davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
PRODUCE.

IL would seem that the egg market
had got almost too much Roadway on
the down grade Local receipts have
AT no time been large enough TO per-
NIT any accumulation. but with out
side markets tumbling. dealers here
wanted none. As prices have declined
however. consumption has increased
and dealers now md themselves I'M
able 10 I'll their orders regardless OF
the price. In fact. numerous small
sales in jobbing way have been re-
ported at better than quotations. The
butter market Is well supplied and is
no better than steady. Receipts OF
poultry were light for Thursday. but
for some reason stocks were not NOV
ing. Potatoes have been rolling rather
freely Of late. and car lots are per-
haps a shade easier The best grades
OF honey are doing little better.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
AvERTED SHIP
DISASTER IN FOG

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-When the
big steamship Kaiser Wilhelm III
came into port today after having run
aground In the Gedney channel near
Sandy Hook yesterday. the passengers
said Captain Cuppers. in command oil
the liner. had purposely grounded her
To prevent collision In the fog, with
the steamship Prinz Auguste Wilhelm.
But for the heroic work of Captain
Cuppers in deliberately turning the
big boat out OF Gedneys channel ami
running her nose into the mud, there
might have been a repetition or the
Republic disaster they declared.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
TWO CLERKS AT WORK
ON HARSHA'S BOOKS

There are now two accountants
working on the books CT United States
Circuit Court Clerk w. 5. Harsha.
Examiner Charles Dewoody having
been given an assistant from WASH
ington Dewoody mas given all the
federal Offices whose books he has
gone over a most thorough examina-
ton so far, tracing every item. There
has been particular interest In his
examinatica OF Harsha's books since
attorneys have made claims in the past
that Harsha's charges were very high.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
SAYS FIRE ESCAPES
ARE INADEQUATE

LANSING, Mich, Feb. % Spe-
cial. III have got FIVE men at work
investigating the fire escapes and
doors IN the public buildings located
in the cities and villages OF Michigan
and ought to have fifty" said La
bor Commissioner Fletcher today lie
says the conditions found by his men
are alarming
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
SUIT TO HOLD UP MONEY
VOTED COMMITTEE is ON

The action threatened by the labor
unions to restrain the city from appro-
,priating $4,000 10 pay the expenses Of
the committee OF so was taken Thurs,
day morning, when Michael J. Mcclure
Petit 'oned the circuit court for a per
manent injunction to restrain Mayor
Dreitmeyer. Frank r.. Doremus,. city
oontroller, and Max G. Koch, city
lsoasurer. from paying over the money
[cr authorizing It's payment. The pc
'1|(ion was filcd by Tttorneys Bishop &
, Xollivsn the name of Atty-Gen. Bird,
Areuments In the matter will be
ard by Judge Murphy next Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
TITLED WOMAN
IS SENT TO JAIL

LONDON. Feb 25.-Sentences Of
from one 10 two months we're meted
cut In police court today To the suffra'
gettes who rioted through the streets
yesterday in their attempt TO secure
an interview with Prime Minister
Asquith. Lady Constance Lytton
daughter OF the former viceroy OF In
dia; Daisy Lawrence. daughter OF tho
cx-premier OF South Africa. and others
equally prominent took part in the
demonstrations and were imprisoned
today.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Benzoate Report Adopted.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ga final
craimp was taken in DR.. Harvey Will
ey. chemist to the agricultural depart
ment today. by an order is
sued as an official bulletin adopting
the report of the Remsen reserve
board OF expert scientists which de-
clared that the use of benzoate OF soda
in food products was not deleterious.
Or. Wiley has been warning against
the use OF benzoate of soda for sew.
eral years
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
TABLES RESOLUTION
TO SEND JOURNALS
tFron, a STAFF Correspondent. J

LANSING, Feb. ga resolution
was considered by the house providing
that daily journals OF the legislature
shall be sent TO all the organized
oranges and farmers clubs at the
states expense. The members OF the
house were slow In determining their
action and Burdick. OF Antrim. moved
that the resolution be tabled. The mo-
tion was carried.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Wife-Beater Fined.

Otto Konarski, OF No. 1886 Williams.
ave, was fined SO or 80 days by JUS
tice Stein, Thursday. for beating his
wife The young wife said her moth
er-in-law had stood by while konarski
was choking her and had only smiled
at the performance.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

The residue from the garbage In
GENERATING furnaces of several of the
smaller English cities is mixed with
quickime ard water and made into
fair quality of bricks and building
blocks.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. e5.-The cotton
market opened quite steady. two points
higher 10 three points lower. There
was fair demand from shorts and
some buying for spot interests. March
was relatively strong on support. due
10 the fact that tomorrow Will be the
first notice day.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
New Rector Installed.

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-The in
stallation OF the new rector Of the
Catholic university of America. the
Very Rev Thomas Joseph Shahan.
O'Clock in Mcmahon hall. in the uni
versity. Cardinal. Gibbons. chancel.
Tor of the university. presided and adj
dresses were made by the cardinal.
the new rector and the retiring rec
tor. Bishop O'Connell All members
OF the faculty and the students were
present.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Markets aul Finance
ta)Asked. 1b)Bid. txDsplit.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Grain quotations, furnished by Car
son. Craig Co: Wheat-Cash. 81. O5a.
May, sols July. sio6s. sept.
sl'Vl .; Sofn-cash. 90 ac; May. 6.4.c.
July. sc. sept. 6sLc Oats-cash.
90 s1c. May. 5S.c, July, 5sAc, sept,
4, sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
NEW YORK METAL.

exchange today. business was quiet
with prices generally unchanged Lead
weak at "A further small reduction.
Copper was unchanged. Quotations:
Lake i2S. ql3c. electrolytic. 12ss n
l2Ssc: castings, 12A " l2tsc, spelter.
i.75n f.s0c, lead. 1872 u q 3.?7h tin.
2S ~ n 2Sa.c
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

]. $780, No: 2. 8. 90 No. ,. Sass: No. 4.
Hss; 80. : $40: NO no. >. ,.5s y' N So 10.
$3.50, No. L. s4.t5; No, 10, si.40; No.
II. StS5; No. "a. sass: No. Is. SASS per
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
Cunning A Stevens Live Sfoek ReuoP


BUFFALO. Feb. rs Special. Cat
tle-Receipts cars, steady. Hogs
Receipts 20 cars. strong. heavy. $500
$50; yorkers Se60us7O: pigs. 500
sheep and I.ambs~Receipts 10 cars. ac-
tive. best handy lambs. $7s0G1I 80; :
culls, 81 a 80; heavy lambs. s. q 80;
yearlings Sc. so o., wethers. s1.5o16 I;
ewes, s525a550 Calves-s5 25mll25
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb Is
Cattle--Receipts rs. market quiet and
steady. Receipts IS. market ac-
tive. firm: Gull TO choice, So. so a 1.
ket active. lambs &c higher others
firm: lambs. s52547s0. yearlings So IS
a.: sheep, $500. Hogs-Receipts p.
$50. slow ioc higher: workers.. $40 ~
6.15: pigs, 1925 a CAS-. mixed. S675 n
q SIS. heavies $3.50 80; roughs. $3.50
q 80. stays Si44.15.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Hogs-Receip
$1,000. loc higher; mixed and butchers.
rough heavy. s6.25as.4O light. 5000
s 55; pigs. $685. q s.15; bulk. $6.45Q6 so.
Cattle Receipts $500. market strong;
beeves. s4.50a7: cows and heifers. S2l5
90; stockers and feeders. 1896 a $40;
Texans. s4.6oq5.s5. Calves-s525G
s25 Sheep and Lsmbs-Recelpts IA
600. market strong; sheep. $500 500
lambs. s5.40a7.s0.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK.
Michigan Central stock Yards.
DETROIT. Feb. 25.-Cattle-Dull and
25c lower than last week. Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers. aver
aging from 1000 TO LOO lbs. $500
515; choice handy killers. Si.5045.25
light TO good butchers steers and heif-
ers, S2.15 q i.25; common killers and fat
cows. s2.50a4. Gamers cows. si.25g
225 common to prime shipping bulls.
S3q4: light butchers and heavy sau-
sage bulls. S2.50 8. so: stockers and
feeders. s2.5og 4.25 per cwt. Mich
Cows-Active. SIS Q50 each. Veal
Calves-Higher, s4as per cwt.
sheep and iambs-Dull and 25o low
er. quality fair. choice lambs. S7f9
7.25: light to fair. s5g6.5O common TO
prime sheep, s3a5 mixed sheep and
lambs. siQ5; common killers. $2.75 u
3.25: culls. s2G250 per cwt.
Hogs-ActiVe and 25c higher. quality
poor: prime mediums and fat workers,
So. i0N65O; light workers. and pigs 50
Qs.25, roughs. s5.75h6 per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle. l.l39. calves, 55i,
sheep. 5.2Ss: hogs. 1851.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Feb. 95.--Close; Argen-
tine wheat exports for this week are
estimated considerably less than a
week ago. and the whole outlook shows
little help for the bear. with the one
exception. that receipts are little
larger than "A year ago. caused b. the
high prices. There IL desire on tne
part Of dealers To trade In the July OPP
tion. but they are nervous. fearing that
Patten NAV sell the market on. the
May deal is nervous also, and general
speculation light. The market was
rather quiet all day with prevailing
tone Of hrmness.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red,
sl22s4 Ma, opened unchanged at s1.2l.
lost nc and advanced to Sl.2lL July
opered at l06. advanced 10 si,06
dropped back 10 the opening. and ad-
vanced to sl.07. september opened at
81 O0a.. and advanced To 81 n No. ,
red st19% No. white slt22%a.
Coarse grain quotations, Corn--Cash
No. 3, s61 No. yellow : cars at
67iac. at 90 :.
Oats--Cash No white. cars at
55i.c No. white. car at 54Ac. May.
No. white Soc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. Sic hid
R.anS-Caah a. 40. Nav S94E
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb 25.-Wheat opened
Arm, considering the lower cables. with
very little July Offering at the start
and prices up u a Sc before much
wheat on sale. There was very little
trade IN MAJ.
Opening Wheat-May sl1bA a
liza Corn May 65As 10 65ik U65s. e.
Oats-May. 54ls n5issc. Pork-May
s171o Iard-May seq Ribs-May.
Ss97
July wheat made another new high
record today. II proved To bc the leader
IN the matter OF trade. and 10 was the
favoritt by long odds 10 reached
sIbI2s nl.o4ig. as the highest spot OF
the day. NAV was up To 81 Is y, and
September sold "a gSsc. There were
reactions from The best prices, yet net
gains FOR the day were shown by the
list 81 a.Hlt4c. Corn was higher along
with wheat. May reaching G6Ac oats
were higher FOR deferred. and barely
steady Tor the MAY cash and country
commission concerns we're TIE buyers
Trade ln provision was small There
was stronger tone with hogs early
IVA the session. but prices were not
fuliy maintained
closing prices. Wheat--May. Stl6a~
corn MAY G6isr. Oats--MRv. 5t&s ~
5tssc asked Pork--MaV, sl4-1h. Lard
MAY. sa55 asked Ribs-May. So
asked
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. 1913 Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

The use of the flesh of dogs for food
is increasing In Germany. over 5000
carcasses having passed the govern
ment inspection last year.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden.
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

!. furnished by Hay
li6-ils Griswolti- St.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
PREMIER STABBED.
Corea' Chief Minister FataIIv
Wounded in the Street.

Seoul. Corea. Dec. 22-Premier Vi tba
head Of the COrean Cabinet, was stabbed
and fatally wounded to-day by a Corean
Vie Chain Yong
The attack occurred al 10 O'clock in tba
morning The assailant was a Young Chris
tlan who was for many years a resident OF
the United States. The Premier was rid
ing in his jinricksha when the assassin
came up with a long kitchen knife in his
hand. He drove this twice into the All
dOmen OF the Premier and once into Tho
latter's lung. The Premier was removed to
a hospital
The assassin then turned on the Pre-
mier's iinricksha man whom he stabbed
and instantly killed.
The assassin was Immediately arrested
He is a youth Of about twenty years and
Is believed 10 be member OF a political
secret society.
vi always has been credited with fos-
tering anti-Japanese sentiment in Corea.
lie bitterly opposed the faction among the
COreans which favored annexation TO
Japan and refused 10 present a petition for
annexation 70 the COrean Emperor
Notwithstanding Yis known sentiments
in regard 10 the relations between Japan
and Corea. Marquis Ito regarded VI as an
honest and conscientious patriot and re-
fused 20 listen 70 the PremIer's repeated
requests that he be allowed 70 resign his
office. II Is believed that the assassination
is the result of political intrigue
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
N.fDE COURT SMILE,
Negro DcfcctiUc an -fmusing
RrO1cHSTiUc Witness.

Washington Doc c1-Tu an endcavor %
s-..-lau - Boyd Couyers ono ~ the negro
-..dIers discharged as result of the
T.rHvn=Hiiio ARRAY. ever made a confes-
-..r. tho military court % inquiry to-day
-.f--ed into one - the most perplsNing m
dents 1t the AFFAIR.
william Lawson. the negro detective who
made an affidavit setting forth the alleged
ron fcssL0n. which was sent 20 Congress by
President Roosevelt IN special message.
.Hd 90 the devious ways % detectives.
.Hr.ve-s told The court 20 had told Lawson
..at tna alleged confession Was a du-n
Tor more than two hours General
usErett and Napoleon p Marsha D.
H.rsoI Tor the negro soldiers. tried unsIc-
.r--uIg 10 break down Lsvson's tesii-
.H4ny
Tho members of the court sml led a. Law
-.n related how 10 became acquainted VIth
.'H. ers a. Monroe. Ca where C0nye"s
.-1 Iie went 20 a place where he found
..f -ouyers ''loafed. and fnauy they W rz
.rtroductioued" 20 one another Conye-s
.- au rz-soidier and lawson as man who
.-arcIrd great deal lawson detailed
.HR Boo praised Tho progress Of negroes "a
.-sluia. and row thct never stirred up any
race trouble 5ut just tried o. get the money.
'f. testified that Couycrs fnally said ra-
hackers" in Brownsville had boa sted o. y
.-e not going to have any negro resim .Hl
eIs and had done up one 30 tlc f..-
.in crosse ~ l.llaflgn Law son RaE ask 4
a1 hg did NOT trE to Ect some inf0rmstiln
..r - r0lgo-s a. a picnic where Convers
Ras Las 7oU's guest. and particular. ft
e5 -at together oU fhe train 10 the pic
n.c
t nan. tHu know Ilst l0n thez do ol
Hgcer picnic. said lawson 20 d. Ma
..aI They dom sit down; they Just keep
fruE.uE about"
General bagEeft sought 20 sEoE that Con-
mir.t have been under The influence
. liquor Lawson admitted that he haI
r'Fou EouEcrs o drink. but said De- dId n1t
.src unpresenoe of mind"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
FOR JOINT INQUIRY.
Senate and House TO Take In
Land COHtrOTcrsU.

Washington. Dec. 22-Senator Jones. VINO
Yesterday read in the Senate Secretary
Ballnger's letter asking for q COMMITTEES
20 investigate the BallingeT-P -Pinchot con-
troVersy. and Representative Humphrey
also Of Washington. had a long talk with
President Taft to-day regarding the in.
quiry. 70 which the President has given
his consent. Both Senator Jones and Mr.
Humphrey told the President that they
agreed with Secretary Ballinger that the
best results would be obtained through
an investigation by a joint committee.
The Investigation is intended To give
The public all the facts and TO reach a
verdict the public viii approve Senator
Jones said he thought d joint COMMITTEES
OF the two houses of Congress would in
sDire greater public confidence than an
inquiry conducted by the Senate alone It's
verdict also he thought. would carry
greater weight
A. a result Of the conference II was said
that on January 4 Senator Jones will tn
trOduce in the Senate and Representative
Humphrey viii introduce in the House res
Olutions calling for a Joint investigation
of the widest possible scope. The Forest
Service viii he included in the resolution.
along with the Interior Department and
the Land once
Secretary BaIlinger and his friends insist
Al once and settled 10 the satisfaction OF
the public
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
TWO INVITATIONS TO Mr.. TAFT
To Attend Ball Here and Masonic
Celebration in Alexandria.
fFrom The Tribune Bursau.I

Washington. Dec "a delegation rep
r~senting tie New York Chapter 81 the
Knights OF columbus. consisting OF W. r.
Mvhan. r. a Arnold. A g. Koelble aud
"a A. Cokeley. was introduced 10 the
President to-day by the Very Rev. 4. T..
Do,Ic. rector Of the Apostolic Mission
House here. They asked the President 10
attend the charity ball 10 be given By their
organization on February Z. in Madison
square Garden. New York. Nr Taft said
ra would be present n ne found that the
invitation did not conflict with previous
engagements.
President Taft Wss also asked 20 attend
the Masonic celebration in Alexandria Va.
on February - next. L" be given by the
Alexandra Washington lodge ~ Masons
OF which George Washington vas a mem
Der many wears. The invitation uas pre-
.snted b- Representative Cariiu. Charles
d Callahan. Robert " Fuller master OF
tEe Lodge. the Rev. Charles H. Bulla. sam
ucl Ny PITTS. Robert :. Barrett and NJ l..
DinNiddie.
Invitations viii also be sent 20 al the
grand masters Of Masou- iu the United
State. one OF the chief reasons for AS
.emhliug the grand masters b. 10 begin the
movement for the eTert.on OF a great
memorial 20 George Washington as a
Mason. President Taft told the delcssti IN
that n he should b in Washington on that
date he would b. glad 10 attend the esi--
brasion.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
TURN HIBB4RD DOUN.
Lodge and Ueeks Keep out of
Boston Cam pagn.
rFrom IN. Tribune Rrrsar.

Washington. Dec eff George a HID
hard. Mayor OF Boston. came 70 Washing
ton this week with view 10 promoting his
political fortunes. he made sad mistake.
He left here for Massachusetts this after
noon fully convinced that If there is a
Santa Claus IN the national capital he is
too busy at this festive holiday season 70
hestow any gifts on those who demand
something more than tin horns. toy auto
mobiles and similar Juvenile Christmas re-
membranes.
Boston is in the midst of a mayoralty
campaign. II Is sort OF uOn-partisan af-
fair. but IN some quarters there is a sus-
ricion that Mr.. Hibbard Who is seeking
reelection. is trying 10 line up the Massa-
chusetts Republican organization to sup
port his candidacy. The other candidates
are John F. FITZGERALD and James J. Stor-
row Mr.. Hihbard arrived in Washington
yesterday. AID said he had come TO the
capital 10 consist the President and Sur
geon General Wyman. Of the Marine Hos
pitsl Service. about certain quarantine mat
ters in which Boston IS interested
In the Office Of Representative Weeks. OF
Massachusetts. he met Senator Lodge and
Mr.. Weeks Immediately there vas a re-
port that Mayor Hibbard was here 10 dis
tusS Boston pHuticS Win these two Re
publican leaders. and there was an intima-
ton that they would bring the Republican
organization Of that stale TO his aid
Doubtless such report would help Mayor
Hihbsrd, but its prompt and vigorous de-
NAL has caused a sensation in Boston
This afternoon Senator Lodge and Mr.
Weeks explained how they happened to
meet Mr.. Hibbard. They said that they
told him that Notwithstanding his state
ment thar he called merely to pay his re-
spects. his visit at this time would be con-
strued q POLITICAL mission. They told
Mr. Hibbard they had taken no part in
the Boston campaign. and would not be-
come involved in Dr.. even indirectly. as
neither OF them lives in that city. Further
more. they advised Mr.. Hibbard that, in
view OF his former position. the proper
thing for him 10 do was 10 withdraw from
the mayoralty contest
Reading between the lines OF the state
ments OF Senator Lodge and Representa-
tive Weeks. close observers Of Boston poll
tics are satisfied that Mr. Hibbard's Wash
ington visit has established a quarantine
about his political prospects.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
HALE VERSUS FRYE.
Name Senators Mdg Clash
OUer Federal Office.
Prom Th- Tribune Bureau T

Washington, Dec. For twenty isht
wears Eugene Hale and William r Fryo.
~ Maine, have been cclIeag gues ia the
United states Senate They are not bosom
friends. but their personal and political
relations have rot been UNPLEASANT That
these relations may become strained and
that the two veteran lawmakers NAV clash
IN stormy debate Is now regarded az prob
able unless they can reach an agreement
within the next TWO or three weeks over
q Maine appointment. Both Senators are
now out OF Washington. but the story told
here of their disagreement Il substantially
as follows
For a long time there has been an under
standing whereby Mr.. Hale controlled the
appointment ~ 4 United States marshal
in Maine and Mr Frye appointed the
United States Attorney for that state The
latter ohice is now hlled BY Robert p
Whitehouse. whose term win expire on
January =. 1910 Mr.. Whitehouse Is a
Harvard graduate, q son ~ Judge White
house OF the Maine Supreme Court and
Is prominent politically and socially Ar
Frye recommended his reappointmcnt. and
the nomination was s-nt 10 the Senate on
Mondsv.
Ia the 1st Maine District-Thomss B
Reeds Old llsLrlrf-AflaN~ L. Allen not
seeking reelection 10 Congress. Two can
didates are IN The f-ld for the Republican
nomination. one OF them being Asher
Kinds. the parliamentary expert OF Con-
gress. and tie other being Colonel Fred
erick Hale. senator Hale's son. 10 - said
that most % the federal officials in Maine
are support In- Colonel Hale An cxCep-
tion 10 his is found IN Mr. Whtehousc
who Is supporting Mr.. Kinds. II appears
that senator Hale Is not AZ al pleased
With the attitude Of Mr. Whitehousc. lie
protested when The nomination reached the
senate ana was 80 persuasive in his
Threatened hostility that the Department
Of Justice suggested 10 the President that
the nomination be Withdrawn. IL was with
drawn yesterday.
Mr. FRYE insists that be is entitled 10
tlis appointment and that Mr. Whitehouse
La q sood record ano should have another
term. lie docs not intend 10 waive his
rights for senator Hale or anybody else
n o. possible that she tao Senators vii
reach al agreement beforo January l5
bun al the present time Maine men n
Washington. who know the militant spirit
of The Two Senators from that state. fai
to see how q clash can be avoided
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
YTS TEACHER T1LKS.
Prof. Hubert Says Premier
Expected ASSASSINATION.
rBv Telegraph - The Tribun-


Springfield. Mass. Dec 22-Premier Yt
Of the COrean Cabinet who was assassi-
rated to-day. was a pupil OF Professor
Homer y. Hubert. OF this city. who re-
Gently iett Cores it Is said. with price
on his head Professor Hubert. who was
formerly a confidential agent In the ser
vice OF the Corean government said to-
night.
"it Was a man whom 7 have been inti-
mately acquainted with ever since 1SSS
When I went % Corea. in that year 20 be-
gin work under the educational depart
ment OF the COrean government. this
young man was one % my students
III Is the common know ledge and belief
of the foreigners IN COrea thar IL Was his
willingness % sell himself % the highest
bidder that led the japanese % make use
% him In the highest once In the gitt OF
the Coresn government TITS life had been
repeatedly threatened. and al last the act
has been committed which he himself
looked forward 10.
n do not see what possible good the
Coresn could have expected % derive from
this act either for himself or for his coun-
try but 7 do know something OF the feeling
of the Ccrean people. and I am sure that
tho sct VIII be condemned cy the great
majority"