davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
How Liberties Closed

New York, October 2.-Finat
prices today were: 3xs. 1O0.O4;
first 4s, $500; second n, % 20; first
Ans. 1890; second Ans. s4.0S; third
AS. 1904; fourth AIS. 94.16; vic-
etry 335s, S8.SS, Victory AS, 9o.S6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
Produce Market

New York. October 2.--Butter strong
receipts 1900 tubs. Firsts 54h a SAC
Eggs strong; receipts 14,552 cases.
Firsts 62@ Sec
Cheese steady; receipts 1924 boxes !;
average run 2e1a GS01c.
Chicago, October 2-Butter unset
tied, creamery 49@621ac,
Eggs higher; receipts 505S cases;
firsts $50 SAC.
Poultry alive unsettled springs 27c;
fowls 22@27c.
ST. Louis. October Poultry springs
Csc; others unchanged.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
Coffee Market
Nv Associated PrAss

New York, October 2.--Yesterday's
moderate rallies were followed by de-
clines. in the market for coffee futures
today owing to lower Brazilian cables.
After opening at decline of 20 points
prices steadied slightly on covering
with March selling up from 1880 to 1895
but eased off again later owing to
further decline in Santos futures with
March selling at 1925 and with the
general list closing at net decline of
20 to % points.
Closing bids: October 144o; Deem
Der 1880; January 1890; March 1870;
May 1870: September 1890.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs Is to 15A;
Santos As 25A
Cost and freight offers were about
unchanged.
The early cable showed a decline of
$50 refs in the Rio market with Santos
spots unchanged and futures 100 to 275
reis lower. A special cable received
later showed a further decline of rs to
$50 refs in Santos futures. Brazilian
port receipts $4,000; JandirHy receipts
81, 900. Santos cleared 10000 and Rio
1000 bags for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03

Chicago, October POTATOES unset
tied: arrivals 81 cars, northern sacked,
bulk whites s215 a 2.35
Live Stock
Louisville. October 2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 27O0 head; market rs a soc lower
165 pounds up $3.50. 100 to 165 pounds
STATE, pigs s12.00@13.0O. throwouts
$1240 down.
CattIe-Receipts 1900 head market
slow, lower Heavy steers s11.00@115o
beef steers $9,00@11.50. heifers $1,000
1150, cows $1,000 1880. bulls $1,000 s. 90.
feeders $S.50@1050, stockers $1,000
1000.
sheep-Receipts 100 head: market
steady. Lambs $13. sheep Sc
st. Louis, October 2.-Hogs-Receipts
5000 head: market weak. Bulk $4,000
1910. medium $15.75@ 1e.4O. pigs $14.25
@15.75.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; market
weak. Beef steers, medium, and heavy
medium and good $10.75G 1900. veal
calves s16.00@19.00, stocker steers $3.50
@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head market
strong. Lambs s12.25 % 1925.
Chicago. October 2.-Hog s--Receipts
$500 head; market lower. Medium $500
@16.25, pigs s14.75 a15.50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000 head: market
firm. Beef steers $1,000 1925. butcher
cattle s6.50@14.75. veal calves $4,000
20.75., feeders and stockers $6.25@12.50
ewes $1,000 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
w. E. Campbell & Co,
Members New Orleans Gotten Exchange
COTTON BROKERS
Csrrespendentsi Levy, Aronson 4 White
Direct Private Wire
Local Telephone 6f4i
Long Distance Telephone 1854
at Woodward Bldg.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. New
York. Members New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York
Produce Exchange Associated Members Liv.
erpooi Cotton Associations. Orders solicited
for the purchase and sale of Cotton and
Cotton Seed Oil Tor future delivery Special
attention and liberal terms given for con-
sinnment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor
respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03


T.. s 2s. registered, bid - 100
u. S. IS. coupon. bid ......... 100
L. S. con. IS. registered. bid 80
Z. s. con. IS, coupon. bid ...... 80
L. s. As. registered. bid ........ 1861
L. S. As. coupon. bid .......... 1864
American T. G. T. con. 6s ...... 101
Anglo French So ............... s7A
Atchison gen. As ...... 1873
Atlantic Coast Line LIST As. bid. 1875
Baltimore & Ohio con. Az S $50. 7oss
Bethlehem Steel ref. IS ..... S7A
Central of Georgia cons. SIS -. sSA
Central Leather IS ....... 9T1s
Chesapeake & Ohio con. So 1858. Si%
Chica go, B. & Quincy joint As. e5A
Chicago, Mil 4 st. p. con- AIS. T4R
Chicago. r. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. As. 6Sh
City of Paris 6s ............. 97B
Colorado & Southern ref. AIS -. 70
Denver & Rio Grande ref. IS. bid SO
Dominion of Canada SIS 0931).. $50
Erie gen. As 4sk
Illinois Central ref. As ... so
Int. Mer. Marine 6s . ~
Kansas City Southern ref 5s. bid II
Liggett & Myers SIS ........ 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-03
Potato Market

| Chicago, October POTATOES unset
tied: arrivals "a cars. northern sacked,
bulk whites s215 2.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
j. S. AND JAPAN
AM|TY IS URGED
Baron Otori Wants Get To-
gether Spirit for Better y
Understanding.

HONOLULU. T. H.. August ; Cor
respoIdence of the Associated Press)
The get together" spirit. an inter
national application of the methods
of chambers of commerce and boards
of trade, is all that is required to in
sure friendly relations between the
United States and Japan, according to
Barop Jujitori Otori. Japanese am
bassa Tor to Mexico. who is on his way
home for a visit.
ITO promote and insure a better I'M
Outstanding between the peoples of
the United States and Japan and to
further neutralize harmful, propa-
gands endangering friendly rela-
tons said the baron. 1T is essential
that hepceforth honest and cour-
ageoUS efforts be made by all con-
cerned to meet in open discussion of
the political. economical and social
problems facing the two nations.
"A barrier of ignorance. race ha-
tired and jealousy has unfortunately
substituted the innocent isolation
which formerly precluded intercourse
between Japan and the United States.
Time for Closer Dealings.
with the universal acceptance of
democracy and liberal thought an in
ternational relations. it is time there
should be a closer and better under
sta ndtng between the two nations
Let US have real get together
movement: let us rub elbows and get
acquainted
To facilitate the early realization
Of such movement, 1 wish to make
these suggestions:
That the diplomatic, consular and
other official representatives of Japan
and america be selected from men
willing to give hearty cooperation
toward cementing cordial relations.
For Reciprocal Scholarships.
That scholarships be established in
the leading American and Japanese
universities devoted to the history
and literature of both countries.
That Japanese University gradu-
ateS thoroughly familiar with En-
glish be allowed to matriculate in
American universities for POSTCARD
uate work without any qualifying ex-
amina ton.
That trade and other commissions.
composed of leading citizens ex-
change visits for the purpose of OBJ
tanning first-hand information on pub
lie questions.
That the agency of the motion pic
ture be employed in both countries to
diffusf knowledge of geography. GUS
toms, dress and social mannerisms.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Children'S
Night@OWuS. Csc

Children's Nightgowns. of soft
finish nainsook; long sleeves and
" necks. with yoke of tucks and
insertion, finished with small ruff
fie around neck and sleeves; sizes
2 to 10 yearS.-Thifd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
GUGLIALM MOTIF TUMBLES
INTO WATER AT BOSTON

BOSTON. August e5.-Rear Admiral
Hugo Contz of the Italian navy and
officers OF his flagship, the dreadnaught
Conte di Cavour, were welcomed to
this city today The battleship ar
rived in the lower harbor yesterday
Most of the day was occupied with
official calls. The battleship will re-
main here week.
After a barge from the battleship
Utah had taken off the officers Of the
C,onte di Cavour. Gen. Ouglialmotti of
the Italian embassy tumbled into the
water when he fell from rope ladder
on which he was climbing to the dock
at the Army supply base. The crew
OF the barge pulled him to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Ridicules the Kaiser.

In all of this correspondence the
colonel wrote without restraint or
reservation" In a confidential letter
to Secretary Hay he referred to the
kaiser as monomaniac and "a jumpy
creature who has had another fit" In
another missive he thus characterizes
the former Emperor of Russia: THE
car is preposterous little creature
as the absolute autocrat of ISL 1000, 900
people"
Every day. and often several times
a day, he urged the emperors of Rus
STA and Japan to agree upon terms of
peace. Once he wrote a friend: The
more ] see of the car. the kaiser and
the mikado the better / am content
with democracy. even if we have to
fnclude the American newspapers as
one of its assets-liability would be
a better term"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Acted Without Counsel.

According to his biographer, every
step in the negotiation. extending over
period OF three months, was taken
by Mr. Roosevelt without the aid of
any of his most trusted counselors
John Hay, his Secretary of State being
critically i'll, Secretary Root having re-
signed from the cabinet many months
earlier and Secretary Taft being absent
in the Philippines.
"One reads the thick volumes of his
correspondence with amazement Dor
dering on incredulity." writes Mr.
Bishop. 1T is incredible that one man
could do SO much and so we'll. In no
other task of his life was the alb
normal energy, mental and physical
of Theodore Roosevelt put to a Sc
verer test and from none did he
emerge more triumphantly. His ac-
tivity was as tireless a. his resource
fulness was inexhaustible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
IS T0GET
MANY J.. S. MOTORS
5000 Likely to Be Shipped in
Next Few Weeks,
Says Board.
NEW POLICY ON SEPT. !
NEW POLICY ON SEPT. ]
DIR. BERNADO ALTENDORF.

LONDON. August Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-A large
quantity of American motor vehicles,
Great Britain in the next few weeks,
says the American Chamber of Com
merce in London. This will include
passenger cars, commercial cars and
motor cycles.
Up to the present time importers
have been rationed on the basis of
so per cent of their 1913 imports. in
to September /. ISIS. at which time
the British governments "transi-
tional policy" is to be reconsidered.
Those importers who established
their businesses later than 1913 have
The board of trade recently re-
quested the American Chamber of
Commerce in London to suggest a
scheme which would give equitable
consideration to all importers from
America. old and new.
Basis of Distribution.
The chamber has suggested as a
basis Of distribution the yearly aver
age of imports obtained by adding the
totals for 1912, 1913. 1914, 1915 and
dividing by four. This scheme gives
preference to those importers whose
organizations have been in existence
for long time, but also takes into
account importers who started in 1914
and 1915.
The plan has been ratified unani-
mously by the importers and the
board of trade Is now circularizing
the entire trade for their returns on
this basis.
This is declared to be only a tempo
rary arrangement, and not to be taken
as an indication of the British gov
ernments trade policy on motor
vehicles after September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Children'S

OIIN1VI w 0ISVSS OOO
Children's Ideal" Underwaists,
of soft-fnish cambria, full gath
cred front, with taped buttons
and reinforced seams: sizes l to
IA years.@Thffd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Children's CSC
Boomers. 79c

Children's Boomers, of good
quality pink and blue chambray:
made with buttonhole bands and
elastic knee; full cut; sizes from
to IL years.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
MILDLY Skirts, $1.98

Girls MILDLY Skirts. of white
Lonsdale jean. with waists at
tached: full plated style with
deep hens; sizes 6 to IA years.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Girls School Dresses,
SO

Girls Dresses. of fine quality
ginghams. in an assortment of
stylish plaids and stripes: >long
sleeves. belt and pockets: with
cuffs; full skirts: sizes s to IA
years.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
$1,000 and $3.50
Fiber and Rush
Rugs, $6.95

6x9-ft. small room size Hodges
Make Reversible Cherokee Fiber
and Wool and Fiber Rugs, in
oriental and neat figures Of blue.
tan, brown and green; also
heavyweight La Belle Rush
Rugs. in handsome patterns and
colorings-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
JAPAN ASKEDPEACE
THROUGH ROOSEVELT
Colonies Letters Show He Under
took Mediation in Russian
War for Toxic.

BY the Associated Press
NEW, YORK, August 27.-Joseph
Bucklh. Bishop, for thirty years per-
sonal friend of Col Theodore Roose-
Welt. and who. five years before the
former Presidents death. was COM
missioLed by him "to write the his
tory of the period which covered bis
public career" presents in the Sep
TENDER issue of Scribner's magazine,
the first of a series of papers which
gives for the first time many inter-
esting sidelights on the life of the
famous American.
The paper, entitled Roosevelt
Peacemaker." selected and arranged
from the former Presidents public
ing to more than 10000 letters.
end the war between Russia and
Japan and which resulted in the
Portsmouth peace conference of 1905.
Initial Overtures by Toxic.
For .he first time, apparently. is
revealed the fact that Japan made
the initial overtures for peace. Four
Gays after the great japanese naval
victory over Rojestvenskys fleet in
the sea of Japan on May 81, 1905, the
minister of foreign affairs of Japan,
the letters show. cabled Minister
Takahira in Washington to invoke
Roosevelt's aid as a mediator.
II was amused" wrote the Presi-
dent. by the way in which they
asked me to invite the two belliger-
ents together directly on my own
motion and initiative. 1t reminded
me of the request for contributions
sent by campaign committees to Of
fice-holders wherein they were asked
TO make a voluntary contribution OF
10 per cent of their salary II
showed a certain naivete on the part
of the Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Girls MILDLY BlOuses,
S1.0S

Girls MILDLY Blouses, of white
Lorsdale jean, in plain and navy
blue trimmed collars and cuffs;
also with blue flannel collars:
trimmed with braid: finished with
larers: sizes to 16 years.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Girls Boomers, $z.08

Girls Gymnasium Boomers. of
extra fine soft-finish Saline; full
plated styles. with elastic knee
and buttonhOle bands: sizes IL to
20 yearS.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Basis of Distribution.

1t is just fifty years since the first
woman was admitted to the practice
of Law in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
$500 and 5000
Linoleum Rugs, sos

Armstrong; make Linoleum
Rugs. sizes SKIP #. and 6x6 IT..
in Chinese and parquette floor
ing designs; sizes for halls and
small rooms.-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Children'S
Drawers. soc

Children's Drawers. of white
cambria, knickerbocker style,
with embroidery ruffies. in as
sorted patterns; we'll made and
perfect fitting; sizes 2 to IA years.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
Girls Boomers. CSC

Girls Black Saline Boomers.
to be worn under skirts: elastic
knee and waist: full cut and we'll
made; sizes IA to IS years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
UNCLE SAM ADVERTISING
FOR BASE BALL PLAYERS

Down in the Panama Canal Zone
there has been q base ball league for
several years, composed of six Army
teams and two civilian mines, and the
Army has consistently carried off the
honors in the past.
But now, since SO many men have
been discharged from the Army be-
cause of the end OF hostilities, the
garrisonS in Panama find themselves
so sadly depleted in strength that
they greatly fear one of the lowly
civilian teams will cop the pennant
next year.
So a wall has gone up from the
Canal Zone--a wall so long and loud
that it has reached the ears of the
adjutant general in Washington. The
commanding officer at CoroZal--the
post which won the championship this
year-in fact, wrote letter OF
lament to that high official
In 1t he recited how long and how
hard the soldiers had labored to win
their base ball laurels. and how, now
they were in a fair way to lose them:
for. he said, not only had many OF
the best Army players been dis
charged. but they had actually gone
over to the civilian teams, which had
been glad to supply them with jobs.
The civilians pursued this practice
particularly in the matter of pitch
erS he said.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
Totals. '475 4a2 400 Totals. 'i75 1
Interstate won roll-off by l. pins.
Totals. 4S4 Al 534
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.

Bobby Roth from Boston or Duffy Lewis
from New York. He has quite a lot of
material to offer in exchange for either
OF these right-hand hitting outfielders,
and although none too confident Of Sue
cess in negotiating for them, said he had
hopes.
Connie Mack again has reiterated his
intention never to sell or trade another
ball player. which would seem to re-
move any chance Griffith might have Of
getting Shortstop Joe Dugan, but it is
learned on good authority that Cy
Perkins. his first string backstop. will
appear in other than Philadelphia uni
form next season, and this being the
case perhaps Mack may yet be induced
to let Dugan go. President Navin OF
Detroit stoutly asserts he will not con-
slider any offers for his outfielders. Flag.
stead would look mighty good in o
Washington uniform, but Navin declines
to talk trade.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

EASTERN COLLEGES TO
PLAY VIRGINIA BASE BALL

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Dcccm-
Der 11.--For the first time in three
years large eastern colleges have ac-
cepted base ball games with the Uni
versity OF Virginia in the south. The
base bali schedule for next season, as
announced Last night. includes games
on the home field with Harvard. Yale.
Cornell, Amherst. Lafayette and
BucknelL On the northern trip Eir-
ginia will play Princeton, Yale. Am
herst and Harvard. Among southern
teams listed in the schedule are the
Universities of Georgia. North Caro-
lima, Tennessee and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
0PHELIA, CRACK FILLY,
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

NEW YORK. December l1.-Ophe-
liza, the three-year-old filly owned by
Mrs. J. E. Davis, died at the Graves
end racetrack yesterday from inf1u-
enza contracted en- route to this city
from Bowie last week. During the
Bowie meeting Ophelia won five
straight races in thirteen days.
Ophelia was trained by Sunny Jim"
Fitzsimmons, who has quite few
strings under his command, including
the Quincy stable. Fitzsimmons no.
ticed that the fllly was ailing upon her
arrival here and Immediately called a
veterinary. However. Ophelia never
showed signs OF improvement.
Evening star., 1919-12-11
HARVARD GRIDDERS TO
TAKE TRIP TO PASADENA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December II.
The Harvard University foot ball
team will play a western eleven at
Pasadena. Calf. New Year day. The
committee on athletics at Harvard
today voted to recall its refusal of
an invitation from the carnival Of
Of the improved coal situation. The
Crimson eleven began practice yes
terday.
Evening star., 1919-12-11

Bob Simpson has taken up his du-
ties as coach of Missouri University
students. He is in charge of the COM
pulsory athletic work OF the military
denartment.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

,somt for, at de havde indgaaet
hemmelige Traktater sig incl
lem uden Amerikas Vidende og
Billigelse, hvilket han kaldte den
storste Falskhed Verdenshisto-
rien.
wi var like ansvarlige for
deres Falskhed, men vi vii blive
ansvarlige for den, hvis Vi ak
cepterer deres Handlemaade we'd
at gaa med paa Folkeforbundets
Konstitution," sagde han.
Men jeg for min Del vii like
sanktionere dette Bedrag, og TX
Ike heller vii De gore det y
Der kom fra den store Mengde
ct ,,Nej'', som rystede hele Sa-
len.
Senator Johnson havde sine Til
horere sin Magt i en- Grad, som
President Wilson like kunde ro-
Sc sig af, da han talte her. Der
kom ct Brol af Latter, da han
talte ON, at Wilson havde sagt,
at Amerika skulde gaa med paa
Folkeforbundet, fordi det var det
eneste, der var, og som Svar paa
ct sligt Raad sagde: ,,Det er Diet
samme som at sige, at naar der
er bare eet 4g, skal vi spise det-
tie Ag, selv ON det er raadent. .
Saa spurgte han: ,,Skal vi hol-
de Orden Verden til Gayn for
de fire store Nationer, som nu
er fallit, og som udarbejdede
Folkeforbundets Konstitution ?"
Mel kom Diet fra den val-
dige Forsamling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Senator Johnson efter
Prasidenten

indianapolis, Ind, II. Sept.
Senator Johnson talte her Aftes
mod Ratifikationen AT Fredstrak'
taten uden Reseryatloner og Tor
skellige Forandringer, og Diet saa
nd til. at han havde Folk med
sig. Der var 1000 !. Mennesker !
den store Sal, og det kan like
nmgtes, at den stprste Del al dem
var enige med Senatoren og ike
med President Wilson, som tai
te mod sligo Reservationer oe
Forandringer for en- Uge slden
her Byen.
Da Senatoren havde fortalt
bvor han stod den Sag, og be-
grundet det, rejste praktlsk tan
hyert eneste Menneske Saleh
sig og applauderede ham 10
Minutter.
Han angreb England, Frank
rig. Italien og Japan void
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Pershing bespger Theodore
Roosevelts GRAY Oyster Bay.

New York, II. Sept. General
Pershing fejser i Dag til Oyster
Bay for at aflagge ct Bes0g
we'd Roosevelts GRAY. Det var
Roosevelt, der som President for
fremmede Pershing fra Kaptajn
til Brigadegeneral. Pershing vii
ogsaa hilse paa Mrs Roosevelt
paa Sycamore Hill. Resten at
Dagen vii han hvile nd og hill
Sc paa gamle Kammerater. Om
Aftenen vii han overvare eft Mas
semode af 14,000 Veteranere,
Medlemmer af American Le-
gion" Madison Square Garden.
Efter Programmed der vii Per
shing tale til de tilbagevendte
Soldater. Over 1000 deltog Vel
komstmiddagen Gaar i Waldorf
Hotel for General Pershing, der
fix en- saa begejstret Hyldest
at Musikken til H1re for ham
like kunde heres. Generalen rel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

navnlig dem angaaende Shantung
'og Folkeforbundet. ,,Jeg betrag-
ter Folkeforbundet for 0jeblik-
ket som helt verdil0st," sagde
han. ,,Stormagterne har simpelt-
hen ordnet Verden til deres egen
Fordel. Serlig har England og
Frankrig faaet alt, hvad de on
skede, nd af Traktaten, og Fol
keforbundet kan like gore det
ringeste for at rette paa nogen
af de uretfardige Bestemmelser
i Traktaten, med mindre der op-
naas Enstemmighed blandt Lii
gaens Medlemmer, og Stormag-
terne vii aldrig gaa med paa
Forandringer til Fordel for de
svagere Folk. -"
Vi talte saa ON Muligheden
,af, at Senatet Wide ratificere
Traktaten Mr.. Lansing sagde /:
,,Jeg tror, at hvis Senatet blot
kunde forstaa, hyad denne Trak-
tat betyder, og hyis det ameri-
aknske Folk virkelig kunde for
staa den, Wide den utviylsomt
blive forkastet, men jeg undres
paa, ON de nogen Sinde vii for
staa, hvad den vii mediocre. " Han
udtalte som sin Mening, at Mr..
Knox antagelig Wide forstaa
| ITraktaten.