davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Another Cable Scheme-The Minister
To the United States.

Hcnoduiu, june s-cPer steamer Aus
tralia 10 San FIancasco. June l0.)-Audley
Cooto. an Australian. who is fnperes ted
IN different cables, arrived Oh June ] TO
confer with the Hawaiian government
regarding the proposed Pacific cable. lie
has made "A PROPOSE ION which viii be con-
sfdered by President Dole and his cabinet.
He represents French company that Is
willing 20 build from Sydney 10 San Fran
cisco, taking in Auckland Samoa and
Honolulu. lie wants the Hawaiian gov
ernsnent 20 pay an annual subsidy; IN re-
turn. no charge viii bc made for official
messages. lie viii make "a similar prop
ositton 10 the United States. Mr.. Coote
feels confident that both governments
Will assist his company. lie declares
that the cable win be built within eight
cen months. Mr. Coote Will DO in Wash
tnEyon City on the 7th Of October
W. -. Armstrong has gone TO Japan.
II Is believed that ne has been sent there
by the Dole government to make a new
treaty in place OF the present one. which
allows japanese ~ come In unhindered.
william Il. Castle, the new minister 10
Washington City. win leave this country.
accompanied by HIS Gamily. early in Au-
gust. and ne expects To reach Washington
City about the ist of September. William
r. Castle is Of American pareutage. his
father. che hate =. y. Castle. being one ~
the carly American settlers in this cOun-
try. Tie Is one OF the leading lawyers Of
tho islands, ard has always taken u
prominent part in all movements for the
moral. political and commercial advance
rnent ~ tho country. During tho trOu-
Dies ~ 1893 AIR. Castle was a member of
tho committee OF safety. and later went
90 Washington cay az ono OF the an
ySexation commission which presented
the treaty ~ annexation ~ President
Harrison. He has held many important
government positions and - 81 present
president or the board Of eduCation.
T. c. Crkk pleaded guilty 20 a charge
OF conspiracy on June I. He Nas sen
fenced - Three years imprisonment. but
The RNntcrce was suspended with the IN
oersstansinE tlo' fhe defendant would
leave tire country. Vie teft the same day
for China by thc Ciiy a. Picking Crick.
along with Jonn e Bush and Joseph
Hawaii was arrested hast Septeatl'or.
Hawaii has sine fseen acquitted ny a
fury. Busil's trial resulted IN a disagree
mont The 9hree mon were - engineer
a revolutton. bat We're arrested before &
cana 20 a head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
The O. II. & V. Accounts.

Omaha, June Io.-The hearing which
has been going on before Special Master in
Chancery l.. l.. Macarthur. OF the Ninth
circuit court. under the foreclosure suit
brought by the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, trustee under tho consolidated
mortgage OF the Oregon Railway 81 Navi-
CATION Company. against the receivers OF
the Union Pacific and others. pertaining
10 the settlement Of accounts of the for
rncr receivers OF the q. r. & y. Com
pany. :. II. II. CLARK and others, and the
present receiver. r. Mcneil. was finished
today {. =. :. Wood was present last
week and represented Maj. Mcneil. 80
seph simon. OF Portland. OF the law firm
OF polph. Mallory & Simon. was the rep
resentative 81 the Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company. while Judge Kelly looked
after ths Union Pacific interests. Spe-
cial Master Macarthur took the matter un-
dor advisement, In view OF the fact tha>
there is a great deal OF expert testimony
20 he gone over. Judge Kelly and Judge
Macarthur left tonight for St Paul. where
they have certain matters 10 present to
Judge Sanborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
An ex-County Treasurer a Defaulter.

Denver, June 10.--A special TO the News
from Lander Wyo.. says: Elmer Hank.
one of the most prominent men of Free
mont county. who retired from the Office
OF county treasurer in 1885. has been found
10 be defaglter in the sum of s.. 400. An
expert bookkeeper employed by the coun-
~ commissioners discovered false entries
I'm the books of the treasurer which en-
abled him TO get away with the money.
He was notified to FIX up the matter and
promised 10 do so on Friday last, but did
not put In an appearance. The sheriff
went 10 Washable. where Hank was en-
ployed in a mercantile house. and also act
ing as postmaster. It was then discovered
that he had left the day before. and il was
found that he had robbed the postoffice Of
over 500. When last seen he was riding a
bicycie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
DALLAS is DIVIDED.
The Business Men Unanimous
for the Big Fight,
BUT PREACHERS ARE HOSTILE.
Only q Handful of People at . Mass
Meeting Called to Protest Against
the Battle.

Dallas, Tex, June l0.-The Dallas Pas
tors Association met in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building at Il o'clock, with Rev 8. r.
Spraggins in the chair. The regular busi-
ness vas set aside and the Corbett fight
taken Up. Rev. Spraggins. OF the Method
ist church. introduced the following reso-
luton:
Whereas. We learn with shame and
sorrow that IL is proposed 10 hold in our
midst contest between two leading pugi-
lists: and
Whereas, Such contests are brutal 10
an unspeakable degree: and
Whereas Such contest will create IN
our midst horde of gamblers thieves.
pickpockets. thugs and harlots, whose
presence. even scattered throughout the
country. is a perpetual menace TO the well
faTe OF the community. and when concen-
trated here would debauch our city and
state in an unlimited degree: ard
~ hereas " nile we nave the fGztest cor.
fdence in the integrity, ability and cour-
age OF our chief executive, GOV. Culoer-
son, there Is some doubt as 20 the ade-
quacy Of our statutes 10 enable the state
authorities 20 effectuaHy interpose 10 pre-
vent the besnirching Of the fair name
OF our city and state in the eyes OF the
civilized world in this matter; therefore,
be Il
Resolved. That we express our most
ernphs tfc disa pproval and aohorrence %,
the proposed outrageous abomination.
Resolved. That We call upon the attor-
hey general of the state for an opiaion
as 10 the power given in our laws 20 the
executive in the premises"
They then ask the governor, X he finds
the law Inadequate. TO call an extra ses-
sion OF the legislature TO prohibit the
fight.
The business men OF the town say, al
most TO man, that the fight shall come
off here as arranged. a mass meeting
held tonight to protest against the Cor
f,ett-F itzsirnmons fight brought together
seventy-four persons, OF whom seven
were preachers. The protest was carried
By two ma jority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Notice OF His Resignation Not Author
fzed-TruStees, Long Session.


fzed-Trustees' Long Session.
The trustees OF the African N. E. church
held a very lengthy meeting last night.
lasting from $50 10 1l.Sa. az which Rev.
Allen ". Whaley presided. and although
they were very reIscent about the proceed
ings enough was learned 10 warrant the
conclusion that Mr.. Whaley may yet re-
main as pastor.
While the meeting was held behind
closed doors II is understood that one OF
the principal topics discussed was the no
tice which appeared in the Intelligent
Ger. IN which Il was stated that Mr.. Whal-
ey had severed his connection with the
church and is not authorized 10 collect
money in its name. II tfanspires raaf at
least two OF the signers OF the notice, Will
lam Crosse and l. A Ray. are not trls-
tees, and il is understood that Crosse. who
was present at last nights meeting.
claimed that he did not sign the notice at
all. On the contrary. he is reported 20 lie
friendly 10 the pastor. The meeting APP
pears TO have been favorable 10 Whaley,
and he charged those present repeatedly
TO keep out of the newspapers.
Mr.. Whaley in an interview with re-
porter said: ''our meeting tonight was a
regular quarterly meeting according TO
our church laws. and we merely trans
acted our regular routine business. the
finances Of the church taking considerable
time. That notice which appeared in
your paper was totally unauthorized by
the board Of trustees. and some Of the
signers were not trustees at all, but ir-
responsible parties. who want 20 make
trouble. My resignation was given be-
fore il was asked for. and the reason IL
came so suddenly was that / wanted 10
show my independence, and simply yield
ed 10 a faction which has no object nut
70 make trouble I have said more TO
you than l should to a reporter. but /
feel that the Post-Intelligencer has treat
ed me with great courtesy. l will have
my say later"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA fIREs.
Much Loss of Lumber-T Mess Rain
Comes. Damage viii Be Vast.

Bradford. Pa. June 1D.-T'he forest fires
that started last Saturday are still burn
ing fiencely. and large gangs OF men are
working trying to prevent the flames
from spreading TO valuable property. In
Elk county the woods between Russell
city and Chafee are ablaze. and consid-
eraibie timber Is being deyoured ny the
flames. Kane is surrounded by fires, and
points that last wrecks fires did not hurn
are now being burned over. large force
% men are at work trying 20 prevent the
flames from spreading 10 oil and other
valuable property.
Yesterdays fire az Sugar Run destroyed
10000 feet Of logs and loo cords OF bark
belonging 20 Stout & Holden. II. .. Os-
trander lost 800. 600 fest OF logs and some
lumber. Aliens lumber camp has been
destroyed. and the people OF the place
barely had TIME 10 remove their house
hold goods A big fire Is reported between
Chipmnnk and Anieston, and much valu-
able property is Ia danger. Everything
In the woods Is again dry. and unless it
rains soon there is no telling what the re-
suit may be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Him uurs Threat to Minneapolis.

Duluth Mimi. June l0.-Samuel Hill
the rfght-haud man OF James J. ian. Of
tho Great Northern road. last evening
confirmed i0 every particular the story
sent from Duluth a few weeks ago hut
denied IN the Minneapolis papers. that he
had held a conference with the Mime
apolis miilers and hal told them that un-
less they gave the Grcat Northern a large
proportion 81 their -four trade he would
embark tn the milling business Al Duluth
or would have his friends do 50. and pvac-
tically XIII Minneapolis as Il milling cen
ter The story has never been denied by
7. !. HiH Or by myself said Mr.. Flll
Il did say precisely What was credited 30
rne. ami meant 81. The millers Of Mime
spoHs we're told that the Great Northern
road VAS not getting a fair deal. and that
unless there was q change We would prove
% them We could make Duluth -four
manufacturing center that would dis
count Minneapolis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
THE A. Z. A. WINS AT BALLARD.
Elects school Directors and Secretary
The Debt Validated.

The Ballard school election yesterday
resulted in a victory for the \. p. ~,
W. W. DeLong being chosen for director
and + W. Frazer Cor clerk. a total OF
$50 votes were cast. the largest number
ever polled IN that city,. The A. Z. A.
nonina ted DeLong and Frazer, and the
opposition nominated ]. Conaway and
Grant Putnam A vote on validating and
ratIfying the outstanding debt of the
district was also taken
The 4. r. y. and ". A. P. \. were out
in full force, and, being well organized.
did effective work for their candidates
The a. p. A. however. was not entirely
united on the candidates nominated by
the majority of the order. The interest
in voting on the outstanding deot was
10 some extent lost sight of in the holly
contested fight for school director and
clerk. large number of women voted.
perhaps one-half of the total vote cast
being by women The A. P. A. and W.
A P. a. have been preparing for the
contest for weeks and are accordingly
jubilant. All the candidates nominated
are capable and worthy men. The vote
Is as follows:
For director-DeLorg 317, Conaway a5.
total So; belongs majority 81
For clerk-Frazer 317. Putnam 90. total
$40: Frazer's majority 50.
For validating debt eo6. against vail
dating debt %, excess over three-fifths
%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
The Omaha Murder EXPLAINED.

Omaha June 1g-The mystery sur
rounding the murder of w. II. Cha.ppell. a
sewing machine agent at the residence
of James Ism last night has been solved.
and Ish and his wife are in jail for the
crime. The husband. ssuspecting Chap
peA OF inugacy with Mrs. Ism. seereted
himself In the house and sflot Chappell
while ne was in the act Of kissing ATs.
Ish He confessed the crime. His wife
declared last night that she did the shoot
ing in resisting a feloneous assault When
Mrs. Ish was informed that her husband
had confessed 10 having killed ChappeH
she broke down completely and said 10
Police Aiatron Cummings: Did he tell
ahisf 1t is true that Jimmy fired the
shot, but we had fixed up the story and
had agreed we would swear that | fired
1t We thought l could get out OF 1t
better than ne"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, June l0-Special.-Six prison.
ers were discharged today from the
United States penitentiary on Mcneil .
island. All were serving seven months
sentences for selling liquor to Indians.
and were convicted a. Walla Walla-
J. p. Cass and II. W. Lenders. attor-
neys. have sued Baron" Karl Won
karczewski Grunerwald for $50 attor-
neys' fees.
Col. Willoughly Newton. one OF the ma
tioral examiners for the department of
justice, is stopping at the Tacoma pre-
paratory TO going 10 Alaska on the
Queen. He has been instructed by the
government to examine into the internal
economy Of the offices or the United
States attorney, marshal and clerk resi-
dent there.
Delegates. officers and visitors 10 the
g. A. r., Sons of Veterans and Womans
Relief Corps encampEnents at Spokane
will leave here tomorrow on a special car
attached TO the overland train Among
those who Will go from Tacoma are Com
rades d. q. Ccran. J. Q. Mason, A Wood
worth. Judge Likens, A II. Kouger, VIII
son. George Taylor. Fred Taylor. Hice,
4. NJ. Holmes. Mai. Bartholomew, p. II.
Carney and d. @. Leayitt. Among the
Relief Corps delegates are Mesdames
Hogue, Tomlinson, Madison. Bradfield
and Ray. Department Commander Scott.
of Port Townsend, is coming here 10 go
over with the Tacoma delegation. 1t is
expected that delegates from Chehalis,
Olympia and the Gray's har0or country
VIII go on the same train tomorrow.
A. c. Young. chairman of the Fourth of
July subcommittee on transportation, has
been elected grand marshal of the parade
by the celebration committee
The concert given this evening at Chick
ering hail by the Stanford College Man
dolin Club and the University of Cahfor
MIA Glee Club, under the auspices of the
Ladies Tennis Club, was well attended
and was a social as we'll as an artistic
success. Dancing followed the concert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frefherr Won Bergen, German minister
20 Guatemala. has been gaZetted German
America. He will reside in Guatemala.
sig Fe-rarri. Of Rimini. Italy recently
elected a member OF the chamber Of
deputies. VINO was shot by an unknown
man during a dispute Monday. week
ago. i dead.
President Caro-. OF ColJIao i1. has re-
ceivAi MeSsrS Chiffon, Harris ami
Hodges. three commissioners from re
Mos1uito coast. who VIII PROF 9se that the
reservation be annexed - Co!"tnoi1.
Thev spoke only in general terms at ne
audience with the pTesil snt, bat vi
make & formal proposition WIZ the
documents they bring are translated,
sihIA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Aslatic Mail- Not to Go Via Tacoma

Washington City. June 1.-THE means
OF best facilitating the sending OF trans
Pacific mails (Which now leave the United
States from san Francisco and Tacoma)
is the subject Of an order issued TO the
postnasters hy Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General craig. Inasmuch as 4 Is I'M
practicable for most Of the postmssters
throughout The country 10 keep accurately
advised Of the dates OF sailing OF steam
ships Of the different lines from different
ports AR. Craig iustruCts them 70 send all
trans Pacific mail 70 the postmaster at
san Francisco. unless specially addressed
via Tacoma" when special instructions
will be given 20 postmastsrS az several Of
tho large cities 10 Cersfully note tho time
required FOR train dispatches between their
respective Offices and Tacoma, having ref
erence TO the dates advertised for steam
ship sailinEs 20 China and Japan. And
when time can certainly he gained for reg
istere1 msll not specially addressed 10 go
otherwise. they Will hill such registered
mall TO the san Francisco exchange Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Another California Girl to Wed a Lord

Dubuque Ia, June 1o.-Miss Emily Big
ley, whose marriage to Lord Arthur Hep
burn. of England, is announced TO take
place at Los Angeles. Cal. is OF great per-
sonal beauty, highly cultured and OF En-
glish birth. She is a niece OF Jean lnge-
low. the English poet. Miss Bigley came
TO this country some ten years ago, and
was trained for professional nurse at
St. Lukes hospital, Chicago. In 1892 she
came to Dubuque to ill the position of
nurse at the Finley hospital with other
English nurses, and proved to be unusu-
ally efficient. She remained here year or
more. and left to join her step-father at
Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
1incnln rs n DARK Hor,se.

New York. June ~ Thomas l.. James
ex-rost master general and president %
the rfnCoin National hank. said. IN dis
cusS}ng che political question, II look
unon Robert lincoln ~ the llkeliest dark
horse in the race for tho Republican
nomination. believe he will get half
az TIE entire southern delegation. and
when the brcok comes on the favoritcs
Lincoln and Allison will get the benegt
cr t. The Iowa senator IS Nell-hal-
ancet. soCnd-vlewed man. who next 20
Lincoln. possesses elements Of strength.
where The other candidates are weak.
II IS my opinion thaf Harrison cannot BY
any means BE- nominal - 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
OnH Honest Wan.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that II written TO confiientially. I Will
mail su a sealed letter. the plan pursued
BY WHICH / VAS permanently restored 10
he8l,h and manly vtgor, after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness nigh
losses and weak. shrunken parts
! have no scheme to extorr money from
any one v-1omsoSVer. / was robbed ard
sRin6led ~ the quacks until I nearly
lost faith N manhood. but thank heaven
/ am now well. vigorous and strong, and
ANXIOUS 20 make this certain means OF
cure known 20 all
Having nothing 70 sell or send c. Q. D.
] want 10 money. Address James A Ear-
rs. Rox to2. Delray. Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
The oregon short Line Receiver~hip

salt Lake. June lo.-JudSe Ners7tt. Of
the Third district handed down his &C.
ciSion in the oregon short Line K Utah
Northern case today. He appoints John
II. Fran. OF 81 Paul and w. II. Bran
croft ~ salt Lake receivers Of the en-
tire property within the jurisdiction of the
court This is upon condition that tho m
torest row due on mortgages be paid ny
July ! and ais interest falling de- there
after be paid within thirty DAYS from ma
turity otherwise. the property shall he
SURRENDERED - the receivers % the Union
Psciac road. Bancroft Is ore Of the gen
ersl sepertntendents o. the Union Pacific
system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Topeka. Kansas. June IA local paper
has made a canvass Of the Republican
papers OF Kansas 20 ascertain how mary
favor the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. This IS the result. out OF i02 pa
pers II are for free AMI unlimited coinage
OF silver at fs TO /. while S stand squareiy
on the money plank in the last Repub-
lean platform. Politicians who claim 70
know say this is about the way the senti-
rnent runs ia the Republican party Of this
afafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
The Cameron, w Va. Fire.

Cameron, ". Va, June 1.-THE loss by
tho FIRE early this morning is now esti-
mated at $500. 600. The standing property
of the town was probably worth $500
The insurance is only $4,000. of which
$50 600 is in three Wheeling companies.
Fifty-two houses were burned. Twenty
eight were dwellings. the remainder busi-
ness houses. Already the business men
are preparing TO rebuild, and the home
less families are being cared for by those
who were outside the path OF the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
JUST LOOKING AT THE COUNTRY
Ex-Congressman McEttrick Spying Out
the Land Quietly.

Michael j. MoEttrick, an ex-congress-
man OF Boston, Mass, has been in The
city several DAYS. a guest at the Occ1-
dental hotel. Mr.. McDttriCk IS on a tour
OF observation, and expresses himself as
delighted with the Sound country and par
ticularly pleased with Seattle. He
thinks that in the not far distant future
Seattle will be the greatest commercial
center on the Coast. He has avoided
public notice as much as possible on his
trip, as he says he Is taking a little rest
and wishes 20 be as retired as possible.
Afr. AcEItrick was born in Roxbury,
Mass. He graduated from the Washing
ton grammar and RoNbury Latin schools,
and worked for some time as a journal
list. He was assistant assessor OF Bos ton
in 1854, and was elected the same year to
the house OF representatives OF Massa-
chusetts. He was reelected for seven con-
secutave terms, and IN 1890 went to the
state senate. ale was elected to the
Fifty-thiri congress as q Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Memphis convention left tonight. One OF
the assured results Of the gathering Of
the silver champions win be the establish
rnent OF Offices 81 Chicago, Washington
City and Memphis for the propagation
OF the silver cause and the distribution of
enlixhtening literature on financial ques-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Free silver Meeting .. New Orleans.

<ew Orleans. June fo.-Ths-e was q
large free <iver MEETING a. Washington
Artillery hall fonsght. including delegates
from all sections OF the state. Ashton
Phillips presided. Secretary Of State ].
= Adams opened the Argument. and Con
gresham Money. Of Mississippi ana
BRYAN. of Nebraska were the principal
speakers T0rea silver resolutions were
adopted. and delegates we're appointed 70
the Memphis convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
The Republican league convention.

Cleveland. Juro ln-JaueS y. Hoyt. -
;Nis city. one ~ d." most brilliant after
dinner speakers in ohio. has hesn sClc,,r
81 As the tcastrnastrr Tor she great ban
oues az fhe convention ~ the National
Republican League. C3rsun>sy NJ ~
r..w has b.en assigned to a toast. Il IS
sVr.ecevi .hst tsnN. Mckinley and tx
Gov. Foraker viii os sble 10 attend shs
~ vst~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Columbus. O. Jane Ie-The vote OF the
OHIO miners as 10 whether they woBld
accecE cr Te1@cI the proposition cf the
operators - pay 81 cents Tor screened
coal PER ton scr mining resulted. Fer
acceptance SNsl, against. sSSI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

louisville, June I0--In difference 20 San
ator LINDSAY, who speaks next Thursday
al Frankfort. KY. Secretary Carlisle has
decided to deliver his Louisville speech on
Sound money next Friday night, June a.