400 Russian students met on
Saturday and signed statement recit-
ing the utterances Of Secy. Won RIGHT
hofen and Chancellor Won Buelow. Re-
fering 10 the chancellor's assertion that
they were abusing the hospitality OF
Germany, the Russians said that even
guests had the natural right of resent
ing insults lung at them by their
hosts.
Besides this" the statement contn-
ucd, he undertook by referring to the
Jewish origin OF part OF the Russians
here TO arouse anti-Semitic prejudices
against us, Count Won Buelow, the
highest official of the German empire.
has not scupled under the protection
Of his privileged position to call us beg
gars The fact that most of the Rus
slams living here are Of Jewish origin
Is due, as Count Won Buelow we'll
knows, to the special opposition TO
which the Jews are exposed IN the
Russia Of Kishineff which excludes
them from the higher educational inst-
tutions OF their native country. We
regret that the twentieth century, In
the land Of Leasing and Fichte. witness
es such disregard for the great ideal OF
humanity as evidenced by these anti
Semitic sallies Of the German cham
cellor.'
From 42S persons who signed the
statement 30 are selected for expul-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
MILITARY HONORS
FOR DEAD RUSSIANS

New York, March 16.-Two Russian
bluejaokets whose bodies divers re-
covered from the cruiser Variag have
been buried at Chemupo with full hon
ors by the japanese. says World dis
patch from Seoul.
Twenty sailors, carrying the Japanese
hag, draped with Grape, headed the
cortege. Behind them walked two
more sailors bearing wreaths Of now-
ers.
Then followed the collins which were
covered with Russian flag and rested
ON a gun carriage drawn by sailors.
A guard Of honor Of bluejackets from
the United States and French gunboats
In the harbor succeeded the gun car
riage In line.
The Rev NJ. Bride read the funeral
service and praised the valor the dead
had shown.
All the japanese residents went to
the grave and bowed to the collins. The
japanese fired three volleys as the cof-
fins were lowered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
DIETRICH HEARING.
wss ar o. Until Saturday
WV, WI Nohrer win he Heard

'hystsstivONn' March 1.-the n,..,.
MY Into the ohnnuec resumed ia in.
Hs'rtH todsy charges against senator
tsldMs Wight formAr,.
,,es he ,hl,s.sllngs was called 'aaoo
~, viii the roI charges I'm connoc,
tnn's fixtures moNtl OF the old noe,
sgbhe Dls,suVm The g. A. r. hnIfi
l.lM Ia knsnWh pudding. Tho No MI, .,,as
ssal Charge nothlng about The w.
FINISHED bv IN altn0ugh thu mImnns ~,
Ky lhe gltnsS's nsttlct.attornev a,atas
a, elnteetlop oJ, would testify Ia tpa u,1u
'',sltd No. Ine, with the romoya,% frauds
ny ma wv ot no irauds or wright
Ne ,os,Sehlhected with III ",suolngs
,il,r \ had a TAX HASTINGS lie said
WV had aid ron Omaha ana M,
lrT1 who W. would ret even WIN
NJ, U took IA =" appointed nosiman
p.clegs'lts Of yars aud so. 6d '''"S'
I,r,gk Neb .MeA9nder Camnholi i,
.uAgs, how d quo Dr. John 1nnl OF
h.Stct BY gonssgVased were oner ~
NM. aifdayiisa 4r Dletnch's eitn.,u,,oilni
Iahn lhd ~ have taken , nlsio eQnyersa-
va 1s,oi6r. Sook regarding H. between
s,,, 'A'oFes by senator I n,o q
sHs%i tp.'Irleh thoo or.ro,
~. SSSqqlace, toee yn with the last
" Y. hank wbn,in property, passb svas .
n cas-, '"u other matters 'I bo Keeps
''''' The hearing 50 far q, n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
WILL NOT BE TRIED.
Abe Majors and Frank Connors AL
ready In for Life.

Abe Majors and Frank Connors, the
two oonvlcis who are serving life SEN
fences at the state prison for murder
VIII not be tried In the district court for
assault with intent to commit murder
Judge Dlehl ruled this morning that the
men could not be prosecuted. and
granted the motion made by McGurrin
g. Weber attorneys for the defense,
for order discharging the men.
The contention OF counsel for the de-
Tense was that, under the law, prison.
ers who are serving a life sentence,
can not be prosecuted for an offense
committed while serving such sentence,
where the punishment for the said Of
Tense IL Imprisonment. Last week when
the motion was made, the court an
nounced his intention OF taking the
matter under adylsement, He looked
up authorities on the subject, and this
morning made the ruling as stated
above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
TAFT FOR FREE TRADE,
~-s---
Secretary of War Thinks II Would
Help the Philippines,

Washington March l6.--secy Taft con-
tinued his explanation to the house COM
mlttee ON insular affairs today as to con-
ditons In the Philippines, particularly
with reference TO the necessity Of rail-
road building Taking up first the ques-
tion OF internal improvements In the ISL
ands, Secy, Taft read cdNcgram from
Gov Wright suggesting a sl000O00O bond
issue. for such improvements In this ca
blegram Gov Wright said that IN the
last six months the customs receipts had
fallen of Is per cent.
while We hope that this Is due 10
temporary causes" SAID Gov. Wright. "at
the Same time we do not feel safe in
making Increased expenditures for Inn
prOyements.
III We can induce Congress next year
10 make trade free OF reduce the tarlff
10 to a per cent OF the Dlngley rates.
said Sccy Taft, I'VE can show an income
greatly IN excess OF the present"
Secy Taft declared his belief that tho
$1,000 600 bond issue could be sold at
par at per cent interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
American Sugar in Commons,

London. March C.-AnsVcrng Il oues.
tlon In th house OF commons today co.
lonlal Sccrtoty lNttlc,on said the In.
creasing export Of sugar from Tho Tinted
states 10 Bermuda was due quite as much
10 tho Intimate commercial relations be.
tween the United States and bermuda as
10 amy bounty given hy the l'nitcl
States In any case the secretary did not
propose To ask the legislature OF Bcrnu.
da 10 take any special measures 10 check
such Import ltlon in the interest Of Brit.
ish trade IA lttmuda was not u party
to the Brussels sugar convention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
COAL MINERS VOTE
AGAINST A STRIKE.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 16.-
National officers Of the United
Mine Workers Of America say
today that from reports they
have received from locals of the
nine states which yesterday vot-
ed on the subject Of accepting or
refusing the offer of the opera.
tors the two.year scale is accept.
ed and there will be no strike.
Returns from central Pennsyl-
vania show 3 TO against a
strike. In few places In In
diana, where the foreign element
predomlndtes, there is small
m GRITTY in favor Of a strike. The
tellers viii begin the count to-
morrcg aud the result Will be
made known as soon as the
count is completed.
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
Jesse J. Jewell on Trial.

Kansas City, Mo, March l6-Jesse ].
Jewell. state senator OF Kansas City, was
brought to trial In the criminal court
here today upon charge of soliciting n
bribe. The charge is that Senator Jewell
went TO J, W. Hess, manager OF a bak.
ing powder company ana offered for So
900 to Influence legislation In the state
legislature that would be beneficial to
the company, II, c. Crow, attoney-gen-
eral Of the state, and his assistant Sam
uel b. Jeffrles. will personally conduct
the case for the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
Duke of Cambridge Very Ill,

London March 1.-THE Duke Of Cam
bridge, cousin Of the late Queen Victoria,
Is In critical coalition, Recent bulle-
tins regarding the dukes health have
been Of reassuring nature but this
morning his royal hlghness, who has been
Ill a long time was seized with a recur-
renee Of hemmorhage OF the stomach, and
an official bulletin iust issued admits that
grave anxiety Is felt regarding to outcome
of the attack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
Report on Salmon Upheld.

San Francisco, March lG,--R. D. Hume
the Chronicle upholds the position taken
I'm the report OF the Alaska commission
regarding the food values OF the various
varieties Of salmon. This is In contra
dlction OF a number Oh statements which
have appeared In print questioning the
judgment Of the commission and its
knowledge on the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16

She had been out more than two weeks
from st, Pierre bound for Halifax. She
less for many days
The Propatria sailed from st. Pierre for
Halifax March ! and should have been
here March or ., There had been much
anxiety especially at 81. Pierre. The crew
consisted Of % men and tho passengers
numbered nearly ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
Lithographers Go to Work

Buffalo. s. - March lG-Empoyes in
the seven large lthographing establish
ments In this city went 10 work today
after adopting a resolution not 10 sign
the agreement submitted 20 them by tho
National Association OF IIthographers'
Employees, Each employer will now pro-
coed 90 deal with he men individually
nv the end 0f this week II Is expected
practically all the men win have been
locked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
DR.. Park'' Coming TO See Abou
The Examinations.

London March lG--GeOrge II. Parkln,
representing lho trustees OF the will OF
the late Cecil Rhodes, sailed for New York
today from southampton on the North
German Lloyd steamer Wilhelm der
examinations IN the United States and
Canada for Rhodes scholarships at OK.
ford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
FRANCIS J0SEPH'S
PALACE STONED.

Vienna. March l6.--The palaces
of Emperor Francis Joseph and
. Archduchess Clothilde at Buda
Pest were stoned by mob yes
terday evening resulting In the
windows being broken, because
the buildings were not decorated
IN honor of the revolution Of lS4S.
A great crowd of students and
workingmen, after a demonstra-
ton In front Of the statue Of
Poet Petofy, paraded the streets.
and noticing that the palaces
were not displaying flags like
most Of the other edihces, show
cred them with stones until the
police charged and dispersed the
rioters. A number OF persons
were injured and many arrests
were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
japanese Warships Damaged.

Port Arthur, March lG.--Another pas
senger Of the steamer Argun, captured
by the Japanese on the coast of Korea
Feb. and taken TO Saseb0. who return
ed here yesterday, declares that he saw
two damaged warships towed Into Nag
the other a cruiser, said to be n flagship
having heavy list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
William and Alfonso Lnneh.

Nigo, Spain, March lG--Emperor VIII
lam and King Alfonso lunohed tOlay on
board the Spanish royal yacht Giralda
Emperor William subsequently, sailed to
Gibraltar on board the North German
Lloyd steamer koenlg Albert,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
Russians Execute a japanese Spy.
the Nanchurn Commissarat
Japanese Spies Dressed Chinese Laboers
Near West Port Arfhur-Emperor OF Korea Leaves Seoul
TO

Petersburg March hkov
in the
When
public through had
excluded
New York March 6Rust the capture Japanese spies
village Vaughn rcct
landed
The o Nkdcr he
The Norwegian ShrSad Brand and detained
otltes call a within
Seoul Wednesday March I6Ilc o ownpaI
Kym
the midst the foreign legations his to satisfactory
to the Japanese
Port Arthur March I6Eyetng quiet here There
Rrssanr
tinSr sdha Of
East Mancmi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
Ewall to he Rear Admiral

Washingto March lf-The president to-
day sent 90 the senate the nomination of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16
French Liner Propatria Safe,

Halifax, n. S. March 1.-THE French
line steamer Propatrla, thought to have
been lost, arrived az st Pierre today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16

witnesses In attendance were concerned,
and they were discharged The commit.
tee then adjourned until Saturday when
A. s. Rohrer OF Hastings. who had been
subpoenaed, will be heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16

You are in Good Company When you
Place Your Name on These Pages.
The Leading Firms Of the City are
All Here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-16

.,u VisNs. " y.. a;'1 e. g:''sc:l s 81,
s.s !; ss, II Real Estate .--------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

The ladies of Trinity Episcopal
church are taking much interest in the
preparations for the entertainment
to be given for the benefit of the
church on Thursday. December %
The entertainment will be called "A
Trip to the Nations and will be t
novel and interesting feature. The
ladies who have charge of the seY-
eral nations are: Mrs. J. H. Mann,
Turkey: Mrs. G. w. Smith, Germany;
Mrs. c. II. McCuen, Mrs. +. L. Dill
ley. Mexico: Mrs. NJ. A. Austin,
America: Mrs. w f. Collier, Japan
Miss Engenia James will have charge
of the ticket agency. Carriages VII
be furnished free in the afternoon 70
convey visitors from Germany 70
Turkey and from Japan to America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
Tales In School.

Pretty Sunday school teacher-Now
children. ca. you tell ne what mir.
acle is?"
The children looked at one another
hnt remained silent.
Can no ono answer this question:
the new minister asked, who was
standing behind the squire's daogh
ter.
A little girl was suddenly STRUCK
with a brilliant idea. She held Vi
her hand exci'edly,
@Wen. Nelie?" the squire's daugh
CT asked smiling approval,
"Please, miss the small child re
Piled. hlessly mother says
twill be a miracle if you don't mar
try the new minister
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
SNUs FOR VlRG!N1ANS.
Congress to Cut off Help From Fair
Project.

Washington. Dec. 12.-Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee. president of the James
town Exposition Company, hal con
sal.ation with President Roosevelt
abW- The matter of az appropriation
tor the Virginia fair. which is 10 be
held in 14o7
Congress ha= decided, apparently.
10 c0t OFF all substantial help for the
project. and the Tirstnians are mad
c.7ar through in consequence.
The people Of Virginia simply
Wont stand II said Gen. Lee. aft 4
his talk with the president. 'After
the way We pitched in and helped 81.
Louis Butfa.o ana all the other
fairs. biz and litrIe We % net istea6
10 be satisfied with a rayal d.-l1at
AMI a few dollars for q raes1uae'1ts
e. G.4p d. no. Indicate W'lzt
President Roosevelt wo1lid % = tht
marter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
He Lad Left the Cards.

Tie h9h.boru dame was breaNins
in neW footman-stupid bat honest
In her braagham about TO make
round q visits 81 forad sh. haz
forgotten her bits Of pasteboafd. ;
she sent rha man back with h ordeS:
70 bring some af her cards that Wsr5
on the mantiepieee in her bondoir
and put them in his pocket.
a differ mt houses she told m
footman to hand in ono. and som
times a couple, until a last zhe to'
1eamcs to leave three a. one houss.
Cant do it. mum.
"How's that"
.Ive only got TWO laft-.he aca q
spades and the seven Of club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
+ T. 1. + = + r 2 r 1. + + + = + ! E
d y
+ BASEBALL NEWS. +
T. +
+ + + ++4 + 1. + + i. i. i. i. i. i. j. y

President n T. White Of the loeal
baseball association this morning re
ceyed a telegram from F. l. Di1lev
al Greenyile Miss. stating that at
the meeting of the Cotton states
league. the pennant for 1904 was
awarded to Pine Bluff. Jackson and
Meridian. Miss We're admitted to
membership in the Cotton States
league thereby increasing the circuit
to eight clubs. The meeting passed
off satisfactorily TO Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

Jacob Brump lodge. Ne. 100. +
and \. NJ. held the annual election
Of officers last night which resalte
as follows: c II. Smith, " N. P.
L. Rutherford. S ", Il. J Tierz, ].
W: G. b Moore secretary ChaS.
We'll. treasurer: W ]. D. Vernon,
trustee Of de widows ami orphans
benevolent fund Much interest va
manifested in the meeting and Their
was a Iaaae Attendance q the mem
laor5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

What a woman likes to do is to
trust a man, especially if she knows
he is not to be trusted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

Some mon think they are net say
rg anything pointed unless they are
stabbinG another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

The nan who wouldn't lie to his
Wife about her beauty deserves 70 be
married to a Chinese Idol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
,sSsNiss-s.sssss-44sszHds
N0u= Il son (. .dauohte

asc you a son=or daughter
- nom home whom
ia want 10 re ne N be i
~..Etristmas If Sc, come t.
r store and let US hx W a
sgz% 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

Women feel sorry for men who
don't get married and men for those
vho do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

No modest girl will sit on a mans
lap unless she can hide her bushes
il tAe dark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
BRitF MENTION.

NJ T. Cane Of Montsose IS here O.
lt7iHesS
Ed T. Miller Of Jonesboro is at The
Arlington
"a. Sims Of Little Roelz Is re=is-
tered al he Tru1ocf
W l. Hoover Of England is in the
cHty to1ag on business.
g E. Phtlpot has returned from a
business trip 10 Little Rock.
Geo T King has returned from a
hesiness Grip to Little Rock.
H. b. Vaayhn Of I.i.le Rock IS in
She cry. the suezt of the Arlington.
y j. Wilson. il, Of Fordyce is
among tbe business visitors in the
city
T. { Thompson Of Texarkana is
among Che guests at the Tsu'oez to-
dat
Geo. Wa'beas and wife Of Para
4a51a arr guests az fbe Arlington 40.
- today
" " Alexander mas retmne1
from l1'tle Rock. whera lie ATTENDED
! meeting Of the capitol commission.
Major T. 4 Mccoy Of the Peoples
So Bank and Trust company
A4esa 10 Lite Rock this morning To
iatand meeting of the executive
committee Of the Arkansas Bankers
- ociafi6n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again First elas5
accommodations Call and see me.
Edw. Teuonia, prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

Lafayette chapter, No. :. R. A NJ,
meets tonight for work i'll the past
and NJ. f. NJ. degrees a full attend
ance is desired. Visiting compan-
ions cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

It is love that enIarges he least
Geed and self that shrinks the great
pst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
lou Couldn' Have
a Better Present


11an a stocking fail Of gro
4i-ies from this store
1.ru couldn't get better value
better goods
He set the highest quality "
san find. 1t IS our constant
rFl,caHor to make til, store
1ae best Of It's kind.
Ae buy from the best mar
}2ets aad wc give lowest
fnCea consistent with best
.uaIity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
Thursday, December IS.

i he Smart Set give a mask bail.
Miss Mary Lindsay entertli'.s at
bids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
FRIDAY. December 16.

Miss Victoria Harrell entertains the
SILK Stocking club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

1lr anu Mrs. W b Sanders have re-
Rfned from Virginia, where Mrs
Sanders has been visiting for some
Hme Mr. Sanders was called to
N.t4inja about TWO weeks ago On az
count Of The illness of their child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday. December IA.

Miss Rosenbaum entertains the
Euchre club.
Mesdames Tracy and Arthur Mills
will entertain informally.
Mrs. \. b. Trulock entertains at eu-
{ ,1rc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

\ word to the wise is sufficient
lut few men are wtss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

NJ. T. Cane Of Montrose IS here O.
1l-ines>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

r + =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THE MESSAGE APPROVED
PANAMA IN THE SENATE.
Ratification Of Treaty aided By the
Presidents Words.
LFRoM TIE 1R1RrNE suRrAr.l

Washington, Jan 4.-The Presidents Message
dealing extensively with the Panama situation.
was listened to with the closest attention in
the Senate. and produced a most favorable i'm
preston among the Republicans. while it af-
fordeI relief some Democrats whose con-
st:tuents desire ;he ratification of the Panama
treaty but VINO have maintained that they
could not consistently vote for il without fur
Their light its antecedents.
1t Is the conviction OF numerous Republicans
that the President has. by his forceful and
lucid explanation OF the Panama situation.
answered every honest objection to the recognI-
ton Of the Republic OF Panama. and has estab-
lishei beyond refutation the correctness OF the
administrations position.
Senator Cullom. chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, is at present confined to
his house. but expects TO reach the Senate not
later than Wednesday. when meeting OF that
committee at which the treaty will be taken up
is to be held. II is not known to what extent
opposition will develop in the committee, al
though Il is feared that Senator Morgan will de-
sire to speak at length, in which case it may be
;n7possible TO report the convention this week.
Senators McComas and Stewart addressed
the Senate to-day in support Of the administra-
TONS Panama policy, and were followed by
Senator Morgan. who opposed It. Mr.. McComas
asserted that The Presidents action would stand
If tried in court. He maintained that even with
out recognition the new RepublS OF Fuiaill-'
would have been established and maintained m
definitely MI Stewart severely criticised the
Bogota government for its selfish action IN pre-
venting construction Of the canal. nlr, MOI ST.
state! his preference for the Nicaragua route
and maintained tina: the present course OF tne
administration was breaking down the eStao-
lished policy Of the United Sttaes . as tbo
tralftv He said the President now desired inc
| assistance of three Democratic senators 10
! maintain his policy - -, -
! tended speech in support OF the policy, address
ing himself especially to the question of recogn-