davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-01-25

MEMORANDA
-, Ian 22-Arrived. scnr Jsulos
SsE OsA,k Osla3,kmore. Savannah Aeien u MArIln'
risl' DSatila River; Chas Ius.le' I'eS'
4 gtIs 0; o1.iiOr TisanOr Mccoy. Georgetown:
1 nsgi-k L5o L5orE Frato [Norl, to arrive, Sa-
Tsrierel CD+t orders or direct port Baltic,
| ,5rsb 70 - - aud Is; another from Savan-
.ss s.0Fus = -, same particulars; bark, 674
1 j q bFuDsb 70 Buenos Ayres. lumber Sl4,
Is saFs.n'ib bar, 275 tons. TO arrive, Fernan-
sa y e. CeIIIs IIaneiro. lumber. $40 %
as % DO Ian 22-Sailed, bark Bienda LSwl,
t-spp, Pepsso0Si1I' 0Si1I'-sailed, bark Donald Fergu-
IL Br, VIC 20 passed, steamship Strathlyon
flyaL Jsa Savannah for Liverpool. making
St Aic9SeIs tI Isn 21-Saied. bark Nordenskold
WsstIlasi W3;tl an 29-Arrived. bark Rosa [Itall,
,,-roo. Pensacola. ,..ixad scbr Magoia An
,.eo-+.s,iieo Jan l5-AfrIIeu, schL nies sio All
NolIee1loS-' savannah for Paysandu.
Fesi oaoE, Ion Ig2-Passed, steamship Samuel
ScIey,iD 80 airey. Fernandina for London.
zsck d j. Ian iT-ArTived, bark Jupiter
.aI SneilmaD. Savannah. rp.,
los, oI' Ian 2l-Arrived, schr Thomas + Rol-
bnd, larinian ian i3WSaied, schr Mary Lord. Lord,
Nas'T-s 'T-ssr5andinsl Barbados lsee Miscellany.
pom Si Ian Ian s3-Cleared, schr Mary Power,
olss sra feraATail Ian 22-Cleared. schrs VIM H ALI
Bss,ngI,T Bss.aeIsy savannah; Ida Lawrence, Camp
y, ~ sc e Jan 22-Cleared, bark Trossache
lo15aSi' 16aSi7son. United Kingdom.
rs,aniina, Jan 2@-Arrlved' scnr jennie
i,Esr -BrI. Harding, Bermuda;
IAo. S.,stoT1 ..tls s c, Jan 22-Arrived, schr j
te..S teUtS Brewster, New York.
80, go Fla. Jan 22-Anchored off the bar,
lp..'' 'Westneath [Brl, Stonebouse, from
ssIr' a1on With the Nassau and Jupiter telegraph
oe;..,,,ilIs oe; Ian 20-Sailed. schrs Meyer &
s.r New York; Jessie W Starr, do
var 5.,. West. Jan lS-Arrived, schr f Pendle-
,,5NSaiIed ~ schr B Frank Neatly. Davis, Pas
s.5is .5is Ian 22-Clesred. bark FeloISpl, ,Rioeras
,sy,. s,nr Serahna @, Thompson, Baracoa.
s.is3-Rark Ogir NOrl, Berwick.
S'nss,oja Jan 25-Arrived, bark HovdinR
y. geynolds Liverpool; schr Richard + Q
arlsy, Chase, Havana.
pSo3eplla. Jan 22-Cleared, steamship Sy-
rian Iirl, Love, Fernandlna; schr Flora Mo-
ps,tb 5mboy, Jan 22-Arrived, schr Chas F
mi. Ives, Brunswick,
I.-S p,or;e1cs, R | Jan 9o-Sailed. schr Sarah
rer. Fsrnum Brunswick.
Poslaad Ne, Jan 22-Sailed, schr Addie Jor-
s Hartman, Charleston.
The morning news., 1892-01-25
From Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
40 GRANGE ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y,
Eah Ii 1SQn

"I have used ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs for
some years for myself and family, and, as
far as able, for the many sufferers who come
to us for assistance, and have found them q
genuine relief for most Of the aches and
pains which flesh is heir to- l have used
ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs for all kind Of lame
ness and acute pain, and, by frequent ex-
periments, find that they can control many
cases not noticed in your circulars.
''The above is the only testimonial have
ever given in favor of any plaster, and if
my name has been used to recommend any
other it is without my authority or sane
tion.n MRS. HENRY WARD bEECHBR.
-Ad
L. An4.i si1L or narhr shanaa nnn.
The morning news., 1892-01-25
M,RITrNF MISCELLANY.

The bark Henry A Burnham, at this port, is
ErJqped to Jos A Roberts & Co, and not as
eyously reported.
|iopion, Jan 22-Bark Thora [Norl. Olsen,
mn Savannah, while being towed into Bristol
Erb5r lost her ilbboon and was damaged on
h port side by colliding with the British
tssner Sunlight. from Liverpool, which had
In aground during thick fog. The steamer
kdone Of her liteboats smashed and sustained
trOus other damages.
Nassau Jan lS-Schr Mary Lord. from Fer
tsaina Tor Barbados, which put 10 here Jan 8
/ BAKING made temporary repairs and proceeded
IA Jan IS,
The morning news., 1892-01-25
IN Charge photographic Station.

|Tomkinsvile, \ J, Jan 22-The second class
bnbdoy. painted with black and white perpen-
lcuar stripes, left in the old channel leading
1to Rockaway Inlet, Long Island, N Y, has
p7n removed, the heavy sea having suhsidec
A spar buoy, painted with back and white
frPendcular stripes, has been placed as a
parker alongside of the Rockaway bell buoy.
Byorder Of the Lighthouse Board.
HENRY F. PlCKINo. Captain U SE,
Inspector Third District.
Washington, Jan 23-The lighthouse tender
s'eFa having undergone general repairs has
tsa restored to active service in the District of
haTestoH. sc.
ile lighthouse tender Glover has arrived at
genoor depot from New Orleans and will be
Pa IoT service in Delaware Bay.
|by order Of the Lighthouse Board
JAMES A GREER, Commodore. USN,
Chairman.
The morning news., 1892-01-25
standard Time.)


~ Is.I1arvllis [BrI, Archi 0aIuI FhlIa-
s:ss1sthiPb Pb,lissi nl.. to A Minis Sons. D,4 .s
10 in -l.A.1 osl.19'C carroll. COhen's Bluff and
s.ssns3-' s3-'.Is-W Wv 7 Gibson Manager gg:;o, and
y isnl ~ bellevue. Gsrnett, OArien anu
sssrss Mt Gibson. Manager
The morning news., 1892-01-25
NnrInr 10 AfARINEpo

Notice to mariners. pilot charts anil all nau-
ca information will be furnished masters OF
Pssels free Of charge in United States Hy-
|OgraDhic Once in the Custom Honse. Cap
lnssra requested 10 call at the Office.
LIEUT. Il II SHERMAN
The morning news., 1892-01-25

CONSIGNEES.

n o.
! -, ;,,s ocnr lille Vanderherchen for Baltimore
''''Ieet p !umber-Dale. Dixon & 20.
The morning news., 1892-01-25

Hats, hatsl Silk or Derby shapes. Dun
laps fine hats, at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-01-25
,rr,rORANDA.

,rpARTED YESTERDAY
DLIAl' Di1,sa Strobhar, BlufTton - Q d
80 II
The morning news., 1892-01-25
NrELLIGENCE.

.........7:I9 10
- a-ss'-' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -o,4f
s - s.yASsAH.. a:is A. n. s;22 Pm.
5s N1--7 - standard Time.)
-~-------- MONDAY. Jan 25. 1892.
ARRIVED THIS I:.,l6 MORNING; IsSI1 RDrs New
So h Anderson
The morning news., 1892-01-25

A GENTS for Alert and Union Injectors the
"A simplest and most effective on the market:
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
The morning news., 1892-01-25

sut |
|tVe.r /
|rs b. /
Nos 4. /
|cts d /
|lnnatl Il
b Ala /
|ticka /
| gent, /
The morning news., 1892-01-25

R. foil
Land /
} Ess /
|yay, L
|apOs Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
Nine Drowned.

Boston, April ia sailboat contain
ing Instructor Nordberg and ten boys of
the Boston Farm School at Thompson's
Island capsized in the harbor last night
and all but two of the boys were
drowned. The instructor had been in
the city during the day to attend church,
and the ten boys, constituting a regular
crew of the school, started in the boat at
$50 p. m. to convey him back to the isl
and as had been the custom for years.
The boat was overturned in squall. All
hands got hold of it and held on until ex-
hausted. The instructor was first to go.
Each offered prayer or word of fare
well to the others as he gave up his hold
on life. Some of them endured the strug-
gle for nearly four hours, and it was
about II O'Clock when the boat, with its
two survivors still clinging to it, drifted
ashore.
The drowned are A. F. Nordberg, in
structor, aged 40; Frank f. Hitchcock,
10; Homer f. Thatcher, IT; George +. Ell
lis, IS; Thomas Phillips, 16; William w.
Curran, II; Charles H. Graves, II; Har-
ry E, Loud, IS; Adelbert H. Packard, 16.
The rescued boys are 0. w. Clements,
aged II, and Charles a. Lamb, 16. They
were greatly exhausted but rapidly re-
covered from the effects Of their expos
ure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
ANARCHISTS IN BRAZIL.
Explanation of Mysterious Reports From
the Young Republic.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Brazilian en-
bassy here has made public despatch
from Rio Janeiro stating that a seditious
movement promoted by Anarchists un-
der the pretence Of celebrating the re-
covery to health of ex-Dictator Da Fon-
SEGA was promptly suppressed by the
government. AS some of the supporters
of the movement were members of Con-
gress, the government proclaimeda three
days state of siege. Order was main
tanned and the liberty of the press and
postal and telegraphic communication
fully respected. This communication
explains the dnspatches received here re-
Gently from I los Ayres, which stated
that reports OF serious political troubles
Rio Janeiro had been received there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
eAcED BULLETS AND DISEASE.
An Incident of the Health Officers Work
in New York.

NEW YORK. April 11.-George Humph-
rey, with thirty-eight calibre revolver
in his hand defied two sanitary police
men and squad of police yesterday af-
ternoon at his house, No. Sackett
street, Brooklyn, when they went to take
away his three-year-old child whose i'll
ness had been decided to be smallpox.
When the police insisted in breaking
into the room, Humphrey levelled his
pistol at Roundsman Eason and fired
twice. Fortunately for him, both bull
let's went wide of the mark. and no one
was hurt
AS Roundsman Eason, at the head of
his men, came up the stairs Humphrey
yelled keep back! keep back! If ycu
come up you'll get killed." Eason went
on up the stairs, and as he made grab
for Humphrey the latter cried, "Well,
take it then,; and fired twice in rapid
succession. One of the bullets hit the
banister near where Officer Eason's hand
rested. and the other Embedded itself in
the wall in line with the head of one of
the men.
After firing Humphrey backed into his
room and closed the door. Evidently
something was wrong with his pistol, for
as he shut the door he was swapping the
trigger, but no other explosion followed
The officers soon had him in custody and
the child was removed to the hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Eight cases Of small pox have been re-
ported at the New York bureau of vital
statistics since Saturday.
Two young men were arrested in Chi
cago Sunday for conducting swindling
scheme. Their plan was to issue an i'm
mense number Of bogus lottery tickets.
Thirty thousand Of these tickets were
found in their apartments. One of the
prisoners is said to be Fred G. Bonfls, a
graduate of West Point.
Admiral Walker denies in the strong
est terms the London Times's story that
the Argentine Republic and the Uruguy-
an minister of foreign affairs had en-
tered into quasi secret er agreement BY
depot for the United States. but that
failing to secure Libertad island, in
Monfsydso No ye gsy addra tsa Walker and
Mr nakln ps1ntertain nrone argentihe me gov,
cesslon Of the land at the mouth Of
the Rio de La Plata.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
TussLE AND A ROBBERY.
Mechanic Falls Citizens Adventure-POrt-
land Man Arrested.

At 2 o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. l.
A. Denison of Mechanic Falls awoke to
find burglar in kar room. Her hus-
band jumped up and tackled the intrud-
er, but was beaten Of, the burglar escap-
ing with about $500 worth of silverware
and gold watch.
Yesterday the Portland authorities
were given as good a description of the
man as Mr.. Denison could furnish, and
last evening they were notified that two
men were on the Grand Trunk freight
train due in this city at 1916. One of
these men answered in some respects the.
description given by Mr.. Denison of the
thief with whom he had his midnight
encounter. Officers Phillips, Flynn,
Sparrow, Webster, Riley and McDon-
ough boarded the train at the transfer
station and arrested James F. Welch of
Portland. The other man had left the
train somewhere along the road. While
Welch's clothing resembles that worn by
the burglar at Mechanic Falls, he tells
straight story of his movements and
none of the stolen property was found on
him. Welch says he has been in the vi
cinity of Canton in search of work, and
stayed there Sunday night, at the house
of Sam York, leaving for Portland at
about Z o'clock yesterday morning. He
has mother and brother living in this
city. He will be held on suspicion until
the Mechanic Falls authorities are heard
from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
A KINDWoRD FOR THE PRESS.
Lady Hcnrxsomerset's Plans for Second
Visit.

BosroN, April 11.-Lady Henry somer-
set leaves Boston tomorrow and sails
Wednesday from New York via the
steamer Teutonic. She will be met in
New York by her son, Henry Somers
Somerset. young man of 10. On Lady
Somerset's return to England, she will is
sue an English edition Of the Union Sig
nal, under the name Of ''The World S
White Ribbon A convention of
the British Woman's Temperance Asso-
citation, of which Lady Somerset is
president, will be held in St. James
Hall, London, May Sd to 9th. Lady
Somerset will return with a delegation
of English women to attend the second
convention of the Worlds w. G. T. u.
in Chicago, during the Columbian expo
sition in 1893, She wishes her friends to
express her admiration of tlp kind and
helpful manner in which she has been
treated by the American press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
JOHN ALFRED BARLoWs CAREER.
He Got Drunk and sobered Off to Find
Himself in Trouble.
Especial to the Press.1

RocKLAND, April 11.-John Alfred
Barlow, who was arrested for breaking
and entering at Belfast recently and who
was put under bonds for appearance at
the April Supreme Court was arrested in
this city today for skipping his bail. Bar
low, who claims Rockport as his native
place, has served in the state prison. One
night last winter he attempted to run a
dance which was in progress in City Hall
but. through the promptness of Officer
Lee, he was worsted. Saturday night
in the same place, he was arrested for
drunkenness and disturbance. After
paying his fine this morning he was
nabbed by Sheriff Gray and placed in the
court house jail. He will be taken to
Belfast tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, NE, April IL, 1892.
Is A. M. 8 P. NJ.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, April II, taken at
p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction Of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 36o, W, cloudless; New York,
$50, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, 420,
NV, partly cloudy; Washington, 420. NV,
cloudless; Albany, a20, W, cloudlesss; ass
", oloudless; Chicago, a,i; sso, Sc, cioudiess; @
St. Paul, 42o, E, cloudy; St. Vincent,
3e0, E, cloudy; Huron, So. Dak., 44o, Sc,
cloudy; Bismarck, 460, Sc, cloudy; Jack
sonville, 700, S, cloudless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
GROVER DOUBTS
And he Wants His Admirers to Curb
Their Impetuosity.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April ia special
from Chattanooga says: "a letter from
ex-President Cleveland was received to-
day by James Fl. Biddle in which he
says: 4 have frequent misgivings as to
the wisdom of again putting me in nomi-
nation. I therefore am anxious that the
sentiment of unmeasured personal devo-
ton should be checked when delegates
to the convention reach the period Of de-
liberation. In any event, there will be
no disappointm for me in the re-
suit - ''e'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
One of oliver Curtis Perry's Crimes.

POMONA, CAL, April 1.-THE mystery
of the robbery of George E. Holden of
New York, of $4,000 in a Pullman car
last November, has just been cleared up.
Holden has identified the securities
which prove that the money and bonds
were stolen by Oliver Curtis Perry, who
made the sensational attempt to rob an
express car on the New York Central
last February. Curtis was on the train
with Holden, and represented himself as
New Mexico cattle rancher. After
stealing Holden's valuables, he left the
train in the night. Pinkerton detectives
have found the bonds and jewelry, but
Perry spent all the money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
How winnie Saw the world.
Especial to the Press.1

LEWISTON, April 11.-Winnie Warren,
the Lewiston boy whose sudden depart
ure from home several weeks ago, was
reported at the time, has returned. He
says he was induced to leave home by a
man named Randall, who promised to
put him in way to see the world and
make money. He saw Boston and Port
land and says that what little money he
made was by working in the st. Julian
hotel in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
Mr.. BLAINE WOULD ACCEPT.
That is What He is Now Reported To
Have Said.

WASHINGTON. April ia local paper
saws the opinion is freely expressed at
the Capitol that Hill's name will not go
before the national convention, and few
Democrats believe he can get the nomi-
nation. The paper continues: A devot-
ed friend of Mr.. Blaine's today told re-
porter that it was absolutely certain that
Mr.. Blaine would accept the nomination
for President if it was offered him by
the convention, He said he talked long
and earnestly with MI. Blaine, and could
saw positively that he would not decline
the nomination if offered him. though
he did not desire it and would not seek
it. The new impetus being given to the
Blaine talk is matter of great interest
to politicians of both parties. Probably
no one doubts that Mr., Blaine is sincere
in his desire to avoid the responsibility
and ANNOYANCE that would come upon
him as the candidate Of his party. but a
yery large element in the party cannot
reconcile themselves to the thought of
his retirement from public life without
having had the highest honor in politics.
There are many others who feel that the
success of the party may depend on his
acceptance of the nomination; that he
could surely be elected and that possibly
no one else could. These men simply
will not give up the idea Of Mr.. Blaine's
nomination.
The story printed by a New York pa
per that Blaine has entered into an ar
rangement with William Muldoon, the
wrestler, by which he is to receive in
struction in physical culture, is emphati-
cally denied by Mr. Blaine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE.

The Senate Sunn1narily Dismisses Execu-
tive Clerk Young.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-After storm
of debate, the Senate today vacated the
Office of executive clerk, filled for ten
years by James R. Young. A letter from
Mr.. Young was presented, requesting an
investigation of the charge that he had
betrayed executive secrets in connec-
ton with the Behring sea treaty. A mo-
ton looking to an investigation was de-
feated. The members of the foreign re-
lations committee, under the leadership
of Mr.. Sherman, aided by Mr.. Hale,
urged and secured the adoption of the
resolution declaring the Office of execu-
tive clerk vacant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
THREE SCORE And TEN.
Maine Historical Sotiety's Cele.
bration.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM SISTER
SOCIETIES in OTHER STATES.

Speeches by President Baxter, Hon. j. FL.
Drummond. DR.. H. S. Burrage,
Franklin c. Payson, Esq, j. H. Drum
mond, Esq, and Clarence Hale Phono-
graph, Long Distance Telephone and
Flash Light Photography add Interest.
The venerable but still useful and cap
tivating Maine Historical Society
celebrated the 10th anniversary of it's
founding last evening by q dinner at the
Preble House and many interesting
speeches and "reminiscences. There was
a very good attendance of members Of
the club and invited guests. As the gen.
tlemen assembled in the reception room
they spent the time before dinner in
informal conversation and in examine
ton of portraits of early officers of
the society There was one of Albion
K. Paris, FIRST president of the society,
an early governor OF Maine for whom SO
many babiss were named that a goodly
portion Of the male adults in this State
today write their names A. K. P. Of
Prentiss Meilen, the first treasurer of
the society, the poet, and son of the
famous United States Senator of Massa-
chusetts before the division and first
chief justice of Maine, and of Rev. DR..
Edward Payson, first librarian, there
were good portraits. Of Benjamin
Hasev, recording secretary, and Edward
Russell, corresponding secretary, no por-
traits were at hand.
The following gentlemen sat down at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
They Want Blaine.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, April 1.-THE Re-
publican State convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention will be
held at Pocatello, May 5. The only dele
gates chosen 50 far are from Latah
county, and it is understood that the
delegates are for Blaine, though no in
structions were given.
The Republicans of Idaho are almost
unanimously for the 'sPluned Knight
if he can be induced to run. Their second
choice is Harrison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
An Appointment for Cyrus W. Field. Jr.

NEW YORK, April 11.-An evening
paper says Cyrus W. Field today con-
firmed the report from Washington that
his son Cyrus W. Field, Jr., is about to
receive an appointment in the consular
service of the government. tbs believed
that the young man will, in the next few
days, be named to succeed John Jarrett
of Pittsburg, as consul at Birmingham,
England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
Rapid Transit Around the Hub.

BosroN, April 1.-THE rapid transit
committee Of the legislature today re-
ported constitutional amendment to
permit the taking Of private property by
right of eminent domain for the purpose
Of public improvements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
Freight Cars Smashed.

LEWISTON, April 1.-THE through
fast freight broke apart at Mechanic
Falls this morning. Then the train came
forcibly together and in the collision one
car was thrown from the track. A brake
an received slight scalp wound,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
ASKS AN INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Blair Says tho Chinese Were Misled
by Dishonest Interpreter.


Mr.. Blair Says the Chinese Were Misled
by Dishonest Interpreter.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Mr. Chandler
in the Senate today, presented memori-
al from Hon. Henry W. Blair, praying
for an investigation of the circumstances
of the refusal of the Chinese govern
ment to receive him as United States
minister. By senatorial courtesy, the
document was ordered to be printed in
full in the record, and was referred to
the committee on foreign relations. In
his memorial, Mr. Blair expresses a
strong opinion that his rejection was Sc
cured by false representations made to
the Chinese home government through
the Chinese legation iii this city, while
the minister himself was absent and by
other false and dishonorable means. He
further EXPRESSES belief that the failure
of the Chinese government to invite an
explanation as the result of the inter-
view of June 18th between Mr.. Wharton
and the Chinese minister, was the result
of an incorrect translation of the mutual
statements of the minister and secretary,
which neither understood except as rem
dered by the interpreter, and that "said
interpreter was and has been from the
date of the appointment of your memo
rialist interested, by his relations with
capitalists and others who desired spe-
eial influence with whoever might be the
American minister to China, tosecure
the rejection of your memorialist. Mr..
Blair further alleges himself to be in
possession of facts to show that the ri
valry of business interests contributed
to his rejection, and asks that these facts
be Investigated by the Senate.