davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
Exit ". 7. BRYAN.

The 1910 elections have played havoc
with William ]. Bryan's pretensions as
Democratic leader. The Democratic
marty has won its greatest victory since
1892 without help from him. On the
contrary, by his Reputation Of the regll-
Iarlv nominated Democratic candidate
for Governor in Nebraska he put him
self fin the position Of checking the
Democratic sweep by helping to turn
Nebraska back into the Republican col
umn. BY becoming q bolteU in year
when Democratic successes were gen
eral he has permitted the Democratic
leaders and masses to think that they
can win without him-an opinion which
ne had done his best 10 discourage since
he first became a candidate for the
Presidency.
Another error which NIr Bryan com
mitted in the campaign just ended fur
ther disqualified him from claiming
credit for Tuesdays decisive Demo
cratic victories. He did not take the
trouble 10 conceal his hostility to Gov
ernor Harmon Of Ohio, who has just
which seem to many TO make him the
partv's most eligible nominee for the
Presidency in 1872 He tried to en-
barrass the Governor by insisting that
the Ohio Democrats should name a can
didate for the United States Senate at
their last state convention. Mr.. Har-
mon did not want to tie his fortunes mp
with those of a Senatorial nominee. and
the convention refused 10 make nom
inatiou For that failure Mr. Bryan
cenSurpd Mr.. Harmon severely. The
latter now has the right Of way IN the
party. and he will naturally not seek
his critics support. Nor is Mr.. Bryan
in touch with the other Democrats
brought 10 the front ny Tuesdays elec-
tions-W Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey,
John A. Dix in this state. Judge Bald
win in Connecticut and Representative
FoSs in Aassa chUsettS If he wants 10
figure as a Warwick in the next Demo
cratic National Convention he viii have
to try to swing the radical Western
vote to Governor Marshall of Indiana
or 70 Mayor Gaynor.
Everything points now 10 renewal
within the Democratic party of the old
coalition between the South and the
states east of the Mississippi. The
West, which remains very largely Re
publican. viii he ignored The South
ern politicians are tired Of Mr.. Bryan's
domination and would welcome return
10 the alignment which held good from
1865 10 1896. and which was revived Il
little prematureIy in 1904. when Alton
3. Parker was nominated for President
Were such "A balance to be struck again
AIr. Bryan would be necessarily rele-
gated 10 the role Of a minor party
leader
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

personality will 10 beneficial C.naI
military administration i'll l"' ,cess-
Zone has proved marvellousE 81
fnl in the work of constructor naI s
sanitation and all else within tne 20 "a -
Zone. but lest military ways sn, .i,.sas of
some time ruffie the susceptlo..''i.-.. t1o
Spanish Americans it may be ue- .,,a
for the Panamans to be reIniluIu
the United States has clyliiau .1,a.
It will not be forgotten. eltl''' os
certain peculiar relations have peen
tahlished by treaty between 'ne g
countries which suggest the prop'io'I ',.,ia
the Presidents visiting that rep'Ol'N
when he visits the Canal Zone ~ "
minder Of the protection wItnou' -. ~.
ination, of guardianship without NJ
ding and of supervision without ~.
quest which the United States eAVi
cises OYER its neighbor. The interest," u
the United States requires that fan' '.il
shall be necessarily and efficiently sal
guarded against both domestic dlSoa W
and foreign invasion. but it equailF W
mands that within the bounds OF ordei
and security that republic shall envy
the fullest measure Of freedom. iuue
pendence and sovereignty.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
NORE TTRTTE.

IT Is good news 10 the state that Mr.
Charles +. Murphy Is going TO make no
recommendations Of candidates for az
poinlment 70 Goyernor-elect Dix IT Is
perfectly consistent. moreover. with what
is known ofS his character since he
ceased 10 he q boss and became j leader.
Through the exercise Of seIf-restralnt in
the case uf Mayor Gaynor he has appar-
entity become 50 enamoured Of political
ideals and virtue that he viii never re
sumo his old practice Of patronage brok-
in- and working Tor his own pocket all
the time We hope 50.
We know. of course now that Murphy
did not boss that convention in ROches-
Ter. Everybody knows it. for have nos
Sixry-five thousand more people said 50
than could be found 10 deny II: His de-
voriou ro political ideals and virtue
prevented him from bossing ir. Just Is ii
a ISo prevents him from handling the
. patronage Of Mr. Dix. What we wonder
about. however. is how that UnbOSSed
convention came TO nominate Sohmer,
Kennedy and some of the others Prob
ably II sva~ because Mr.. Murphy has not
+ VET raised the whole Democratic party UP
10 his standard Of political ideals and
virtue" What a trial if must have been
10 stand bv keeping his hands OF. and see
those rnregenerate delegates with no re
gard for political ideals and virtue
name Sohmer. Kennedy and the rest Of
them, What conflict Of moral impulses
ragged within him, How was he torn in
The conflict of duties, ON the one hand,
political ideals and virtue forbade him
To interfere aS d boss with what the con
rparion was doing. On the other. poIiTi-
cai ideals and virtue made his moral
gorge rise al the kind Of ticket the un
Iaysed convention was nominating
Such ideaIiSm in politics piainly has
is disadvantages. We should like To
have had the political idealist and eXem-
nIar of virtue keep his hands of when
Mr.. Dix was being named hut put his
hands on hard when the delegates were
going 10 couple q lot OF discreditabies
on The ticket with him. Similarly we aT-
plaud him when he hravely declines 10
interfere with the distribution Of offices.
But we would that his morality were
less iuffeyihIe and that he would be rhe
boss again for a moment aud prevent the
state Senate from alectinG the inSuffer-
able Grady rs its leader Again. we fea--
his political Ideals and virtue viii stand
III the way
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THINKS IT TRUE, BUT NOT NEW
Nationalism and the Constitution Dis
cussed by Correspondent.

- @DttuI OF ne Tribune.
oir' May not say in The Tribune some
thlhg OF protest against the use If the
term new nationalism'2 The adjective
new does not correctly apply. for nation
ism was the informing spirit which brought
ABOUT the creation OF our nation II ex-
isted IN the public heart in q more or less
embryonic form as far hack as long be
fore the Revolution.
The need Of "a more perfect U-uion"
found its elimination in the written Con
Ftitution Of 49, No vital additions Or
changes have been made in that great in
Strument during the rs years in which II
has been our fundamental written law
Nor do I believe that any future changes
VIII become necessary, for tho principles
Of our system gradually evolved since I2l5
tMagna Charter), not only run in or blood.
but are expressed in such wide and gen
eral terms as 10 invite and warrant con
structiOns' bv the Supreme Court adequate
to meet every new condition
No one denies that our nationality -
complete and competent for every possible
international emergency"
Nor can 7 find any less competency in
our nationality 10 cope with any condition
in our home affairs affecting the general
welfare Of the people. Subject to a few
constitutional limitations as 20 some spe-
ciallv enumerated powers Of each state. the
nation Is as paramount in home as in for
oigD affairs.
True natiOnalism' rests upon the doc
trine that we, the people mot we. the
states''b, made the Constitution and made
II for the general welfare Of the people.
This doctrine and the opposed doctrine
that the Union IS "a mere agency rest
ing upon n dissoIUble compact" or part
nership between the several states. were
involved in orr CIVIL War. and that mighty
wager of battle finally determined the issue
iu favor of the national doctrine.
AS the years move on the force OF evoiu-
ton operates on law. ethics, religion
physics and all conditions. and also evolves
new applications Of dormant powers of the
nation and its Constitution. The applica-
tions may be new" but the national
powers are old" perhaps sleeping. or
latent. but ready to bc called forth to meet
every new condition. juet as the English
constitution has always been able 70 do
I wish that Mr.. Roosevelt and all Others
who support true uatipuaiism would re-
pudiate the doctrine of their adversaries
that the Nationalist upon which the Re
publican party stands is d modern inven-
ton. 50 different from the nationalism Of
Franklin. Webster. Wilson. Hamilton. Lin
coin, Marshall and Chase as to be harm
full innovation.
JOSEPH CULBERTSON CLAYTON
Brooklyn. Nov. 6, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Nov. fo-Forner Justice and
Mrs. Henry 2 Brown entertained at dinner
tonight in honor Of Associate Justice a1c
Mrs Hughes The guests included Justice
and Mrs Lurton. the Secretary or the n
terror. Rear Admiral and Mrs T. ? Mer-
reI1. the Assistant Secretary OF the Nav
and Mrs Beekman Winthrop. Lee McCluns,
United States Treasurer Mr- and Mrs F'-e-
mont Smith. Mr.. and Mrs William Cor
coran Hill. Mrs. Hsnneu Jennings and Mrs
Walton Goodwin.
Lieutenant FilipO CamDerto and MISS
Eleanor Terry were entertained AZ dinner
tonight by Captain Edward carpenter p
L. 5 A. and Mrs. Carpenter.
Lee McClung. United States Treasurer,
will go TO Princeton tomorrow TO attend
the YAle-P'rinceton football same on 7at'U-
dav
Mrs. john ReybUrn. wife Of Mayor bes-
burn Of PhiIadelphia, arrived in " Washing
ton this afternoon and opened her apart
rnauts I'm Wendell Mansions for the season
Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. RooseVetl' %
New York. have taken for the season me
I,ousa No III street. which was oc-
c,1nied by Representative Hamilton r'sh
last winter
Mr.. and Mrs. PeytOu Russell were S''i'i' :
the dinner hosts tonight
The Secretary Of the Treasury ua7
turned from Chicago. where ne Went ~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
VI DiNGS

Mss Mary Louise Clement. daughter -
Mr. and Mrs Albert @Siduev Clement o.
No. -" Pacific street. and Robert rarzsou
curry. son ~ Mr. and Mr.. William EduIa
Curry, cf BensouHursc. were married tssr
evening at -he Bradford Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn The Rev Or. Parzss
CaGman performed the ceremony az 50
o'clock. and "a large reception f7uovsd as
the Chateau All Pare
The brides attendants ver~ Mrs Albert
Ross Clement. OF Westhesd. y j. her sis-
ter-In-iav who acted as ma1ruu of honor
Mrs. William Edwin SeIby. Of NewarEs
Miss Bessie schultz. Miss Ruth Wariuer.
Of Manhattan. ana Miss NTsri- spa,tone. %
BROOKLYN
Edwin Parker Curry was hts brother
best man. and the ushsrs were Albert Ross
Clement. Of Westfieid. William Edwin
Selhy. vino took the place o. Thsofors
Klein: Charles Edwards. Csrezurv 4. FTvru.
William Frederick Johnson George @ XII.
Henry Waters Street and John Ossmsu g
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

T,rrado's annual autumn ball IS the prln-
rinaI feature Of eociety's programme for
+o-dzv F,verv villa and cottage of the
mark Will be flied with guests Tor me 'e
casfor and the house parties viii be con
tinuad over the week end though many
OF course. will return to town t'-n'o'''"
morning for the opening Of the annual
horse show at Madison Square 'Faroen-
The ball was to have taken place a Iort-
night ago. but was postponed on account
Of the aviation tournament at Belmont
Park. Il is a dance which is Of interest
for the reason that II furnishes the occa-
sion for the first appearance in society OF
the winters debutantes. The latter are eN-
ceptionaiIy numerous. which means that
the season will be very gay, since fOr every
young girl that comes out entertainments
will be given by her parents. her relatives
and her friends.
Arriving to-day from Europe On board
the Lusitania are Mr and Mrs Robert
GoeIet Mrs. Frederick Y. WhitridSe, Miss
Whftridge and Thomas F. Ryan
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

has already announced that the first
,vorl, to which his party viii devote its
attention viii be tariff revision. Sena-
tor Cummins. on the other hand took oc
caSiou during the campaign just closed
IN declare that a Republican tariff bill
must be better than any tariff measure
alnanatinc from the Democrats because
tho Republfcans are sound I'm the theory
of protection. while the Democrats are
not
What sort Of financial legislation is To
hc expected from a Democratic House
and "a senate in which the insurgents
hold the balance Of power: II requires
no long memory 20 recall that if the
Democrats and the insurgents had had
their way in the present Congress the
postal savings bank bill would have
been - framed as. in the opinion Of
many able tiDanciers. 10 tie up the assets
Of the new federal bank in state and
other local institutions 10 an extent
which would have jeoparded the credit
of the federal government Certain of the
insurgents, whose financial views closely
approximate those held by their pred
cceSSoTS. the P0pulists. will doubtless
perceive in the necessity for action on
the report Of the Monetary Commission
an opportunity 70 revive the old federal
warehouse idea. and issues Of greenbaCks
based on wheat stored in Western elP-
yators and cotton IN Southern ware
houses may be seriously debated By the
next Congress.
Irrigation Of Western and Southern
swamp lands at the expense of the fed
era treasury is likely 10 appeal with
compelling force both 70 insurgents and
Democrats. especially TO the latter who
VIII perceive ia the chance TO secure
large federal expenditures in their ter
ritory an allUrinc opportunity to make
un for the fourteen lean years since last
they held a key 10 the national treasury.
There i almost no limit 10 the vagaries
which may emanste from Congress in
which the Democrats control the House
and the insurgents hold the balance of
/ power in the Senate II is entirely prob
able that before the summer Of 1912 the
/ country VIII have occasion more than
once devoutIy TO thank Providence for
I the presence in the White House Of q
man of sound views judicial tempera-
rnenf and abundant force of character -
afiz the stamp of his disapprovai wher
/ ever it is needed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwpoEr
rBy Telegraph 70 The rr,buus-1

rBv Telegraph 20 The Lr-bu1s-
Newport Nov 10-Nr. ard Mrs. Rsg-nsi4
@ vanderbilt and daugHtsr have planned
70 leave here for EsE York on Saturday
evening. They will travel on Mr.. Taudsr-
bits brothers private car Wayrarsr- u
is understood that Mr. and Hrs TandsT~
biIt wiE spend a portion ~ the wintsr
abroad
Though there are reports 70 the ronrraT7'-
Mrs John P DrexeI. before she left hers
this fall stated that she would not intro
duce her daughter Miss Alice tIordofs
Drszel until next summer
George Pollock. Of New York VINO hss
been the guest or Nlr- and Mrs- John -
yVvsoug. has returned 20 his home
Mrs RicharG 6iambrfll VIII close her sea-
son Saturday
Newton Adams has returned ero-n s1o-7
visit in New York
NJ. and Mrs Leonard ~. Thomas haV~
again prolonged their Newport stay
Philip Potter. who recently returned rro1's
abroad. is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs New
ton Adams
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
4mRSements.
AZ vr-sTf--S-Fabio RomanL

ACADEMY OF NISIf-N-Fahio Roman
xrHARfFEA-S-A- Vaudeville.
kRFF-PFt- 4 AN-2-s-Ka Vaudeville
ASTOR-S ..n-Tbe CTi IN the Taxi
1871 ASl-fa-N .ssl-7h, Corcert-
~ los -s4,-TI7e Other Fellow.
I.ISs0 AT1WAY-s- s-ls-Judv Forgot
CASINO. S.Ia-He came from NilNauhee
s-TF.C'I Is IL Alias Jimmy Va er1tilc-
.TTY--S-Is-7'nc EfiT-
-KaUdeN ne
COMEDY : -an---he cub.
CRITERION ..n--rrc Comnufers-
DAEsY S-s -ga-flabv MINI
T-NpTRE-s s.I5-Sulith-
f;ATFrTV-S .T1-Cief Rich Quick NaiinSi- 70
tsARREC-K-S- -ca-Faries
ssE.ORE-s -.g-Tbs Bachelor Bellies
HACK E-T-T-o is .2o-M Mothcr-
~ IsANNF-RSTFTN' = e-s-15- Vaudeville
HERALD sofa RE -S.T5-Tilli0s Ntef1tnafe.
HITPP0DRoNir-2-s- international NoV-
RaHet n Nia=srs-7he Fart houske
III T-DSON-S -eO---hs Tseserters
JOE WEBER SIS. .l5-AiTua. Where i'- '
Live -,
Elr-fCKFRR0-kE-F- -s-7rc scarlet T'ir77psrTel-
rTEERTY--S .I6-The Country BOY
I.TCF-J- g-s Electricity
TTRIC-s -15-Aiadaule TrouhadouT
NAME ATTAIN OPERA HoISh-e-l'-- a4i7 'lie
gAxTSr r-TTo7--s- -s.aa-The Gamblers.
N1AZINOv A 'S-S.so-Nr F'ree5y ard me
,SF-yv kMS-ERr, Ans -i.-Madarne Shs--y-
NEIN TFFEATFF7-2-3 80 -SETupho1y concert
sSn-TTle Ner~~ T-'r-e= rt Ainoso~.
NE-Ty YORK S-1--NzuEh-v Marietta
F-T7T-TsI rs -T--F2nho~ca n Sur-vr~o0y fSTl
ST NICHOLAS RTNh h-I~e skating.
TTAT.T,A OK e--e -t-s-lSsfrin- Polish.
WEST ECT1-s ia Mans word.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
gBE BsLANcE OF POWER.


Tho fnsurgeut Republicans viii clearly
hoid tho halauce of power In tho new
senate II that adjective may be applied
20 continuualS body With Noutaua
still IN SnG1s doUur and with some gucS-
-icn existing fu re-a rd 10 t3e Republican,
ism IF lhe Delaware legislature. 30 *
~till rrasonahie 10 assume that the total
Republican membership of the upp r.
hois~e sIiI NOT exceed sfifty That mum
I.cr some holdoVerS and some newly
ole'tod viU Include fourteen aFowe,I
insurgents go fhaf ou every question ut
issue lsetween the Republicans and the
Isemrc-ats the balance Of power VIII
rest with tbc insurgents. The DoS~iblli-
tie- of such situation are great aud
interesting.
The Dem"erat>. Wi" have made their
campaicn on the charge thai The tariff
and therefore the RefJ blirauS. are re-
suousihie for the increased co~t of iit
iu- cau hardly avoid the responsibility
~ putting tariff bin through the
House. which they viii coHWoL Should
tho, do SO how viii the fnea sure bc re-
,-ei-ed bv the insurgent Senators VIII
fbes- F.fe vifh their R"puI li,siu col
iea-ua~ against such a measure ~ "A
E,4laaoratie Hol@e b. likely q" frame. "G
VIII they iain wIth the Democrats in tire
senate IA aH effort So force some meas
uro IF rtdical relision:
Representative Champ 'larh. 1o '@-
pecIs u be Speaker OF the next House
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THE PRESIDENT At P4HAlf4.

The Presidents visit ~ the isthmus
will he both interesting ANA Important,
though its significance has been regret
t3blr misrepre~euted II was unkind to
the Panamans and mschievouS 10 the
United States to invent and publish tho
story that American annexation of the
isthmian republic was imminent and
that relations between Panama and the
nited States were such that the PreSi
dents visit was intended 10 meet an
emergency. Surprise and anxiety We're
thus provoked in Panama without a
shadow of real cause. dnd this govern
ment was compelled to make dis
avowals and 10 offer reaSsuranres which
should never hav" been made neoes-
sarv
Mr.. Taft goes Ia the I~thmus Il" IN
spect az first hand the great work III
which the government is engaged. and
for which ne Is personally responsible,
and - encourage the engineers and "th-
ploye~ who are SO efficiently perform
ing H. II is to the canal that "a" prlma
rily .oe-. and for the sake Of that vast
undertaking that ne chiefly makes me
trip BUT the visit will tittmgly ~
ciudn Panama rs Well ~ the 'anai
zone For while there are no such 80
rious matterS at issue ~ some seilSh
tion- -mongers have suggested, Ia" lnllu-
ence IF hia taCtful and authoritative g
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THE T4LK OF THE DAY.

Frau Ccsima Wagner waz the only wom-
an 70 receive an honorary doctors degree
al the recent celebration Of the centenary
Of Berlin University. 1t was bestowed upon
her bv the philosophical faculty. which con-
ferred the same distinction on Humper-
dinck The medical faculty of the institu-
tion houored another composer. Max Roger.
with tire degree of doctor of medicine in
recognition of the comforting and c'lra-
tive Influences of his compositions on the
sick
Davy. aged five. Who lived in a modern
household. was taken to he Zoe" lie
watched the cameI~ long and earnestly a.
tucv muurued huge lunches of grass and
then turned to his mother ...,.,,,,,,,,,. t,~o
Mother he remarked. -Wouldn Fro-
fassor Fletcher be pleased IT he could see
them chewing all day2 Youth com
pauion-
Major General Frederick u. Grant has
issued invitations for the annual commem-
or;stivc service b- the Veteran Corps 81
Artillery Of the state of New York and the
NIiHtar, Society or the War Of III. 70 take
place AT Governor Island on November H.
The exercises this year are TO 0e in special
remembrance of the Rev. DR. Morgan DIX.
who for eighteen years. until mis- deeease-
was tho corpS'- beloved commandant and
successor ju membership 1" Major General
Iouu Adams DIX"
RlI-TFi- paper say- an efor+ D. being
made in France 10 form great society toT
tine protection of the big game of the word
TiII Well the hig game is All right
What we want Is a society fer the protec-
sion Of the umplrCs.-N onk8rS statesman.
At the Credit Mems dinner which took
place receutiv I'm this city one Of the vet
Grams told this story In the reconstrur-
tion days % man from . mississippi valley
town came TO our Western house one gay
We had sold him before IN a small way
and lie always paid lie had enlarged MS
businees he told Ms, and wanted a bigger
lire tbau usual. hut before making his
selectigrs he wanted us to give him refer
/ ences We expressed Eurprts" at such ar
unheard or demand but he said: My two
lrother7-in-Iaw have gore IN with me and
they're very particular a. 10 whom they
20 business with So Sc sent him 10 our
banks and he came back said we were al
right picked ont = biz line Of goods and M
sixty DAYS ho busted We couldn't collect
d dollar Two Years later l met the MAJ
/ in Cincinnati and told him we had hecoms
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

interests will cause al increase of po-
Ii4ical interest and Influence and that
the granting of this loan by Germany
and her partner in the Triple Alliance
viii tend strongly in the same direction.
We arc told that the Committee Of Union
and Progress in Turkey, which exerts
so powerful an influence over the gov
ernment of that country, has been So
r;ously discussing the relationship of
Turkey to The Triple Alliance. We must
expect. therefore. that German or Drei-
hund influence in the East viii be en-
HANGED. with 4 possibility of its being
extended TO include Persia as well as
Turkey in Asia. The loan. whether in
tentionally or not, viii prove another
step in the advance of German world
nolitiCs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE IN THE
EAST

one ef the most interesting features
of the German loan To Turkey Is seen
iu the pains which have been taken to
emphasize the non-poliucal character Of
the transaction The German pres.
particularly the inspired" portion of it,.
has strongly protested that there was no
thought If rivalry with France. ln
fact. Germany would have been better
ulea.ed had France made the loan. Tie
German and Austrian bankers-for the
Ioau appears 10 he the concern of those
TWO If NOT Of all three powers IN me
Triple AIlianro-havc never thought "f
imposing any conditions III any way
-ouuestad with politics. Both the Meme
Frpjc PreSSe.'' of Vienna. and the
..Frankfurter Zeitun-" have declared
that what would suit German bankers
apd their government best would be for
GERMANY 10 advance whatever amount
A. Immediately needed. and then Tor
France later 10 make up the bulk of the
loan. They could not possibly want the
French market 10 be closed t. Turkey
TO the same end there are eXpositionS
of fine magnitude of the purely financial
and commercial interests which Ger
many has in the Turkish Empire. ana
these are doubtless true The German
railroad enterprises iu Ana1olia and
BIeSopofamia are well known to the
world. and they. # course. involve other
extended interests. Germany has set
orrr to develop the land transportation of
Turkey ia Asia. and in connection there
uitl to develop mercantile commerce on
the Persian Gulf without which q rail
road down the Euphrates Valley would
be deprived of half its value There
has been uo secret about these things.
and there can be 30 reasonable ar
legitimate objection Ia them The
door was open ID Asialic Turkey. and
Germany entered iU. There Is n" proof
that she did 80 with any Interior mo
tive~ Commercial expansion i an hde-
quate explanation of her course.
Al ,he same time. and IN the face Of
aI the denials "f political motives and
consideration which are now both
f.lauSlblv and we may believe sincerely
lsul forth. ii l. inevitable that the de-
yelopment Of commercial and financial