davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

ignlor vice president, Mrs I-cu Rreyles-
lecturer, Mrs e. r George, Washington
city: chaplain. Mrs EetfIe NCHeury- Col
Grade. counselor. Mrs Gurleck. Chicago.
council ~ administrations. Mrs Flora
bavey. Minnesot&. Mrs Mary tly,
PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs. Frances Hubbard.
The Womsn's Relief Corps did not meet
Yesterday morning. ewing 20 the inianc-
tton against THE national officers restrain
inS them from unseasing Mrs Ida ;,
Clark. of Canton. enc of the past c0u1-
mandsrs or the department ~ Ohio who
had been court-Tnsf5 ialeu and suspended
and who was re5nststed a. Washington
Clty three years ago. Yesterday after
noon a. : o'clork Judge EDWARDS refused
20 make the clark injunction permanent
on The restraining order being dissolved
Airs. Clark was dustei and the w oman =
Relief Corps proceeded With business.
which vas concluded last night. The fol-
lowing officers were elected President.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner. Massachusetts.
senior vice president Mrs. Mary Nine
Kirk, Kentucky. junior vice president.
AIRS. Steinmeyer. Missouri. treasurer,
Mrs. Bradley Ohio
The Daughters cf Veterans elected the
following officers, Mrs. Ellen Walker.
Worcester Mass president Mrs. Alice
Ingram. Chattanooga, III. senior vice
president; Mary Brown, Spokane Junior
vice president. Mrs. l. Ktmhall. Fitch
burg. Mass. secretary. Ida J. Allen. Mass
achusetts. treasurer. Miss Annie Reading,
Lincoln. Neh.. chaplain
This mornings session % the Woman's
Relief Corps was called 10 order promptly
at 3 o'clock hv Mrs. Emma r. Wallace
vote was taken, and II was decided
that the entire court proceedings in tho
injunction case should he printed in the
journal of the convention. Mrs. Wallace
said she was assured that the judges de-
csion was final. and that the case would
not come up again.
The morning session Of the Ladies' OF the
G a. II. was devoted 20 the reading Of
repOTts and the installation of offYreTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
The Tacona Leaves for Cbina.

Tacoma. Sept Especial Steamship
Tacoma sailed for China and Japan about
o'clock this morning with a full cargo.
She had aboard five missionaries for
Shanghai. In the steerage were forty
seven Chinese. OF these. eight were being
deported and were sent from Buffalo. and
seven others were from Seattle. also under
sentence of deportation. Sheriff Parker
released to the United States government
the eight Buffalo Chinese on Deputy Coli
iector Drum guaranteeing the payment of
their board while N jail here. OF the
twelve Chinese who came over on the last
trip of the Tacoma only one went back
Last night Deputy Collector Drum re-
ceiyed information on which he was able
10 land the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
THE CHOLERA N HONOLULU.
Worse Than the Authorities Admit
Natives Unwilling 10 BE Treated.

San Francisco. Sept. If-Private advices
received from Honolulu and published here
TODAY state that cholera has secured
stronger hold on the Hawaiian capital than
the authorities are willing 10 admit. The
natives are said 70 be much inCensed AZ
the Honolulu health officials. and DO not
willingly obey their orders. The natives
not only conceal new cases from the au-
thorities but decline 10 use the freaipen'
prescribed and hide The fatalities resultant
from the epidemic. The natives will not
trust themselves in the hands Of the board
Of health If they can avoid IL. believing
that such treatment means certain death.
Those who come intimately into contact
with the natives sav that they are mura
excited over the spread ~ the disease
which they ascrihe 20 the unpopular board
OF health
y is predicted that un'ess the disease
abates or some change is made IN its man
agsroapt the natives may revolt and resort
n their favorffe remedies for diseases
riots and incendiarism. There ar" physi-
clans in Honolulu who enjoy inc commence
of the natives. but these doctors are not ~
favor with the health Rpsrd, ana can tahN
m rrominent part In The suppression of
the endemic. II put in control these men
might do more than the entire board of
haa1tb for they could convince the natives
.na. the sanftarv regulations are for their
GOOD. and not part Of white mans piot
n eyferrniQate all HAWaliahs-
Rear Admiral Beardslee has received ad-
ices from Honolulu which lead him 70 h9-
Hayr that the cholera epidemic is not 50
serious aS has been indicated. The al
-oirai has received a report from the cap
tain Of the United states ship Bennington.
which states that one death from CHOLERA
occurred on that vessel No mention is
made of other cases on the Bennington
ar5 the admiral does not credit the state
rnent made in letter Nv Ensign Blue taat
tsa~a we're six cases on the Bennington
Tacoma. Sspt IA--tF1der date of 50
ternba~ the Hawaiian department of Tor
eirn affairs writes 70 Consul J. r steer
If fhis port. as follows regarding the
cholera Since August T. when ehoiera
ernearea he-a in honolulu. there have
baer tnfrtv-one deaths. one recovery ani
seven in the hospital. d total y tnlFty-nine
cases None Of the white residents OF the
o5fv have been attacked. the disease coniin-
fnr itself xa far n the native HawaHans.
NJ danger SIS apprehended that the white
-.or,ul4tion Will be affected. This island.
oahu. Is in strict quarantine. and the most
-sgorous measures have been taken to
stamp olt the plague.
v7-sstba- varn,itt4no First Regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
SUICIDE IN THE YAKIMA.
{. j. Gregory. Of waterviile, browns
Himself.

North Yakima. Sept i4.-SpeciaI-At
late hour this afteruoon some boys play
ing along the hanks &C the Yakima river
found rhe clothes of a probable suicide.
The coroner was notified. and from mem
oranda il Is evident thar g. J. Gregory. of
Watervllle. wash. is the unfortunate.
He wrote under date OF September l4.
life is a failure; no success for me.
Life has been one continuous round 0f
misery. What lan6aaum has failed 70 dc,
water will
There was also note 70 the coroner of
Yakima county. irsfrdeting that officer
whore 10 find several horses belonging 70
him. which he desired TO have seld a.
once. and after applying part OF the mon
ey 20 the purchase Of "A coffin TO send the
balance 20 his brother, ". II. Gregory.
Burnhv. Iancashire. England. There
were also instructions regarding the dis
position Of HOUSEHOLDS effects and other
property in Watervine An effort will be
made tomorrow 10 fiad the body. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
THE TACOMA SCHOOLS.
Teachers 10 Begin Work and Take
CHANCES of Getting PAY.

Tacoma. SEPT. I4-Spec clal-It has been
q serious question for several days as 70
whether Or not the city schools could
oren as arranged on Monday. last week
the county attorney rendered an opinion
.Aa. a. tha csty schoo, district vas about
s $50 over the constitutional Imit ~ tn-
4. htesfness. no further expense could ta-
gally he incurred until the taxes for t1e
vsa~ are oa35 Il viii BE December before
There viii be any large amount on hand.
Shortly p fore that time. however. enough.
il is expected VII bs oB hand 90 take ho
district beyond the limit and make eVp-H1-
sttfes LEGAL Il is expected that l. viii be
a. least tvo aud half months from tHe
present time before any expense can =
zallv ~ incurred for the maintenance ~
the cts schools
l~ view of these fac.s. meeting q tha
teachers vas sailed Tor today With TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
An oregon counterfeiter Arrested

pendleton. Or. Sept. IA tcleph0na
message from Pilot Rock vas received
this afternoon from DeputY United States
Marshal ] NJ. Bentley SAVING ne had ar
rested James Clark. chief of gang OF
couuterfeiters. who has been operating in
the country south Of Pendloton. Clark
was foun5 on Texas Bar a hundred miles
from Pendleton. on the north FORK Of the
John Day river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
MASONIC LODGES SUED.
BY Louis Ziegler. OF spokane, Himself
High Member.

Spokane Sept. IA suit was begun to-
dav in The superior court OF this county
which has no parallel anywhere in the
world Louis Ziegier. one Of the highest
Masoas in the United States. brings suit
against four Masonic bodies for claims ag
gregating about 5000 Several months ago
his son William II. Ziesler, was sued for
81 AZ. balance in his hands ar the expira-
ton Of his term as treasurer for the consis-
tory bodies This suit Is counter action.
and the claims are for money loaned. ex-
rensas incurred etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
The Indian Fishermen DISCHARGED

Tacoma. Sept. -Special.-Judge Nc
Murray this morning dismissed the charge
against the three Indians for setting traps
across the river. II being found that under
the statute this is not an offense on the
streams running into Puget Sound the
statute only mentioning those entering
the Columbia river Gray's Harhor and
Shoalwater bay. They viii be arrested,
charged with Illegally fishing. when their
rights as Indians to fish irrespective Of
the game laws. viii be determined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Banker Wax efield out on nond-.

Montesano, Sept. 14-Special-D. c..
Wakefield who was committed for exami-
nation on charge Of receiving moneys as
cashier of the defunct Wakefield State
bank, of Elma, when he knew that the
bank was insolVeut. has succeeded in Civ
ing bonds, and his examination will take
place next Monday lie is the Chehalis
county member OF the Republican state
committee, and the outcome of the matter
is looked for with great interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Olympia. Sept A-G3v McGraw has
granted a requ;sition for F H. skinner.
arrested in Walia Walla ana wanted in
Douglas county. Or. Ter obtaining moaay
under false pretenses.
After the railroads have been heard on
Monday the 18th. the state board OF equ1l-
;zat.on has announced Itself In readiness
70 hear Representatives from any and all
counties at any time they may appear
within the next two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
HOP PICKERS WANTED.
Yakima Growers Not Able to
Harvest Their Crop.
WORK FOR 10000 PEOPLE.
Receiver Titlow Takes F0reible Pos
session of Boggs' Bank.
Z. j. Gregory, of Wateryflle. browns
Himself I'm the \ akima River-Louls
Ziegler. or spokane, BrIngs suit
Against Four Masonic Bodies.

Tacoma, Sept 14-S. c. Henton arrived
tonight from North Yakima 10 eudeayor 20
secure l.9o 70 800 hop ptckers 10 20 over
early next week. Buyers have commenced
at the last moment TO advance money for
picking purposes. and. many growers who
had decided not TO pick will now harvest
their crops. Unless the piekers are secured
at once. he says. Yakima county viii lose
COO 70 600 bales. Between 800 and :. 20
acres viii be picked in that county, requlr-
ing the services Of 1000 pickeTs The pick
ers on the ground include $500 Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Tacona reIenhnne ordInance vetned-

Tacoma. Sept 14-Special.-At today's
session Of the city council Mayor Orr pre-
scented his veto Of the ordinance reducing
the rates 70 De charged for telephones 70
s. and s. The present rates run from SS
the council has not the right 20 TX rates
in this instance. He acted under IN opin-
ION given by the city attorney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
60 nirtator-llIn in Germanv.

Berlin. Sept 1.-THE government mas ds-
csaed - expel all foreign socialists from
- r7untrv The Boerseu-Ze.iung pre-
diets the advent u a military dictatorship
The center ts prens ring a great lfaioph9oe
5r-,,-=,ratiou for September -. the an
-,i,ya~=arv ~ the entry ~ Italian troops
in,a Rome. The car has sent most friend
" greetings - the kaiser. Intr.g1es are
Increasing. which have for their object tne
removal o. Prince Ho1enl0he from power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

hoard fhs superintendent ani tha deputy
county attorney Ahout 10 teachers Nere
rsesarf. They voted unanimously - begin
zcrk Nortay and take chances on tas
pecple validating the debt- The board
wIa arrange % call valuation election
as soon as practicable The election Il -
thought. wiI be held about January I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
shortage az nenver,s county Treasnrer.

Denver. Sent. ff-An additional shortage
~ 81 zQ7 has been discovered in the county
treasurer's accounts, which may increase
the liability Of boudsrnen 20 nearly t229.0@l
Mr Wygant has deposited In his fee fund
the interest from money deposited in banks
and then paid il out In salaries, which
County Attorney GoHdey claims he had M
authority 10 do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
The Case of Fx-ConsuI Waller.

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE Steele says tbs
United States has received a complete ex-
planatinn from the French authorities in
the case Of ex-Consul Waller. VINO is inn
prisoned under sentence Of twenty years
f0r having been as alleged. fn correspond
Ance with enemies OF France in Afadagas-
car. and that MS cause IS frretrieyably
lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

sat LAX. I-tab sept l4-The terrlt1r-
al convention OF the PopuIsI party was
held here today and a fuN ticket pat n
The field. Henry ". Lawrence. Il sat
Lake. vas nominated for governor. and
James Hogan. OF ogden, for representa-
tive ir congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Fire, at AIonteSauo.

N5ntesano. Sept A-Special -The resi-
dence os Frank Click was burned Wednes-
day night Most of 1he household goods
were saved. TIE insurance while NOT
equal 10 the loss, vii materially aid in
building Il new home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

one advantage OF taking Ayers Sarsaps-
r1a - purify the blood IS that you need not
Infringe upon your hours OF labor nor deny
yourself any food that agrees with YOU In
q word. vou are not compelled 10 starve or
loaf whsle taking i,. These are recon-
men3atious worth considering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
orARRELrNG 6. \. Il. WOMEN.
ladies, Resolve Against w. Il. g.
L. rn.tnr. nodce- an Inlnnction-

louisville Sept. fA-ThS ladies' ot the -
= rsseinfed the action of fhe national
meeting AZ Pittsburg IN aboiishing hene-
f-z The question of benefits was LETT %
each state department 20 ADOPT IT'S own
80 ~, haueflte The ladies decided %
,,-ohshft members from holding Office N
me Eonan's Relief Corps Tire election
resulted as follows. President. AfS kai1-
a~3ra Hirsr Kentucky, senior vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Nellie Boyce. Washington Ciiyi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
senator Thnr-ton Nearlv Reeovcred.

Omaha. Sept fi.-ifon John 81. Thurs
ton started for home today in his private
car from HALEY, Idaho He viii arrive
here Monday. lie has almost entirely re-
covered from the severe attack Of Thurs
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Train leaves A. m. for Snoqualnle fahs
ard hop ranch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
THE RADICALS ON TOP.
They Sway the Liberal Party,
but Can't Raise Funds.
EXCEPT BY PROMISING TITLES.
Rich Tradesmen Willing to Invest in
Prospective Pcerages,

William Waldorf Astor Makes His Pa
per stop Barking at Americans
lord Rosehery said 90 Have Helped
William Henry Hurlbert To Leave
England When Accused Of Perjury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Weather permitting. First Regiment
band LeSch! PARK this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Weather permitting. First Regiment
hand I.es~hi Park this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

See I1d.aa horse RACES snoquaimis today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Buy Neg Home sewing machines. 1o9i
ssSo.4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
w. p. BOYD & co
Front Street Pioneer Square.
Splendid Goods.
Splendid Bargains.

and enjoy the gherea4 70
world coming for ,saza no
N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Sale of
Novelty Silks.

Broche, Maasse Picking Stripes Duchesses Peau de Sole
changeaoes Prices OF these goods exceedingly low in
llty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
Sale of Black
Dress Goods.
ColOred
Dress Goods.

Pattern Suits $50 to toe comprising novelties
kbxed Faconne Boucle. Matte Iauce- -Bo, Diaropa ar
kinds OF Plsiis. Scotch. French German.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

The Books OF the Season stood IN a row
beside the rising TIDE. ont y sad escaped
their notice that the tide was rising, says
Lika J5ko- They we're eug1ged IN too
animatel a discussion 10 he able 10 at
tend 20 trires 81 that sort
te been the most enormous success,
~ nrs- book was saying I'm All about
the eternal femi1ine. and I've proved thar
there $ nothing particu -arlv l'-.ll. nine about
ID after ALL I've proved that men and
women are az least each Ca.Er's squalls,
ana may very often be each others SUI
A-flofs I've proved that what tle Prayer
Book says about marriage IS al WronE-
we proved that IT'S better 10 be a c0mpli-
tit-4 I-laIlOnetLe o. "a q happy VIE ana
mother. I've proved that al husbands
nave skeletons IN their eu80Carcs. m
o valuable moral force N great. IN
NOR iLan great I'm grand 4 r.
Ahats poor anaeinic slUlf" interrupt
Ell the second book 1T Can'r I've. It
Ia n { soe half a chance to live. There S
more ln. one or my pages than in three Of
your volumes I'm romantic auG full
biooneu- I'm about pt0ule who callOp
around with swords in their hands. swim
mlig portcullis and baetering Gown the
m9at- I'm q gentleman Of Zanda. and a
prisoner OF France Il know how 70 make
a reader nair curl, ard no in Ily hundred
anu sonethingth Thousand"
a ID rd book spoke
an your hundred and sDU1ethingth thou
saEd. II sneered iotUly. "But that is
Only because YOU trUcEle 70 the lower APP
petttes OF human kind rou won . catch
NE cong tt2t. -ty cue IS only to appeal
go hiBh ana cultivated tastes III the
women m my chaste pages have been
no 9etJer than .hey shouid be, and only ne.
sp-el themselves tho more on that ac-
count I'm an abnormal book. Il bilious
BOOK. yellow book.
\ fourth voice was heard
me Wy TO be Immortal is to be per
sonaL The appetite FOR persoualities is
tht only appetite than never fails. Bos-
Wen Johnson Is immortal. So are the
society papers. So is the Green
lie was going to say more. hut STONED
suddenly, cXclaimine:
by JoNe, my feet are getting wet
ANA mine, and mine. and mine' ech-
Oh ~ me Hrst; and second. and third books
men. AT last, they all looked around
am ~ observed that the tide was coming in.
ms ms is very Sudden. very unexpected,
exclaimed the first book
,,,l ~ IS more than unexpected; IL is unac-
couiable'' said the second book
What on earth can these waters hep,
gether. N""N9 To-
= guess observed q stranger who han
pehed 70 lee walking in that direction. ~
guess they are the waters OF obliviof1
ANA the moral of the fatlette is that
mere was something in what the stranger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

There IS a constant, high-pressure con-
test between Mrs. Hetty Green and the
New York tax assessors. 1-rs. Green is
worth an uncertain number OF millions OF
dollars. yet she objects to paying taxes.
The assessors are constantly struggling
70 make her pay. and she is constantly
struggling TO keep from doing so. And
thus FAR she has beaten the officials.
Now. however. the tax office thinks fl
has cornered her. Last year she escaped
by swearing she was not a resident OF
New York. She is not a resident OF any
place, 50 far as anybody can find out. a
law has been found which fixes a woman's
place Of residence as Identical with the
residence Of her husband. unless she can
prove she has been divorced. ana IS liv-
ing apart from him. Airs. Green has
husband, and he lives in New York city;
but the tax people are not quite sure that
the shrewd woman viii not prove him
either dead or divorced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

Our dispatches from Washington this
morning leave the impression that il con-
gress refuses to grant relief for the treas
ury Ct will be because a statement OF the
treasury's condition. furnished By Sec
rotary Carlisle IN response u a resolution
OF the Senate adopted Jan. g makes It
appear that the treasury Is not in need Of
assistance. Senator Teller called atten-
ton to this statement ia some remarks
he made in the Senate yesterday. This
statement is not in response to the resolu-
ton introduced day or two ago by SEN
ator German. The response to the latter
resolution IS expected TO be a very fun
statement Of the treasury's actual condi-
tion.
The statement On which Senator Teller
commented shows that in Secretary Car
isles opinion there viii be a surplus Of
over 100000 at the end of the calendar
year Of 1895.
Secretary Carlisle is being criticised for
making statements relative to treasury
matters that are not subsequently borne
out by facts, and Of furnishing these
statements at inopportune times. Whether
this is true or not his statement in re-
spect 10 a surplus at the end Of the pres
ent calendar year Is likely to prevent
congress from doing anything to stop the
expectation of gold. The republicans con-
tend that the reason gold Is being ex-
ported is that the revenues are not suf-
hcient 10 meet the governments expendi-
lures. and that il the treasury We're pro-
vided with ample means the outflow Of
gold would cease. II this theory is true
and Secretary Carlisle's statement is
correct there is no need for financial leg
islation. But is either the theory or the
statement correct2 There are reasons for
thinking that neither IS. If both are cor
rect why was it that the treasury lost
so many millions Of gold In January? In
that month it was known what the condi-
ton of the treasury was. and yet the
expectation OF gold was extraordinarily
large. II there was an abundance of
money in the treasury at that time or
was likely to be before the end of the
calendar year, why was 1t that there was
such large outflow of gold? If Secretary
Carlisles estimate is correct the theory
of the republican leaders is wrong be-
cause gold flowed out Notwithstanding
the fact that the treasury had a comfort
able surplus in sight.
No doubt Secretary Carlisle Is thorough
" sincere in making the statements he
does in respect to the treasury. but the
is that they are nothing more
than guesses, and not very good guesses.
to which he is being subjected on account
of his latest statement-the one that Sen
ator Teller is using to prevent financial
legislation-may not be wholly unde-