Show FEELING STRONG Brought Out by the Nicaragua Canal reaty A E DISTRUST AND AN D lave have In an Inborn lisborn don ol of Great fruit Special Correspondence WashIngton March gun gua canal treaty which hu has been pend pending Ing for tor n a short time Is creating a stir In congressional circles I ono onoe hear heard an American friendly to England ex cx pluming to 1 a party of oC prominent Eng J the reason there theN ts is a feeling against England In this country countr lie S said ld I It scenes to be brn born In the heart henrt of every cery Am child to dislike ant distrust t England Every friend of Eng England England land h I obliged to combat this inherent distrust to Britain It takes takes man many years ar to educate the average to B a different view of methods anti No beter better example of Ih the feeling ot of opposition to 10 the Nicaragua vana treaty recently submitted can be presented than thi this The Tho opponents ot of this treaty tear fear that ther there II is Bore caine ul UI tenor motive In negotiating this canal treaty and the general Impression II is that England Is going to gt get the tho best bestor or of It It Il It is 1 a tact fact that the UnIted States cannot dent deal with In the set let settling ot of the Canadian simply because or of the rear fear that ever proposition ton tion England made meant 1 a great grent nd ad advantage vantage to that country countr I It was sue us ot of England that aroused the to the le new treaty for the belief beler WIS was general that Eng land would not have nn any prop proposition that did not redound to her own gd good In the future Wo We ni all realize that we 0 are dealing with the very ry best beet diplo diplomats mats In the world when we eng In Inc c tt controversy or of this kind wih with Great Britain anti consequently any treaty that II 1 made Is scrutinized with a great great deal or of care TiE TIlE SE SENATOR ATOJ FRO FROM 1 It wi will probably ho bo man years be tore fore any one will appear In the S with that tte title and meanwhile I wi will bestow I it upon Senator Carter ot of ton lion tana When Alaska Is admitted I if Senator Carter should hlo have acquired n a residence there the people wi owe him an election to the tho Senate Senale No 0 man has given ghen more mor time and attention to the affairs ot of the Iho territory and none II is so eO vel informed upon la Is tie de sired aired by the tho people or what II is t fur r tho best beet Interests of the tho government The Th Senate ha has come cacao to recognize Senator Carter l as an upon Alp ka maters matters and when ho makes n a report upon n a bi bill or a On the tho toor it Il I is taken a as conclusive anti no legis SMS gaas through without his lp ap Until Alaska ha has senators of r leer her own or Mr Carter remains In the Senate he la is entitled trl Ii have hao th Alaska brevet to tte title of the lIce senate til MORE nOO ROOM 1 WANTED During the days ot of exclusive debate on the financial bl during the reading of long speeches there were a few senators In attend anco and but a low tew stragglers In the gallery galler On the tho other hand the room or of the on privileges and elections wa was crowded senators Clerks witnesses and newspaper men being In attendance to listen to the testimony In the Clark elS case A humorous sugg l ton tion was male made that until the Montana cale case WI was oUt of the way ay I it might bl be bewell wel well to leave have the Senate nn and the corn com reverse pi places lice I It ha has already been suggested b by Senator Hor hoar that more rom room should be provided for the hearings as the overcrowd lg tug or of committee on privileges and elections made the necessity for tor such n a rom room plainly apparent TALE OP OF A Swineford ot of Alaka Alaska ha has been through I It all a as most of us UI have who rho darted ftC as n ft printers devil Id and caie cacao out somewhere near the top of n a nI I ne lie tell a story about hi his I of A small mal daily In the days doya i b before foro the war The office was IS short I always Is is A tramp prInter t came me along awl wa n put to work set setting ting uP one ne of th the old mates edItor edItorIal Ial lair The writing wa was very er bd bad Fore Foreman Foreman man Swineford lead to Gle give the tramp I ft start for tor the tho nut first few tew Inu lInes tn and then he seemed to go along all right le lie tl filled d the tho gatey galley anti pu put t In on his hla rOt coat and vent out supposing that I it was A for tor a drink t as he had I touched the tho foreman lor or a quarter The editorial In question was wal t a rabid I abolition in which the lut south WA was handled Mth as al biter bitter invective 8 as could be put In ward Finally the ol olman old man came into the rom room Ily leader up hi he asked Guess so 10 responded Swineford Had a trap tramp on I It ad and thInk he h finished end me In t a proof said the editor Swineford did dideo dido eo o ar and Int nL few minutes the old man came out out swearing In a manner that showed hawd his hll rge rage was al at I its height In Inquiry developed that the tramp had at set I the first fiut of at the article aU at i Il e tIlled led up the tho artcle 1 I 1 r c I or of the editor Wll a C hint him I j U names and expressing hlo hI r I the question Yr tH 1 t I going through I a tug large n II I I f I Governor ws I an old printer Your neu I aJ f I tIL i he asked Yes Yea r reel 1 I Say whet J th Ih t J I when he ha reach that 1 tad hn 1 i I you back In IS 1639 And i h I 1 Swineford recognised Ihl tn I alJ hail had setup set up nn an editorial In t J j 1 betor before of which lee he WUI wa fur Irl tn |