davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
A GREAT GATHERING OF MISSIONARIES
THE INTERNATIONAL UNION TO MEET AT CLIFF
TON SPRINGS TO-DAY.

THE INTERNATIONAL oNloN ~ Mrhi "A O''''
TON SPRINGS TO-DAY.
,,.,> nj, ,,
Clifton Springs, y. T., June tSpecla).-lhe IN
.,, ,,,ssionarv Union which will assemble
'e'i'"'ioi'"' 1851. g., o..,o = uoo, g.. ,,a
here tomorrow ana remain III S'SSi'n "ee" - Wv
of the most peculiar and remarkable missionary
o,..r,,ors IN tho world II meets every year. is
c"Ne'''o. "s,.. rrss,o,ar,os on, % nverv coun.
composed Oh iore'k" ".9'' W. " -
try under heaven. combines all the secs OF fro'es-
ant Chrstendom and occupies a week with adj
any ,,..,..,,ns ~, oxc.usive,v ,rissio,a,v
dresses ana uscu'S'oi's vi '' ~
themes In which missionaries are the only Speakers
r>hts ,aetino is the thirteenth which the O-ganiza-
an, ''.' u"', p,h,,n o,,or,,o, w,n ,ur, ,ouora IL
non mas he.u' Tuo"e a''o''io" van va" -
in view Of the unusual prominence with when the
missions and the missionaries in countries
49, . =, - ,oo,a ,,,,o..ed While tho entire oncn
nave OF iate peco'e az " Inv. -"
of all the weeks sessions wiii OF course re-
strict In no small degree the completeness OF views
oil ,b.a vvi, ,rohahlv he no other cohveotion
Plesspser, l,',ty W. - 'i ron,I,t ~ Mr., r 30
~ u,r "o,iu ,hn n,arn,.ona Affairs invhIvrI in
thro" v upOm ,Io 49, tha Cb;,.sa rranira ,hera
mr., s,oiars WI ~ r M Who tnr ~
VIII Ve piach' ~ D''''' ,. c L.. 10 ~, 80 ei.s
t,oh nv zee" ~ s"e Mr.tn rs,dnn, - ~ In
the Fey Df ", A. prtn rroo J,nao Canes n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
N,KJNLEY RALLY IN BROOME
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN BING-
HAMTON.
c,,,rrrs rourr-s OF BUFFALO. THE SPEAKER
-FOUR THOUSAND VOTERS IN THE
COUNTY LEAGUE.
my TELEGRAPH re THE TRiBUSE1

my TELEGRAPH THE rRiBuSEI
1,,,vbs,o,on lure o-,-harles Rohfs. OF Buffalo
assro.,eI an enthusiastic Mckinley meeting this
cvcnirc n, the Opera House. Repeatedly the raine
~ Mckinley was cheerel TO the echo. Resolutions
IN favor OK hs candidacy for President were
unanimously adopted on the stage. imme-
d.a,ely n front. painting or MAJOR
Mckinney draped or each side with Amer
,ran flags Prominent business men 10 the huihocr
OF about three hundred were seated on the sage
facing an audience Of abou; two thousand people.
,rh. r,ce.ing vas opened with sone excellent cam
p,ign son,7, by the Mckinley League cab. Mchln-
lev Wa prssci and those opposed 10 hts ci:d'cacy'
Including the local machine men. were Denounced
9 d Arms was made chairman OF the meeting. ana
or.er tho reldlng Of the namca OF vlce-preaidents
and secretaries ne introduced The speaker or tho
evening. Sir Rohlfs who said. opening his speech
Il feel more IKE asking the blessing OF Almighty
God upon the Mckinley movement In this state than
bv commencing my remarks with the customary
words"
Then followed one Of the most eloquent and honest
campaign speeches ever delivered IN this city.
Round after round Of applause greeted the speaker
a. hc scared points against Plntt and boss rue
Am"ng o:hcr hing he sail:
sod :, tho ,ifth Avenue iIo,e ,lo JIG Is
M f5r him and Ms ma scr Yes. 5ui gent e!nen ny
n sncans II ihc jig up for you ana me- for We inca
20 I'm M, the dane and wont go home TIL tho
n 8rniag when tho irlian, sun OF ONO casts II :
ori1us rays over al thc and and on all alike Inc
! .,s n.y. VINE" MI ''''' All" "'' ~ ~ ~
Previous 70 the mass-mee,ing. a convention was
he'd a, which $50 delegates answered the r9!!-ca :
reprcscntlng every town and ward in Broomc county
permancn; ors"ni@aiion was enectca 20 49, rr
committees were chosen as well aS a County COM
mii,cc Mr. Rohits addressed tho delegate or the
100 names enrolled in the Mckinley League in this
| county with a prospect Of many more 10 foAo".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
SHOWiLTER WINS ONCE MORE.
A LONG AND sTUBBORNLY CONTESTED
STRUGGLE IN THE TENTH GAME or
TILE IinSTON CHESS MATCH.
THE nosToN CHESS

Boston. June (SpeclaD-Thc tenth game OF the
showal,cr-Barry match was not finished until to-
day and after twelve hours play. when nine'.-one
moves had been made 1t was won by Showaltcr
who deserves much credit for the ending, Barry
apparently having much the best OF the position
when thirty moves had been made
The game Queens Gambst, declined by Barry,
with n ''stonewal" defence. Toa much haste to get
AT his castlcd king the part OF Sh )wacr enabled
the BostOn,an TO hrcal. the centre and obtain n
promising outlook, which he failed To take adv?n-
tage OF. The score now stands Showa'ter .: Barry.
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

fact, It rather strange p9s0a ap lSr v s" IS pesst
Is from Inc 9 % he discussing his own chance: ~
getting +. second F f1S IN I5 Stat, s Nso
parent .ha ~ AZ Vlce"PrsslIcntia nomination : rai
assf IT Mor.sa Tas S4ssso n S 81 H.
fssden; i. rs; in the iSs n 95adr Il d vcep
ionai IN f,erwari After hey have Io M
a'I Pres.isn,. viii discuss V'ce-f'e''e'"''
IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Half rates, st. Louis Convention; Pennsylvania
Railroad. .
For the Republican National Convention. to be
held at St Louis, Mo. June i6. the Pennsylvania
Ta road Company Will sell on June r. ID. "A and %
excursion tickets to st. Louis and return AT q
single fare for the round trip. These tickets Will
be good for return passage until June a. M
elusive -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
TAMMANY DELEGATES CHOSEN.

A. the XXXis, Assembly District Tammany Han
Convention. held last nigh; AZ the casino. one
ir,d-anl-twcnty- fourth-st and ScVentn-ave.'
d.i.c,tc, and alternates were elected 10 the Demo-
cratic State Convention at Saratoga as follows:
Delegates Thomas +. Gilroy. Peter T. Meyer and
r.,er Eowc; altcrnntcs Elias O. Lazy Frank L.
Eckerson and Nicholas Il. O'Connor
Tho Sarntoga convention vii. elect delegates ana
al,ernatcs % inc Netoual Democratic Convention
,Yhich Will be held on July 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MINISTER TAYLOR ILL IN PARIS.
NOT ORDERED ny TIE STATE DEPARTMENT TO
RETI'RN TO MADNID.

Washington June 9.-I!annls Taylor. United
States Minister to Spain. whose sudden departure
from ENGLAND was told In cable dispatches this
morning il III IN Paris dispatch giving this
information was received IN Washington today.
How II. Mr. Taylor is the dispatch d.l not state
II is understood that his departure from England
was not due to instructions from the State De-
partment to return to his post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
OREGON ELECTION RESULTS.

Washington. June 9.-Representative Ellis Usep..
Orc) this morning received the following from Sol
IIlrsch chairman OF the state Republican Com
mittee OF Oregon. which conveyed (to HIM the
gratifying information that both Republican candi-
dates for Congress had been elected In that state:
Portland Ore. June g.
Hon W. Ellis .
You ore 1924 ahead. with n few precincts in Malhcur
and Grant counties TO hear from. that Will not ma
torlally change It, We certain you are elected
Official count elects Tongue by Ga plurality: -
SOL H1RSCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
Essex COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Dlizabethtown. y. Y. juno AT tho Republican
County Convention held here this afternoon w. I.
Footo, jr namoi the following delegates to the
Congressional Convention: +. A. Smith. b. w. Sew
GRANGE ~ BY, p 5. Highly. +. a. Higgins and
+ NJ (;raeff j. II. Pierce was nominated Tor mem-
hpr al. Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
coNNp-rIcUr DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLING.

Hartford Conn., June "a large number OF dee
ratcs have already arrived to attend the Demo-
cratic State Convention. which well be held In the
Auditorium IN AsyuIn-st.. tomorrow The convcn-
ton 10 to elect twelve delegates to the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago Melbert Is. Cary.
OF Rdgeneld will be temporary chairman. and
rrababy also permanent chairman. Much interest
l. fe.t I'm the election Of the four deega tes-at-
large one from each Congress district. Mayor
Mics b. Preston, OF TINS city, VIII receive the sup
mort OF the fifteen delegates from this city. who
iast night decided not To support ex-Congressman
LOWS Sporty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

,.arrs Of those desiring TO go. together with a
check for the amount Of me railroad fare "a. ana
sieer.r should be sent TO Adeber. H. Steele treas
80 81 Fast Twcnty-second-st. WHO VIII Issue
tIcl.ets and make reserya TORS for sleepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MORE ENDORSEMENT FOR NM .. Of q

Kiln An @ csssrss. D %ss'as wilt y hs %
W Lyr' MCKINLEY ns S will be nao,sa. '' TAs a.
denoy by some wskno ov,Ins sV Consists ySssy
tee in charge OF TIE m ssew Edward Mua Ham
+ oT Egan. c. x. Adams, WiIiia IN preside.
Haydock. Mr.. Humphrey 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

story was sprung yesterday when IL was grave
~ announced that the Mckinley managers at Can
ton Ohio had decided that Chauncey NJ. Depew.
OF New-Yorl the most advisable to name
for Vice-Presldent. Mr.. Depow was In his Office
yesterday and when the reporter was shown to
him he smiled We'll. well, wcil!" he remarked.
This Is to say the least. sudden.
Isn't It wonderful he went on. 1.-The resource
and versatility OF some political gosslps? Last week
/ was to be permanent chairman OF the Conven-
ton Now | am to be Vice-presdent. II they
would nominate for Presdent-well. might
think OF that" and Mr.. Depew laughed heartily
speaking seriously" said he. how can man
who Is q delegate and named TO place candidate
IN nomination b candidate eoe etnes 4mlel0 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

VINE. Baby VA. .ics, We gave her o.''s. .
wneu .ho was Child, she cried Tor 49,
w wsso a.. .ss s.e.n. Mis-, she. dung 70 o.ss
whsu sh. had Children. shs ssv"'0'"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24
Some Facts for Farmers.

In 1877 the average value of the hay
crop in the United States was $500 per
ton. The following year it dropped to
$3.50, and in 1879. the year next ensu-
ing. it jumped up to 1892 per ton.
Again. In 1891, when this country
was firmly on a gold basis, the average
value Of the hay crop was $40 per
ton. In 1892 it fell to 1913 per ton, and
in 1898 it rose to $S.6S per ton. Last
year the average value was 1855 per
ton.
Assuming that the fall in prices is
due to the "crime Of 1873" how are
these fluctuations to be accounted for ?
Will some Bryanite explain also why it
Is that the average value of the hay
crop per ton was greater in 1895, when
We were on a gold basis. than it was
in 1873, when gold was at premium?
Hay has undoubtedly declined in
price since 1873. but why should it not
have done so? Apart from cheaper
methods Of production and cheaper
rates Of transportation. the annual hay
crop increased from 25,O85, 100 tons in
1873 to IS, 7e6, 1873 tons IN 1893. Last
year it amounted to about 100000.
At the same time the number Of
horses in the United States increased
only from 9,222. 40 in 1873 to 1885, 31S
in 1895. It is estimated that there are
nearly 100000 fewer horses in this
country to-day than there were three
years ago.
These plain facts and figures should
not be hard to comprehend. Let the
farmer study them before he allows
himself to be hoodw:cked by free silver
demagogism.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24

The Denver Republican calls for
more money as the cure all for the
peoples woes. They must" 1t says.
"go back to the good old American
policy of bimetallism. under which the
country enjoyed such extraordinary
prosperity from 1892 until the COM
plete demonstration of silver Oh.
those good old days." when less than
1000, 900 silver dollars were coined in
the 81 years from 1892 to 1S73-less
than in the first six months Of tho
present year-and when no man ever
saw a silver dollar. except as curl
osity! Never once in all this time did
the country have As much money per
capita as 1t now has. Never once. ex-
cept during the war. were wages SO
high and prices 80 satisfactory as in
the Il years following the resumption
of specie (gold) payments in 1873. The
talk of good old times" Ia simply bad
old humbug.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24

Well, here I am. Maria! I'm back
again. yer see
That Is. ez fur as thet's concerned.
I'm back, what's left Of me.
The more learn and more see since
all this talk began
Makes me the more inclined to be a
Bryan silver man.
You know he sez in that thar speech
I read to you last night
That produce hain't gone down a bit.
but Colds up outer sight.
Well. when I got to Louisville, at half
past five o'clock.
There want another man had squash
but me on Pierce's dock.
I started in a-selling mine. ten cents
apiece. I swar.
And at that price I'd say that gold
stood just about to par.
Bout six o'clock three other teams
came on the dock. by gosh.
And every gol darned one of 'em was
full Of summer SQUASH
Well. then and there gold started up.
and she began to rise.
Five cents apiece for summer squash!
jumps right up and cries
BY thunder. didn't gold 90 up as quick
and slick AZ grease.
For them there fellers offered theirn at
Just a cent apiece.
But still gold kept a-gofng up-a-kiting
up she went,
Till I sold out what I had left. two
souashes. for a cent.
You know larned well that sQuashes
amt apt to fluctuate.
SO Bryan's got the thing dead right
it's gold as sure as fate.
It stands to reason he is right when
he SEE it's because
There's something out Of killer with
them thar silver laws.
So. darn the stuff. I'd full as ieve have
old Bill Ketchum's note.
And when election comes around Bill
Bryan gets my vote. r. R.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24
Per CAPITA Circulation.

This country has per capita circu-
lation of 50 in gold. sos in silver and
$50 in paper; total, $24.1S. This state
ment which is made on the authority
of the director Of the mint, takes no
account Of the larg r circulation, In the
form Of bank credits and commercial
paper. Adding our credit to our
money. we have the largest per capita
circulation Of any nation on the globe,
except England. Do we want to con-
tract the circulation by means of the
destruction of credit? Is not our credit
worth more to US. many times over,
than all our gold. silver and paper? The
free coiners seek (unwittingly. perhaps)
to destroy our credit, the republican
party is striving to maintain it. Free
coinage at is to means contraction,
whatever its advocates may say or be-
lieve.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24
BalnAed b. the Prospect OF Higher
Pksoes-Forget That Prices nj CITY
Made oeods, Which they Need VIII
Ale Inere0ses

As a class, the farmers are honest,
intelligent, and patriotic. We cannot
believe that after they have examined
into the silver question they will vote
for free coinage. Certainly they have
no wish to injure either themselves or
their country. Some of the reasons
why they should not support Mr.. Bry-
an are set forth in the following state
ment prepared at our request, by the
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. one of the
able senator's from Massachusetts,:
To the Editor of The Post Express:
The wage earners Of the United
States, whether employed in the fac
tory or on the farm, would suffer more
severely from the free coinage Of sill
yer than any other class in the COM
munity. They might receive the same
number of dollars that they do now,
but the 7alue of those dollars would be
cut in halves by reduction of their pur-
chasing power. The wage earners, the
men who are paid at the end Of each
day. or each week. or each month. are
the great creditor class in the country.
and 1t Is upon them that the free COIN
age of silver would fall with the great
est severity.
The farmers are the class to whom
the free silver advocates appeal most
strongly. They tell them that prices
Of farm products would rise with free
silver. This is no doubt true. but they
do not tell them that the price Of
everything they have to buy would
also rise. 80 that they would be no
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24

The Endorsement Of Major McKin.
ley's candidacy by Mr.. T. v. Powderly,
formerly general master workman Of
the Knights Of Labor, is significant.
Mr.. Powderly is one Of the ablest and
fairest Of labor leaders. and he knows
the needs Of labor AZ well "a any man
in America. His Endorsement Of Nc
Kinley and Hobart Is therefore prae-
tically q declaration that the interests
Of labor require the success Of the re-
publican ticket, and that the election
Of Bryan would be misfortune to The
wage-earner. Mr.. Powderly's words
express the sentiment Of the men Who
have been foremost in promoting the
great labor Organizations cf this eoun.
6L
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24

I will tell you what this govern
ment can do alone. It can fix its mon
ey unit. It can declare by law what
shall be the relative value of an ounce
Of gold and an ounce Of silver, but it
cannot make that last declaration
good. 1t Is unQuestionably fully with
In the power Of this government to
bring this country to a silver basis
by coming silver dollars and making
them legal tender. They can do that.
This government can say you shall
take one of those dollars in discharge
Of any debt owing to you for 81, not
withstanding you may have loaned
gold dollars: but it cannot say. and
enforce its decree. II you should call
out the regular army and navy and
muster all our great modern ships and
add the militia, and put William j.
Bryan in command Of them-it cannot
enforce the decree that ounce of gold
Is the equivalent of 16 ounces of sill
yer. Not only that. not France and
England and Germany can do that un-
less the markets respond. Why? You
may make me take a silver dollar for
a debt, but If have bought my goods
at gold prices you cannot make me
give as many yards Of cloth for a sill
yer dollar as have been in the habit
of giving for a gold one.
II have a gold dollar in this hand
and a silver one in that, and you de-
clare they are equal, and I can take
that gold dollar to bullion broker
and get 81 for it, know It is lie.
II I have nothing but gold dollar,
and sugar is 20 pounds for 81. will
not give that gold dollar for 20 pounds
Of sugar. I will take it around to a
broker and get two silver dollars for
it and get the 20 pounds of sugar and
have one silver dollar left. So 1t is,
my friends. We can of ourselves, of
our own wisdom, declare the unit of
value. We can coin silver freely, but
we cannot make 16 ounces of silver
equal to 1 ounce of gold unless it Is.
And it is not unless the merchants
take 1t at that rate. That is where
all this thing comes in. 1t Is trade, it
Is the merchant, it is the man who ex-
changes and deals in these things that
fixes the relative value. and If you do
not take the value he fixes the gold
dollar will go back to the gold vault,
and the gold will 60 out Of circulation.
-Ex-President Harrison in his New
York Speech
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24

Whatever the weeping popocrats
may say about everybody" being
against us except the people," the
newspapers of this country no doubt
reflect public opinion as faithfully as
they always have done. The absurd
charge that the public press of the
United States is controlled by a syn
dictate of bankers that secured Mr..
Cleve!and's bond issue. is too absurd
to need refuting. Nobody except a
few Tillmans and Watsons believe it.
II there were any large number Of
voters in the republican party who
had determined to forsake it and fol-
low after such strange gods as Altgeld
and PETER. there would be a cbrre-
spending change in the tone Of the re-
publican press. On the contrary, the
fact is notorious that the changing has
been almost entirely in the opposite
direction, with the exception Of small
handful of papers such as the Salt
Lake Tribune, seated in the very
midst Of the silver mining district
The detection from the republican col
umn has been toe minute to be worth
noticing.
A young business man Of Dayton,
O., having a desire to see how the
newspapers in the west were inclined,
mailed postal cards to different news
papers in the western states imme-
diately after the Chicago convention,
and secured from each a copy. One
hundred and sixty-one answers were
received. Ninety-four were republican.
forty-one democratic, eighteen indie
pendent and eight populist. Ninety
five of them he found to be for gold
and sixty-six for silver. In California.
where the silver movement is said to
have been making great strides. thtr-
ty-six of the thirty republican pa
pers declared for gold and three OF the
fourteen democratic papers likewise.
From Nebraska he secured three re-
publican newspapers and they were
unanimous for gold. One of the three
democratic newspapers he received was
also for gold. The eight republican
newspapers from Kansas, the three
from North Dakota and the eleven
from Missouri declared for the honest
standard The evidence Of the straw
vote which the young man of Dayton
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24

With free coinage of silver at he ra-
ito of Is to every mine in the world
would be worked to its fullest capacity
and the entire output dumped at our
minis. Why? Because for every 1894
Of silver bullion our government would
give the owner $1S.S0-a net profit Of
$S.66 upon 16 ounces. Who would
blame the millionaires who own silver
mines for making this money? Com
mon people win be forced to take from
the rich mine owner . dollar at 100
cents whose intrinsic value q about 6
cents and whose purchasing value n
cever higher than its intrinsic value-
Richmondville N. - Phoenix.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-24
better OF than they were before. Or
What Good Woul,

better OF than they were before. On
the other hand, farmers would be in
jured directly in other ways. apart
from the question of the price Of what
they sell and buy. Any farmer who
had laid up money in the savings bank
or elsewhere would have 1t cut in
two. II he happened to be soldier
and drawing a pension. he would lose
one-half his pension. II he has in
sured his life for the benefit Of his
family he has paid his premium in
gold. but under free silver coinage the
Insurance would be paid in silver and
reduced one-half In value.
But there Is . broader view to be
taken than this, and one which every
Intelligent farmer ought to take. The
farmers are a part Of the great COM
munity which We call the people Of
the United States. One portion of the
population cannot prosper II all the
rest suffer. The farmer will not make
money II the people who buy their
products are injured and ruined by q
bad financial policy. The election Of
Bryan would mean the most terrible
panic that this country has ever seen.
It would mean the Wholesale reduc-
ton Of wages and the temporary or
permanent destruction Of many indus
tries. Tho GxoaA rage earning and
business Glasses on whom this disaster
would chiefly fall are those who buy
Of the farmer and make his prosperi-
q, and when they suffer he will suf-
ter. too.
There is no class In the community
60 profoundly interested in the main
tenance Of sound currency. which Is
one of the essential conditions of good
business, as the farmer. cannot be-
lieve that the farmers of the United
States, who are an intelligent and pa
tfiotic class of men, can support pol
icy or vote for party whose success
would not only ruin them but involve
the reputation Of the national debt.
and deal q deadly blow at national
credit and national honor.
H. C. LODGE.
Mr. Lodge was elected three times
% thu house of representatives. and
In January. 1893. was sent to the Fed
erAl senate. al the successor to the
Hon. Henry L. Dawes. He is chair
man o. the committee ON immigration
and member Of the committees on
civil srvice. foreign relations. and