davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
$50 SELFISH AND so STUPID"

During the eight months OF object lessons
which The country has enjoyed since the ac-
ccssion OF the Democratic party 10 power Tie
Tribune has once or twice vcnturcd 10 suggest
that. in view Of the widespread financial dis
trcss which has resulted from popular apprchcn-
sion of the disastrous effects OF proposed rad.
cal changes in the tariff. The Democratic ma
lority in Congress would do well 10 reconsider
its determination on that subject and do some
thing toward the restoration OF confidence ana
resumption Of business by giving the country
the assurance that Protection should not be
Withdrawn from its great productive indus
tries We were not unaware that such IN rs
surancc would expose the party in power TO
the charge of inconsistency. and Of having
abandoned what IL had defined in its National
platform rs "a fundamental principle Of the
Democratic party Nor were we ignorant Of
the circumstance that such action implied an
admission Of the fallibiliiy Of a popular ma
jority, aud a confession that the people who
voted in such numbers last year that Pr0tcc-
tion was unconstitutional, Il g fraud " and " rob
berry" had made Il mistake for which they
were sorry. But We knew rs well that il was
by no means unusual for Il majority Of the
voting people 10 confess their liability 10 err
and their willingness 10 learn wisdom from
pericncc by reversing with overwhelming ma
joriiics one year the verdict they had pro-
nounccd by no less decisive ma jortirs Il twelve
month previous. And it seemed to us that a
great political party could In no way demon
siratc so well lis fitness for the responsibilities
OF power and It's title TO public confidence as
by prompt recognition of altered conditions and
a change in public sentiment.
But 10 these suggestions we observed that
our widely circulated contemporary. The New
York World" which had so much 10 do with
bringing in the party now controlling the Gov
eminent. invariably opposed Il most strenuous
and indignant protest on the ground chiefly
that they were rank blasphcmy agalns, pop
uar government Il reflection upon the wisdom
and an insult 10 The intelligence of the peo-
pie Did not the American people rise NJ
by an overwhelming majority in the Congress
sional elections Of 1890. AMI again in the gen
cral election of 1892. in opposition 10 Il pro-
.ectivc tariff" said 1.-THE World " In effect
And did they moi pronounce Judgment after
full discussion OF The subject and Il campaign of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Ne,p91ork Disilp Gribn,re:
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-More than 800 persons have been
drowned near Calais. and about 200 of the
coasts of the United Kingdom by the storm;
,arr, number of steamers and other vessels
have been lost - A band OF convicts from
Neljlla protected by Spanish troops, made u
successful sortie many Of the Riffians were
killed - Germany has offered to cooperate
with Spain in measures for suppressing An
archy.
Donestic-The President and Secretary
Gresham spent much of the day in consultation
ON Hawaiian affairs. -. Joseph Is. Doe, OF
Wisconsin. will succeed General L. a. Grant
AS Assistant Secretary Of War. - The Le-
high Valley strike was general along the en-
tire main line of the road but trains were
run or the branches in the coal regions. -
An instructor at Cornell University and a
female student OF Sage College. it is thought,
were lost in Cayuga Lake. - Several rail-
roads running into Chicago were swindiea by
counterfeit tickets to the amount OF 100000.
(-;t,- and Suburban-An the train hands OK
the Lehigh Valley Railroad In Jersey City
went on strike. The official figures OF
Mayor-eect Schieren's plurality were MADE
public by the Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen.
- number Of the singers in the company
which will appear at the new metropolitan
Opera House arrived.
The Weather.-Forccast for today: FAIR; IN
creasing northwest winds. Temperature yester-
day Highest 40 degrees; lowest, IS; aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
SOUE GENTLE SUGGESTIONS.

It IL OF course any eligible PERSONS privilege
to be Il candidate for any public office 10 which
he aspircs. but ut this time, in this State ana
in The Republican party, there are methods OF
urging ones candidacy which are sure 10 do
more harm than good 10 the candidate One OF
these methods is IN attempt 10 revive here
the spirit OF faction. II was faction that
brought about the first great disaster Ia the
Republicans of NcwYork. 1t has been faction
that has caused ail their subsequent msfOrt-
uncs. No man will do himself or his cause any
good at the present time who attempts 10 sus-
tain an appeal fer party honors by stirring up
fractional strife.
The Republican party il strong in the next
Legislature. In both houses ii has numbers Of
men who have shown the integrity and capacity
for leadership 1t Is desirable that there should
bc no factonal strife otcr the Spcakcrship or
the Presidency OF the Senate The spirit which
has prevailed so far is Il spirit that ought to
continue, for il gives every assurance Of short.
clean. useful session Of the Legislature. In the
upper house especially there has been re-
markable absence of all appearance OF personal
ambition. and the desire Of Republican Senators
seems 10 be 10 effect an organization sure TO
create the best impression upon the public
mind and TO give the strongest promise Of wise,
fair honest legislation
This ought to be the djspos;tion Of the As
sempiy majority, also. Every influential Re
publican should keep before his mind the prime
purpose OF holding the friendship and conf
dehcc OF every voter who supported Republican
'sp"aa'es on November Z. This cannot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Business Notllcs.

Postage prepaid BY The Tribune except as ne'e'''f
CIIY rCsTAGE-Ths law requires that cent posless
etamp be ohiyed 70 every copy OF IN, DHiS ouc'ff
or Semi Weesly Tribune mailed 10. iocai u,i'Svr,
Scw.York Civ. This postage must be pau ny , suv
scriber. Eroders better served by puyins "'ei'
Tribune Fl pcwsdnaler , ,,,.. fsxccp,
FOI,EYGN PCSTAGE.-To all foreign countries seNvssp
Cenada and Mexico cents copy on We -, Su'a Ia
Weekly his postage mus: be laid By slpseri
RENITTANCTS-cm bv Postal order Express Uu.,
Cheek Draft or Registered Letter: Cash or ios,ha ~
Note II snnt unregistered letter. VIII DE " wv
OFFICES Of TNE TRIBUNE once Of The o Tale
me IT, Xasss:,.st. New-Yora. Main uptown ,,niv
/ go Ernsevav ADDRESS all correspondence Simply
'"rbn Tribune" New-York , x.,,,,
European Branch for advcrtisements only. N'iio'N
Street Strand w C.. London. Engand.
BRANCH OFFICES:
osi SHAVE. :. Q. OF 23Cst
ti2 Cthavo. corner loth.st a., .
IL, Co)umhissNe. near Wese CGthst.
Jos t2d St. Gtb1vc
% West .th-st., shave. 49,
os7 West soc.St.. be'ween 9TH and Sth aVes
1857 sth-aNc. corner 14th-st.
132s ae.aye between 10th ami Ilh sts
l. 223 3d-oye betwceo 18th and 10th sts.
iG:c 3d-avc. 6]st-st.
J53 Fas, a-tist.. corner 1c-aVo
l5S Fast 115th-st.
-? West 1oifh-st.
&C !2i-s;.. Madison-ave
] IA ,t-aVc.. S9th-s..
80 ?i-pve.. 41th.et.
3d.avr. near Fast 37ih-st.
Avenue \ hrtweer 81 and 4th sts
Il Canal st. and 49, DIVISIONAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

Governor Flower has finally made ii per-
fcclly clear that hr will rot permit obstacles
to be- adroitly intcrposci to prevent II vigorous
and honest prosecution Of the election cases in
KINKS County. The Governor has heretofore
subjected himself TO II suspicion that he was
not unwilling TINT mwbrcakcrs who take their
orders from the Brooklyn Ring should escape
their just deserts. but if anybody has been rcci-
oning upon his sympathy or crcdullty to help
Tie sroundrels IF Graycscnd and their 1850
ciatcs in crimes against the franchise. he has
rcckoncd in vain. We have deemed 1t duty
10 condemn Governor Flower for past dclln-
oncncics. and for this reason il Is right that
we should promptly acknowledge the rcc,inde
Of the course which hc IL now pursuing. His
latest better 10 Disirici-Atorncy RilgWay gives
that discrcdtc1 official explicit and satisfactory
instructions. and leaves him no chance to en-
barrass and nulllfy The proceedings which in
dIgiiani citizens have begun The lawyers
dcputcd TO Try the election cases are TO be az
sistant Observation-Disclosures, even il he has to re-
nuirc ,hc temporary withdrawal Of two mem
bcrs Of Ills regular staff.
The preparations for bringing McNanc and
his confcIcrates to justice having reached this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
spring confidence will have so far returned as
10 bring abou; operations on a large scale AGAIN

10 bring abou; operations on a large scale AGAIN
The steamship II Cidr-or the Nic'heioy. rs.
she is hcn"rfOrih TO be calicd-was in compe'"
readiness for her departure last night. iEefc
WAS 10 cyidcnc" OF alarm among those on poafi
l,y reason of The report printed yesterday 'hi'
Admiral ilcllo ha1 proceeded 10 sea Tor me
purpose of ntcrcepting the Nictheroy. 1hey
don't care. apparently. how soon they meet
him. though they do not expect TO 1isht Dclore
reaching Brazilian waters. The meeting VIII
he interesting beyond doubt. The Nicfheroy Is
TO introduce q new factor into sea hghis. Inc
result will be Of surprising interest to every
nation possessing Il navy.
When May0r-clCct Schicren returns to BROOK
Ivn after his short vacation lie will have the
satisfaction of knowing precisely the extent OF
the victory won for the cause he represented
i'm the recent campaign. There were os,o'6
votes cast for him: his plurality over Body Is
81, 3D. and his clear majority is 2S.IO. THIS
triumph is the most significant ever achieved
in Brooklyn. The people have shown their
ability TO rise TO great opportunity NOW tnat
they have hurled the corrupt and greedy King
from power. they should resolve to MAINTAIN
their advantage at all hazards and keep the city
government in their own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

The alleged Custom House Investigating Com.
mission are now understood to be engaged In
the preparation of their report: and they are
still diligently engaged in drawing $50 per day
apiece from the Government in return for their
enormous labors. more ridiculous farce was
never enacted in a civilized land. These ''spes.
detectives and informers' have already drawn
something Hike s. 900 each from the Treasury.
and what is there to show for It? Absolutely
nothing that is worth while Secretary Carlisle
has been guilty Of criminal waste in saddling
these leeches upon the Government An end
cannot be made Of this wretched business too
speedily. II left to themselves, the "fraud-ron
quartet are likely to continue drawing their
s25 day throughout the whole of the present
Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

John Y. McKane is trying hard to ne out OF
the trouble in which he got himself by his ac-
ton on Election Day and just before. His word
and that of his heelers, however. will not stand
against that OF the clergymen, lawyers ana
business men who went to Gravesend and were
witnesses Of his brutality and defiance OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
that industry will be protected, are necessary
to enable the people to consume as much -

The intelligent people Of this city cannot read
with patience the report of Superintendent Jas.
per, which states that in September 5.slS chill
dren were turned away from our public schools.
and that in October 3.s75 were unable to ind
places. The lack OF sufficient school capacity
to accommodate all the children entitled to the
privileges Of the public schools Is defect in the
municipal administration which comes home
closely to large number Of people. What Is
Tammany doing to supply this want? OF course
it is easy enough to understand that on gen.
eral principles Tammany cares little about edu-
cation; but to the people at large this Is a most
important subject. and they should set about
asking their rulers some searching questions
regarding it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

Mr. r. w. DevOe's long experience as a mem
Der Of the Board Of Education entities his views
on the subject of improving the school admin
is,raion in this city to careful consideration.
As will be seen from the letter he has written
TO Mr. Anderson. chairman Of the commission
10 revise the school laws. some of his IDEAS are
original and suggestive. We do not think his
proposal of salaries for School Commissioners
will meet with popular acceptance but if it
should be adopted Mr. Dcvoc's plan of deduct
ing 500 for each meeting Commissioner
failed 10 attend would undoubtedly have good
effect.
WHY men do not go To church with The ac-
cen; Oh mem is question which prominent
minister in this city tried 10 answer yesterday.
The gist Of his answer was that men do not
go 20 church because they do not care for re-
ligion. 1t is fact confirmed both by obscrva-
ton aud statistics that in Protestant churches
the number of women attendants is consider
ably greater than OF men; but in Catholic
churches il Is not unusual for the men To out
number the women. This tends to disprove
the theory that women are naturally more re-
lgious than their. husbands and brothers
Does ii also tend to show in what respect re-
ligious services In Protestant churches can be
made more attractive TO the male sex?
The effect Of the hard times has been severely
felt in the building trade. and though there are
now evident signs Of improvement it is gen
orally thought that recovery will be slow
and that considerable period must clapsc be,
fore business Is re-established on n basis %
assured prosperity. During the last seven
weeks there have been pa permits issued in
this city for buildings Of the value Of S2,554,-
o:,5: whereas in the corresponding period a
year ago the number Of permits was 90 and
the value SABOTAGE In Brooklyn the falling
otf is still more marked. tho number Of permits
for the same time being 295 this year, against
nN, last and the value $944,25O. against So.
iaiidarS thinl 1aat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF keanei,ee T. p. S. c. E. at South Gardiner
large Attendance Interesting Services.

- =
sorru GAEpiNER, Jan l5--{ special. }
The fourth semi annual convention of
the K,,neb.e f-n;on of the Y : e p
l.,t..,,.. ,........,,..., .l....., -.
was 'e'' at '"e ! o''7'eS 7''''''' Vn"''" '''''
th's afternoon ana evening. Nine OF INC
u societies were represented, and it was an
earncs. and eutbusiss,ie gatlferipg of Cbei..
ian xonno nooIlp gey : n ADAMS lc-
Gvered The address of welcome. to which
Rnv e. y Ovsn respondr1. Mrs Iopr's
,,,ter on innior work was read by Miss
En,y Iar of Sn,ustn Hcv 4 ~ Long re,,l
! pap.,r and Ee,. / N frost delivered an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
OUR TRADE RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Comments OF the Governor General on the
Question.

CnAfnAM, Jan. lS.--The GoYernar-G Gen
eral, who is making tour of the province,
is here. In reply to an address he referred
TO Cansda's trade relations with the United
States. He said that be would only say to
those who were agitatns for change in
the trade relations of the country that il
would be well TO reflect upon what has
been saId by thoughtful Canadians on this
question--by the late Sir John Mcdonald
by Sir Oliver Mowatt, the hberai-minied
Premier of Ontario, by Sir John Thompson,
and other members of the present govern
ment, and by the Hon. David Mills, who
had recently delivered an admirable address
on public issues.
If he remembered rightly, Mills had
coanselled care and deliberation ia dealing
with the condition OF affairs of Canada at
this time. He had said that Canadians
should calmly consider what the proposed
changes involved, and be careful that they
did not barter international future for the
prospects of immediate gains.
He believed that an uudercurrent of
warm feeling toward the United States ex-
listed in Canada, and that Canadians were
anxious TO cherish those feelings of friend
illness and kinship and also extend trade
relations with their neighbor. within the
lines of the constitution, and, having III
mind the best interests OF Canada both pre-
sent and future.
A trade bargain could be- Il bad trade bar
gain: but he felt ami believed that when
the time came to make one Canadians
would be governed in arranging it by the
highest and worthiest considerations, AM in
accord with tive trucst and best sentiments
a. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
seANDALoUs
Was the Testimony at the Pan.
anna Canal Trial.
Pres. Carnot's Political Enemies
Seeking to Force Him to Resign.
German Miners Take 10 Riolns- leader
Arrested and Mob Scaiters.

| r,gts, Ian. t..-In tho ,s,,a,,, trial a.
! ,tav. NJ. Etienne Martin a,,ce ch,,, 80,
itarv Of the Canal pnmn,ny sa;a ,h., H..
/ protested Ia th, h,arl -, ;,s n,sa,,,,.
/ against he s,anl,l.,s ,b,,s. -
/ which t6e wholc esn,, WI ,.,'
hopevceauh,d. l,,,,nalb, he a,.;,,ns.,
r,tl,,,r than si,,n a. aan,r.a.s -.
machinerv and sannlirs viii, E,cnch ,,r,ns
who's, i,t is wer, - 900 aoo fr,rcs h;,,har
than the ti,Is af Eunl, IA NM, p,,,,h ,r,,,s
fscrvbo,s, m tho management NJ ,h,, ,,,,,.
many knew tha, this >n,, .,f ,ynrl 49, h.,,n,.
dome, aisn tl,,,i nnr,,, N, Eoa,rh ,nJ a,t.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Jrelga y;rvin Is vary sick a, his home a,
Portland FRIDAY afternoon he was rest
los lil,le easier.
HE f,,,,.bonzo anil m owncl by ,r,,o.
Gran, io,ata,t nsc r.ig. nor,h az W.st
f,,,is was .icsIrnv,I h, FRO a, & o'cIerk
vhurs,,,, n,,rn;.c
:, ~, s -, ,.s
MfS' i'9ravr " t'3l','s" ~ ~ ia' ~
isf''. ''e 'o'N "'','t 'iosi''lt e.. ,..,
nav fa, hos,,;,sl aoi ,r,i,,;p,, s,t,,oI for
nnrsos !
-, ..,,
ihr ""e "i "c'- y, 7''ig' l'''','- y,
ut' ','i',I ~ ~. ''i'.'
'oe. '''' H'''''.,l'iS '''' e' ,;ai
~ 'i''''" ~ . -'tii4S' j AZ" '''1 'e"'
F'i'as h'''uihs ot f'''su'''''i''-
1a'a"','t : .ia'''"Hfp 81 ''e -
a'l' o'N'A''i 'ihF "'the,' "''
"ies f'"sas ",r1fiDs a. sue ~ ~ -.
i4"'" '''.'' ee 7is'ii''f Wv , "''' .,.,'. =.
s0t''''' "u' vs. N"''"
VIE H'' insurance
Il Portland. Ffe'i IRVING. the burglar
Who rlta'le'l het 9H'ifF to ftl9n'eus AZ
tsFift 10 break and enter the trsrsenre o.
! w foGmbs. harm. siTuitatl his desire
i'.-retrs't his plea, be was or'Eerfl 10 he
brought IN from the jail. He Foifae'e'i ans
former plea ais'i i.leafie,i guilty
Z, nest krnnar,i vas placed un,ter arrrss
* The Fa!aonili. rasland. fltnr.ia5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
ITAlY AND HER NAVY.
Plans OF Admiral Racchia the New Minister
OF Marine.


h"Nt, Jan. III ADMIRAL Bacchia, the
successor of the Late Aimiral Pacoret di
NAn Bon IN thr ministry OF marine, was in
'efNl""td IN regard to ltalN's future naval
ana miitary policy, Admiral Racchla said
'uat III tlie next budget Tor the navy he
N"u' propose An increased appropriation
i'r tine instruction of officers and scamen,
bat 1t WAS not true that lie therefore in
''nHri /" spend less money for nc~ ships.
"hh reR'rd 10 mobI'Railon lie would
''hhf'e'" 'h' ih'r Minister Nnh hons
Hchehc OF Prov ''nH each reserve ship with
an ample equipment and crew. By adher-
ing To Tins plan he SAID, the entire navy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
SD CONGRESS-.
Again the Senate Argues Over
Anti-0ption Bill.
Republicans Irritate Democrats by
symptoms Of filibustefing.
Senator Foe's Bill Tor Investigation Of Social
vice ia Al Pheses.

wAsuiseras, Jan. IS. In the Senate at
. clock the snti-option Il was taken up,
the pending question being the amendment
to strike cut the last pro so in section 2,
imendnlen, was rejeciedy and prosiso re-
taiaed in the bill The question REQUIRED
on agreeing TO the amendment offered By
Daniel, which Is printed in the bill as
section 10. In the absence Of Daniel
the amendment went over without action.
Villas moved to amend the second section
by adding the or,ls ''and does not, in good
faith. intend to purchase and deliver The
articles contracted TO be seld AMI delivered.
according to the terms and requirements of
such contract The amendment went over.
W olc0tt moved that the ssnate proceed to
the consideration of tiiei calendar. TN
motion, Washburn demanded the yeas and
nays. Wolcott's nlotiors was defeated.
Wasbhurn said that on rejection he would
his proposition to have Villas
ane enhnent go over till toihorrow.
After discussion the amendment went
over ithout action. Wilson offered Il
resolution, agreed to. calling on the seere-
tary of the treasury for a copy of the opin-
ion Of the law that an officer of his depart
ment, under which he is disbursing 5000
)ae souvenir coins in aid of the Columbian
Exposition, conditioned on Sunday closing
Sherman, from the committee on foreign
reported to the Senate a bill to
extend to the North Pacific ocean the pro-
visions of statutes for the protection of fur
seals and other fur-beariI,g animals, and
after being explained the n was passed
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
IN The HOUSE.
filibustering lndulgcd In by Republicans and
the Democrats Get ilritated.

WAsHi>@roN, Ian. BIN the House,
Beltzhooycr of Pennsylvania moved tina,
tht House 90 into committee of the whole
for consideration of the private calendar.
Republicans resorted to filihustering tactics.
The first few pages of the calendar was full
of war claims measures AMI the Republic
cans, not wishing them considered. re-
Trained from voting anil left the il0nse with
out quorum. ON roll-cali a quorum
appeared, AMI Beltzhoover's motion was
agreed to. The first hill on the calendar
was for the relief of Hiram johnson and
others. and the Republicans again resortcd
10 fiibus,ering tactics and left the House
without a quorum. After Il couple of
hours vain attempt 10 secure a quorum, the
Democrats became irrtated, anl under the
lead of Enloe attempted 10 force an all
journmeut. This would vacatc the night
session for the consideration of private
pensions bills. The Republicans, with the
help of some Democrats, defeated the mo-
tion to adjourn. The House then took a
recess until :.
At the evening session pension matters
were discussed, but no action was taken on
any bill. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
ChRN0T IN DANGER
OF Being Forced Into Unpleasant Paths by
His Political Enemies

Ptgt-, .Ian. i@ 1oIlty the erIscsi ru-
mUrs are ailoal IN regard 10 President Car
not. Several of ihc deputies who have
been most earnest in pushing the Panama
investigation make no secret of declaring
that they i'll not rest until tarno, is forced
to resign, The strength of the case against
President farnot depends upon the credi-
hllitY Of B4ihapt, the cx-mlnistcr Of public
works, and Casnot's friends ciain, that no
faith whatever should he attached To Bal
haul'S disclosures; that he is malignant
against Enrnot for not having protected
him from prosecution; and that he wishes
to drag the President down with him.
TN the other hand, il IS pointed ont by
the enemies Of NJ Garnet that Baihaut's
charges agree with the facts as known and
iisas Charles do Lesscps wonll probably
cJrrpbDrutc Bailiaut's testimony il he were
permitted to reveal all that he could reveal.
Meantime President rarHot preserves q
serene temper aud seems Indifferent TO the
assaults upon him.
CouAlans is credited by ncarly every one
With being at the bottom Df the attack upon
csruot lie is known To have batter feel
ins towards the President on account of lis
rJ"ciipu from the cabinet Al eyes are
turned toWJri C0nstaus ~ the coming
master. If no; already the mas'"r of the
81 ua'ion from X pablif an ST. ndpeint.