davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-27
1t MAY be True

HAVANA. Nov. 26.-Numerous bands
of insurgents jeraled IA train in the
Baien district of the province of Santa
Clara ing many of those on board
and wounding a plumber OF Others. The
insurgents burned and derailed cars.
According to the official advices. the
troops engaged in military operations
near Cienfuegos succeeded in capturing
considerable valuable crrespon dence.
They then gave battle to the insurgents
The herald., 1895-11-27
ANTI.FOREIGN RlOTING
Chinese Missionaries at Shanghai Said to Be
in Danger

in Danger
BOSTON, Nov. 26. "A few days ago
Rev. Judson Smith. ID. d., secretary of
the foreign department OF the American
board, addressed a letter to Hon. Richard
Olney secretary OF state asking what
measures had been taken for the protec-
ton of the missionaries of the American
board, in the province OF Shanghai, rorth-
western Chinn. Secretary Smith has re-
ceived letter from the secretary of state.
sayi G that reports have reach ed here Of
anti-foreign riots in that province. He
demanded of the Yamen the taking OF
prompt and stringent measures to pre-
vent disorder The Iamen at once tele-
eraphed the provincial authorizes to take
precautions against riots.
The herald., 1895-11-27
THE BEST HE COULD DO
San Francisco Beast A, oids Punishment
by Killing Himself

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Three
more arrests were made last night in the
Latin quarter for outrages committed on
little girls. They were Joseph Garcia
and Manuel Gomez BARRIERS, and q. l.
Risso, proprietor of a toy chop. Risso
got out on bail and went to his room
back OF his shop about midnight. This
morning policeman broke in the d or
and found Risso dead, with n bullet
through his head. He had committed
suicide to avoid disgrace and punish :
ment. He left written confession OF
his guilt.
The herald., 1895-11-27

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Nov. 26.--F. n.
Turner, an invalid returning from Fresno,
Call, to Capella, H.. dieu on the train
here this morning about $3.50. He WAS
on the Ill-fated No. 4 of yesterday, and
was brought back here last night. The
snock of the wreck could not have has
tened his death more than a few Iours.
The herald., 1895-11-27
HEALER SCHLATTER FOUND
Ii Reports Are Accurate, il
Several Places
is POSITIVELY RECOGNIZED
By Old Acquaintances and People lie
Has Healed
One of Him Is Observing Strict Privacy and
Another Is Advertising .
Forty-day Fast

Associated Press special Wire.
TOPEKA Nov. %. "A special from the
Echo a! Jennings, Kan, to the Capital
says; Francis Scalatter registered at the
Revere house in this little city today.
He has Eert lis room nearly all the time
and very few so far hava been able to
see him.
The herald., 1895-11-27

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26. On the re-
quest of Jacob Horn, the father Of little
Johnnie Horne, who was killed by the
Indian Mohawk OF Buffalo Bits troupe,
States Attorney Kerr MOLE pressed the
case against the Indian. The father
wrote that upon investigation he is con-
WINGED the deed was accidental and Viii.
liam Cody has manfnlly come forward
and paid him sum of money for ex-
penses. etc.. and he is unwilling to pros
ecute the case further.
The herald., 1895-11-27
A JackSon's Hole Victim

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Nov. 26 Geo.
McLain, photogra lber, started for
Jackson's Hole with his wife and twn
children early last spring. McLain cor
responded regularly with relatives here
until aboUt tie time of the Bannuck In
dian scare This week young man re-
turning from the Jackson's Hole country
reported .ering the wleckage OF photo
graph outfit in the Loe, and this oc-
casions the fear that he and his family
have been fou ly dealt with.
The herald., 1895-11-27

OTTAWA, Ont. NoY. 26.-lt IS Official
ly announced thar the dominion parlia-
ment will meet on January I'd. This will
be the sixth session in one parliament. a
most unusual thing The Manlto ba
school question will ba again q subject of
debate.
The herald., 1895-11-27
What Spain Will Concede

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 26.-A sem
sation has heen caused here by the action
of the Republican leaders who have de-
cited to call great mass meeting for the
purpose of condemning the policy Of tie
government In Cuba. 1t is proposed to
issue a manifesto demanding autonomy
for cuba as a sure means of concluding
the war on the island.
The herald., 1895-11-27

BOWLING GREEN, o., Nov. 26.-The
Standard Oil company reports over 1000
derricks lown down in this field by last
nights storm, and the estimated loss is
$780, 900. Wires are down everywhere.
The village of Cvgnet, in this county,
was almost entirely blown away.
The herald., 1895-11-27

ANACON DA, Mont, Nov. 26. Gus
Sardn ani Leonard Forsman were
drowned this morning in the slum pond
of the Anaconda Mining company
They were skatin, and the ice broke.
and they went into the water fifteen
feet deep. Forsman came to this city
from Portland Ore.
The herald., 1895-11-27

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. GA special
to the Times says: Reports f'1m Union
county Tennessee, saw revenue officers
captured a still, twenty persons and 1000
gallons OF whisky. The still was run
near a church and a deacon Of the church
was thelleader Of the moonshiners.
The herald., 1895-11-27

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 26.-Last
nights storm of rain and wind was fol-
lowed by cold wave, with light snow
and drop in temperature from 63 deg
to - deg. No damage of moment was
done Dy the storm.
The herald., 1895-11-27

been laid up there for the winter. The
water had risen nine feet in twenty four
hours and played havoc with the boats.
The $40, 600 sidewneel excursion steamer
Shrewsbury was washed away from the
supports on which it was placed and
heached. The damage to the steamer will
be at least half its value. The steamer
Hazison met with q similar mlshap and
sustained very great damage. The tug
Elk was sunk by the big freight steamer
Syracuse in a collision which occurred at
the foot Of Com me rcial street.
The herald., 1895-11-27
A LIFE SENTENCE

Brady, the Murderer of Sheriff Bogard, Sent
Up for Life
MARYSVILLE, Nov. 26.-.Jack Brady,
the train robber and slayer Of Sheriff
Bogard, was this afternoon sentenced to
Folsom for life.
The herald., 1895-11-27
The rlassacres Sanctioned

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Times pub
lishes an Article written at Erzerou m
dated November 9th. The correspondent
says:
THE massacre has certainly occurred
by the order of the authorities and this
order must have emanated originally
from the central authorities at CONSTANT
nople. Much circumstantial evidence
can be produced to corroborate this state
ment."
The correspondent then continues:
II had been visiting at the British con-
sulate with Mr.. Chambers Sunday after
noon when the new outbreak took place.
The Armenians again crowded the Amer
ican school. A numoer of persons were
killed on this day, the estimates ranging
from eighteen to thirty-tive. The scenes
in the cemeter where the victims have
been buried by the sufferers have been
hesrtrendlng.
The herald., 1895-11-27
WHERE YOU MAY 60 TODAY

ORPHEUM-At s y. NJ. vaudeville.
BURBANk-AtS 8 p. M; The Jilt.
BARTLETI'S MUSIC HALIFAX day;
exhibition of paintings.
Los ANGELES TIIEATER-At . y
M. The War of Wealth.
The herald., 1895-11-27
The rlaine's Tea Service

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 26.--G ,vernor
Cleves. in behalf of Maine, today pre-
sented to the new tattleship an elaborate
silver service. A reception follnweu the
pres ntation exec ises. after which TIE
officers OF the Maine were guests OF tho
governor at Moor.
The herald., 1895-11-27

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 26--The gale
which has bsen blowing here from an
early hour this morning is subsiding to-
night. The damage to various kinds of
property has been very great, but no IA
talities have been reported. Most of the
damage has been done by the high water
driving by the preaviling wind. The wa.
ter IN the harbOr and river has risen at
least six feet since yesterday. The New
York Central tracks at the foot OF George
street have been washed away ana no belt
line trains have run all day. The tracks
of the Reading also have been washed
out At the same place and trains ON that
road are stalled here. Squaw Island, sit
uat ed north of Ferry street, and EXTEND
ing to the international bridge, was al
most completely submerged, and some of
the residents on the island were forced
to leave their homes to the mercy Of the
waves.
A great deal of damage was done along
the wall. where many squatters had their
homes washed away. Down on the Erie
basin cOnsiderable damage was done to
the heet OF excursion steamers which had
The herald., 1895-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The treasury
today lost 81. 13i, 900 in gold brlii n 10
export, which leaves the true amount OF
the reserve $50 924, go.
The herald., 1895-11-27


KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-The recent
cerned. is practically at an end. 1t
reached Its climax in point OF low tenn
perature ut 1880 this morning, when the
mercury fell to 10 above zero. nearly ten
degrees lower than the lowesv point yes-
terday. Tho wind. however. had spent
its force nearly twelve hours before.
The storm seriously affected the train
schedules in this city This morning, and
most of the trains from the east and west
were badly behind time. The conductors
reported serious trouble with the snow.
Serious delay was caused by crippled
wire service which made the running of
trains hazardous and uucerain. The cars
were coversd with ice and snow and
looked as if they had come through a
blizzard.
The Union Pacific train from the west
was fifty-five minutes late and the Rock
Island was forty-fve minutes behind
time. The Chicago and Alton Chicago
passenger train was over an hour late. 1t
came into the depot covered with ice from
the pilot to the rear trucks. The Santa
Fs California express due at o'clock did
not arrive Initl o'clock. The M- X. and
r. train from the south was forty We
minutes and the Wabash train from Chi
caRo was an hour and nalf overdue.
the Hannibal and st. Joseph train from
Chicago was forty minutes late and the
Hann bal and st. Louis train was four
hours and thirty minutes behind time.
The California flyer over the Santa Fe
IRON Chicago was 6fty minutes late and
the Rock Island Chicago passenger train
WIS thirty-fve minutes late. Trains were
running on schedule time again tonight.
The herald., 1895-11-27
ABOUT THE c

ABOUT THE CITY-The city and
county teachers institute meetings
yesterday Meeting OF the board of
fire com mmissioueTs-A program of de-
lay in revoking the Bauer saloon
license, but which faiied-Chief Glass
wanted the records examined-The
building record for n day-In dual
capacity; the president of the coun-
ell can also be mayor; he can vote
one day and act another--In the
polite world-The Thanksgiving field
day of the l.. A. A. &. promises fine
spolt-The Santa Ana meeting-Ths
Rossdale school taxes; Judge York
decides that the levy must stand
School district taxes are not general
county funds Inc band concert
yesterday at Hazaro's pavilion-The
negro Busby on trial for murder;
story of a poisoner's great crime
Grand Jury challenged by Cherry, the
stenographer-A a. G. Brodefson be-
fore Township Justice Ioung-Very
expensive charities-The suicide of
George Howard Finch-For sweet
charity s sake; notable event last
pyaninp
The herald., 1895-11-27
THE NEWS

BY TELEG RA PH-The blizzard and
Its results Turkish news does not
promise return of peace-Senator
Mitchell wants the Nicaragua canal
dug right off-Sporting matters; BIZ
cyclist Murphy suspended; running
races; Reddy Gallagher fined at Dem
ver-New Y orkers hold an enthusiasts
tic meeting to express sympathy with
Cuha-Senator HIPS S maiden effort as
popular lecturer-Healer Schlatter
found at several widely separated
places-Pasadena the rose tourna.
ment-San Bernardino; railroad rus
mors-Santa Ana; pioyclists arrive
Pomona; skipped out and left his
debts unpaid-San Pedro; shipping
notes,
The herald., 1895-11-27
In Ohio and Indiana

CINCINNATI. Nov. 26.-The CONNER
ciaI Gazette's specials from Indiana re-
port the storm as follows:
At Elwood the casting hall of the glass
factory was demolished over the heads of
400 worKmsn. ONLY two were injured.
The McCoy lamp chimney factory was
lifted from its foundation. Much min or
damage was done. Loss estimate q at
81 0,000. Seven hundred men are out of
work temporarily.
AT franklin the roof of the new Clyde
window glass factory was destroyed,
business blocks we're demolished and the
indianapolis gas pumping stations were
destroyed. Loss $4,000. Three hundred
men are rendered IDLE.
AT Alexandria the plate glass works
were badly wrecked and two large shops
of the Union Steel Plate plant were de-
molished. Loss not stated.
AT Hagerstown, Seymour, Rich mond and
Decatur the storm found material for its
fury i'll buildings in process OF erection,
in cbimneys, trees, fences, roofs and Tue
like, with no single case of great damage.
No less Of life or injury to person is
reported.
ohio points report as follows about last
mig Int g storm:
AT Fort Recovery forty derricks in the
oil field we've blown down and widespread
camaee Was done to roofs and fences.
AT Eaton many houses were unrOofed
and chucrhes suffered the loss of chin.
neys and turrets.
At Dayton the soldiers hume rocked
like Il cradle and there was the usual
demolition of chimneys and te Ices.
At Oxford several houses were unroOfed
and the usual 6emoltion Of fences and
trees occurred. In all these places build
ings in process Of construction were pros
trated.
At Wabash, Ind, half the buildings at
the trick works were destroyed.
AT Anderson. Ind, the storm demol-
ished school house. James Hoard was
injured by falling.walls.
A. Montpelier, Ind, oil derricks were
damaged to The extent Of $4,000 The
nav shirt fac,ory there was demolished :.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
doing easily winning BY the score OF 500 10
~ In two innings. maklng fuhs OF io2 and %.
TRIAL HEATS AT BERKELY OVAL,


Bcrkely oval y. Y. MAY 2t--The TWEEN
ticth annual field meeting of the Inter
collegiate Association ot Amateur Ath-
ictcs began To-day and the weather was
everything that roub hO desired TO make
the participants break all previous rec
ords as the track and ncll were In *
,eil.nt condition. The attendance was not
AS large az might have brtu expected. .
shortly Hftit noon the inuCil presented
fnl gold Of California prn'etOn's yellow
Hr1 BLACK PhlHdeiph crimson and
blue Hlrvarls crimson. and an other col
l.ge colots, as the lnefent contestants
Fh5re were 5oo ana odd entries for the
scheduled agents. ana promptly at = % cl2 x
tie boys to the scratch lot The ico Yard
dash There were seven heats rum of in
this event. but mono ot the contestants
John y. Cr'lm of Iowa. who did ID iu 10 l-5
seconds. IS looked upon by all COLI g"s as
lash,s. when the finals VIII be run on
heat Of the I2nyarjs hurdle, from T. II.
Cady, OF Yale. In sixteen seconds. but :
chase, of Dartmouth. did the trick IN a
utth OF % second less defeating Dyer's side
Every one who saw the races Will look out
for an iutcrs sting tussel between chase
and Dyer In the finals tomorrow. In the
two mile bicycle race r. Il, MauieS Of
SwHrthmorD. broke the association record
of nve minutes ngl hfte,n seconds in the
In the field events Hickok, Of Yale, out.
did himself by throwing the lG-pouud
hammer lSl feet ana lo Inches breaking his
association aUa college records which
We're l23 feet g inches ana l29 feet ~. inches
respectively. In pole Naulting, HoyL OF
Harvard; Thomas. of Yale and Buckhoiz,
feet Q Inches, while stewart OF rounsyl-
NdrIai Tyler, OF Princeton. and Allen. OF
Yale. managed To go fect inches. The
III IN. "a % NYlle
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
NEW PLACE OF WORSHIP,
rho German Evangelical Lutheran Inn
manuci Church viii BE Dcdi-
sut,u sunday.

The German Evangelical Lutheran Inn
manuel church. at the northeast corner
n slEtepnth and cherry streets, is to he
dedicated with appropriate services to-
morrow. There viii be three services, the
first at 10 O'Clock TN the morning. the sec
onl aj o'clock TN the afternoon and the
;hird at 7.3o o'clock in the evening. Rev.
otto Hanscr. OF ST. Louis. viii preach In
the morning, Rev. VI. Grope OF ST Joseph.
in the afternoon and Professor II. Kacp-
pei OF Concor1ia. Mo, in the evening.
organ viii ho dedicated. Professor II.
li1cksteie. of omaha. having been spr-
gially invited to- play IT.. The evening
s'rvi-t viii hc entirely in English, and
Professor kaeppers theme VIII be. why
DO We tal ourselves Lutherans2' Tho
regular choir Of the church ana other ot
the city rho.ts VIII sing AT lll three of
tht services. The services Will be attend.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
WILL BE BROUGHT HERE.
g. =. willow. Alias q. Ferry. Arrested In
Ouaha ~ the Request OF
chief Irwin.

C. j. Willow was arrested last nieht IN
Omaha by officers from Council Bluns, Ia
on request OF chief Irwin of this city.
He is supposed 20 be the same man VINO
under the name Of g. Perry. succeeded IN
swindling c.. l.. knight. of No. eN Fast
Thirteenth street, ana . man, namei "-t
q brother Of Frank casey, Of the sity, aud
leased rooms in Tho Nelson builliur. TIE
was Introduced to Mr. casey and uniolIel
a plan to lin to uanufarture teltpn""'S
whereby they could make "a fortune.
Mr. Knight. who was then butcher
but who Is now a policeman. was taken
known as the 6. Perry & co. Telephone
Company. They placed Instruments 10 the
VI Hand hotel, Emery. Bra, lhdNtI "
COS store and were making contracts 70
put their telephones in number or stores
ana offices In the city, when FerrN, on
March "a suddenly disappeared Before
leaving town he purchAsei of the, 'tate
CITY Electric Company 8ii worth OF clec-
tflcal supplies ana had them charged 70
the company. Of which he was the head.
Messrs knight and casey had To pay th'
ahouts until yesterday when Eli broWn
Errrer OF Council Blufs, Ia, arrived IN
town to look up Mr.. ferrys record re
had been IN Council Bluns working MS
Willow and had succeeded In ileccinE MI.
Brown out Of SlGO1 IN cash Mr.. Brown
saw Mr.. kniLht yesterday ana desrtinei
the man who had swindlcd him out OF MS
money and IL was decided to have him ar
rested III he could be found Accordingly
Chie' Irwin wired the authorities NJ toun-
cil hluns and an officer was detailed TO-
Omaha last night as above stated Mr..
knight was seen last night and said that
he was satisfied that the right man had
Omaha to-day to bring the prisoner to
Kansas City.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

The city chemist reports that Royal Bak-
ing Powder is the purest and greatest in
leavenng strength. Health Commissioner
Brennan, St. Louis.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
Deaths Reported.

If you want to buy real estate of any de-
scrlption see ads in this paper page T.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
-
PROMINENT IN HIS WAY.
One of the Men Who Buncocd Taggart
Was "a Noted Crook.

Sedala, Mo-. May 2i-(SpecialO John T.
Norris detective. was called here to-
day to consul; with :. II. Taggart. the
Johnson county farmer who was swindled
out OF $500 Oi. "Wednesday 10y two strang-
ers, who played an old confidence mo on
him. The chief operator is known IN Sc
the most noted confidence men in the
United States, his real name and photo
graph being in the rogues' gallery of every
chief of police in the United States. HAM
ltons pal has not been identified. but is
believed 10 he a Chicago man. The TWO
men. after swlndling Taggart. drove across
the country TO Waverv Mo. whore the
team was left, taking an eastbouud train.
Yesterday liveryman Hayes of Knob
Nostcr from whom the team was hired
received letter from the operators signed
\. r.. G., inclosinG $50 The writer said
the team was AT Wayerly and promised to
pay for the horses If they died from the
effects of their ard drive.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
Race Winners NJ i.atnnin.

Cincinnati, o.. May a. This was an off
day AT Iatonia Nevertheless, the crowd
was quite large and reasonably good time
was made or q fast track
First race Selling: seven furlongs Iu-
dith. 20 l. won, Blanche Kinney. to ..
second; Brownell zoo TO +, third Time,
l:2,ig
Second race-seIlinr: one mile. Eiizhcrt,
inr to l. won, Tohiu. to 10. second. Tasvo,
to {. third Time 49,
Third ruce-purSe: half mile Florrie
to o. won; Countess lrma TO T. second;
Oswego 10 2. third TLne. OIS9,.
Fourth racc-Iurso; six furlongs. Joe
Mack I TO 3. won. yellow Rose. - to I,
second; SIguri, to /, third Time. 1884.
Firth rnee- Purse; i've furlonEs. Reward
er, 9 to lo Won; Sir piUte. 70 +. second;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

louisville Ky. May 2L-Thc first days
bicycle racing at Fountain Ferry park to-
day was witnessed by about 1000 people.
The weather was fine ana although no
records were broken, the sport was good.
The races VIII continue tomorrow. The
following IS q summary Of the principal
events:
Mile noyice-pavis Worth won; Twyman.
second; Lcdthers, third. Time. 2;S
Glass B on" mile handlcap--Baruett as
YARDS won; con Baker (75 yards), scgoni'
Glass B. half mic-Gardiucr won. CO.
burn. second, De Cardy, third Time,
i:O7 3-j
class 4, one milr handlcap-Hand
Cecratch won; Nowln go yarlsl, second;
Thomp go yards) third Time. 2ltSi.
class H. one mile Cahannc won; titus;
second, l'altcr, third. Time. 2:v6 l-5, paced
by "a tandem.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
FIRE IN THE PENITENTlARY,
\ Blaze in the big Kansas Penal Institu-
tion Causes Loss of s1o,oOo-Con-
NiCts Excited.

Loavenworth. Kas., May 2i-(specialD
Fire broke out in the drying room OF the
Kansas state penitentiary about o'clock
this evening. The guards had gone to their
homes and citizens discovered the blaze
before the pcnitentiary officials sounded
the whistle and gave the alarm. The
building was of brick. with iron roof and
hole had to be chopped through the lat
ter before water could be gotten on the
flames. The LeaVenworth fire department
was called upon for aid but could not re-
spond. The flames rapidly went around to-
wards the laundry kitchen and store house.
and threatened the hospital The convicts
Were terror stricken ana their cries for
relief could be heard two miles distant.
Attention was first given to the patients
I'm the hospital who were hurriedly re-
moved to the crank house. and citizens
helped to stay the flames and remove the
goods from the store house. The loss was
confined to the four buildings named. be-
sides a partial destruction of the bakery.
Thirty TRUSTEES were turncd out OF their
cells and dld excellent service in iShtng
the fire. y vast quantity Of clothing was
destroyed, the total loss on buildings and
goods being estimated at $4,000
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

san Francisco, May 4.-Fwo favorites
Won to-day, Hymn, at TO /, was the good
thing and was heavily played There was
much dissatisfaction at the decision In the
fourth race. The finish was very close ana
the judges gave the race 10 Nephew
won.
First race-Five and oue-half firlongs.
Rose Clark won; Nelson, second; Menus,
third. Time. s
Second race-FOur and one-han furlongs;
2-year-olds. Her Majesty won; Veva, sec
ond; Monitor third. Time 06S
Third race-Six furlongs: handlcap
Hymn won; Annette, second; Quirt, third.
Time. l.li.
Fourth race-one mile. Ne3hew won;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
Annnnl rIntonIan necertlnn.

The annual Platouian reception took
place last night at the Casino. About 100
couples were present nearly all being high
school students The evening was spent in
dancing. Refreshments were served and
the evening Was an enjoyable one 10 all
present. The chapcroues of the occasion
were Mesdame- John r. Buchanan, W
Ewing Hall, A. A. Moshier, G. s. Lee, j.
l. Lombard ana Mrs. Luther.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
MIR. Hntch in Washington.

Washington, May 2t-(Special) EX-Rep-
resentatiye Hatch, of Missouri. Is spending
a few days in the city looking after de-
partment matters. The colonel is not ac-
cused OF being utter pie TO any great eX-
tent, for II is the general understanding
that no "ex" who was against the admin
istration in financial matters need apply,
unless he is Willing 70 be conYerted.