davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZING THE CITIZENS
UNION

The enrolled members OF the Citizens Union Of
the XXIst Assembly District met at Lion Park
last night and formed permanent district organl-
zat,on This is the first Assembly district In the
city 10 elect permanent officers and form organl-
zat,on since the General Committee OF the Union
decided to continue It, There were seventy-hve
members OF the Citizens Union present at the meet
ing and they elected the following officers: Chair
man. E. C. Dusenbury; vice-chaIrmen. Eugene
Freer c. n Jones and Thomas Clegg: secretary.
Gilbert w. Terry; treasurer, S. p. Carmichael, and
the following Executive Committee: J. X. War
mock Edward Dwight. jr.. Robert Taylor, w. II.
Judson w. NJ. Bennett, w. G. Yer Planck, A. z,
Dodman Henry +. s. Davis. F. l.. Warner and
T. A. Fulton.
erai COMMITTEES Of the Citizens Union and with like
a constitution and other details for making the
organization permanent
While there was no opposition to the officers
that the secretary cast the ballot OF those present
for the different officers II. H. Skinner arose and
said:
'I am opposed to one-man power I saw II In
the last Republican Convention. and do not believe
we need II here"
This sentiment prevailed. and the formality Of
taking ballot for every officer was gone through
with by the meeting. The next meeting Of the
organization will be held at the call OF the chair.
man. at which time the Committee on Constitution
will report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
BLIZZARD IN THE NORTHWEST.
WINTER pEscENDs UPON THE PRAIRIE STATES
IN DEAD EARNEST.

WINTER DESCENDS UPON THE PRAIRIE
IN DEAD EARNEST.
ST Paul. Mimi. Nov. pa blizzard Of no mean
proportions is now raging In the Northwest Dis
PATCHES from points in Minnesota, Iowa. Montana
and the two Dakotas state that a heavy snow
Storm accompanied by medium wind. but much
lower temperature. has prevailed most OF the day.
AT Helena the highest point reached was 80 above.
while at D. m. 1t had dropped to H. The lowest
temperature was at Battleford. where at 8 o'clock
last night the thermometer registered 10 degrees
below zero.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. PA snowstorm of great
severity swept Nebraska last night The
weather was mild all day. with drizzng rain.
Toward evening the mercury dropped to almost
zero and a gale from the northwest swept the fine
particles OF snow In every direction. Not great
quantity OF snow has fallen. but what there Is. is
Milling I'm huge drifts in the streets OF the city I'M
peding all kinds OF traffic 49,
ont in the State the situation Is worse. In the
extreme western part Of the state regular bliz-
yard exists and more damage Is threatened to
stock Interests than at any time this winter Tne
storm covers the entire State. Railroad trafnc Is
being interfered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
GERMAN DEMANDS ON CHINA,
CONDITIONS THAT DIPLOMATS SAY ARE
IMPOSSIBLE OF ACCEPTANCE

CONDITIONS THAT DIPLOMATS SAY ARE
IMPOSSIBLE OF ACCEPTANCE
London. Nov. 26.-Special dispatches received
here to-day from Shanghai say that Baron Won
Heyking. the German Minister to China. has
presented to the Chinese Government the de-
mands OF Germany for the recent murder Of
German missionaries and the destruction Of
German mission property. These demands In
clude the discovery and execution OF the muir
derers of the missionaries Mes and Hennle;
the punishment of the implicated officials; the
reconstruction Of the missionary buildings; the
payment of an indemnity of 100000 taels to the
relatives of the victims, and also the payment
OF heavy indemnity to cover the expenses
of the German naval expedition and the main
tenance OF the German force at Kiao-Chau Bay.
The Chinese Government replied that kiao-
Chau Bay must be evacuated before the de-
mands be discussed. Baron Won Heyking
refused to consent to this. and a deadlock was
the result.
The foreign diplomats the dispatches further
announce. say that the German conditions are
impossible Of acceptance. and they assert that
they were only presented to enable Germany to
retain Kiao-Chau Bay and to extend northward
her hold Of Chinese territory
1t Is reported that Chang Koayan. the Chinese
General, who in command Of the fortihca-
tions at Kiao-Chau Bay. and who SURRENDERED
to the Germans without firing a shot. has been
condemned to death by the Chinese War Coun-
c
The Viceroys Of Canton. Foo-Choo and Nan
king are trying to put the coast defences In
proper state Of repair. with the view OF pre-
venting if possible. further seizures OF Chihese
territory. - - m
st. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-The "Novosu" con-
tends that the growth OF German influence In
the near and far East will make necessary a
union OF Great Britain. Russia and France for
the protection Of their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
RIOT IN PORTO RICO.
LIBERATED INSURGENTS START IT BY cHEERIN

LIBERATED INSURGENTS START IT BY CHEERING
FOR THE UNITED STATES
Havana. Nov 2s-Advices from Porto Rico say
tba. a riot occurred there yesterday IT appears
that a steamer having board a number OF po-
litleal prisoners recently released from the spanish
penai settlements on the African coast IN accord
ance with the amnesty decree. arrived there and
,ba ,iharated men we're allowed 20 land They soon
found their way to a drinking saloon. partook OF
stinulants and began cheering for the United
States crying "Hurrah for Free America Ihis
demonstration was resented by the crowds aoout
the place and riotng followed The pohce were
eventually called upon to Interfere, ana cotpeieu
y, ,,...,os ,o, % re-emhark In the disturb
ance the police captured the insurgent CoIonei
AInio sanchez who is described as being incoshi'o
In Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
r,pr ROaRD MAKES A BATTALION CHIEF.

c,prNS prxxs THE LUCKY MAN-HAS COME
FROM THE RANKS AND HOLDS
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.
., . tor, executive session yesterday the
rI,o poard rated the candidates for promotion 10
IN. grade OF chief OF battalion II was then found
that captain John Binns. OF Hook and Ladder
Company No TO- stood hrst on the list Captal"
Iinns was accordingly promoted TO be Dat'd'ioh
chier The vacancy was made by the promouVh
og chief Gcquel. OF the Ninth Battalion, 10 'he
grade OF deputy chief OF department. -, ,
'EHn,.tn Hinns has been "A member OF the uni
formed force OF the Fire Department Tor many
wears and has worked his way up from the ~ ~ranhs,
H. Is the winner OF a Bennett medal Tor rescue
at personal risk This promotion being OUT OF tne
wov n is now the intention OF the FIRE Board 10
80 Tor nromotion 10 the lower grades. These
comedians will be made In day or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
NEW CABINET IN PERU.

Washington Nov. 3-The Peruvian Legation has
received a cable dispatch from Lima. announcing
the formation OF n new Cabinet. follows:
President of the Cabinet Minister Interior
sehor ALEXANDRA LOPEZ DE RoMANA former
Prefect Of Arequipa.
Minister Of Foreign Reiatlons-Dr. HFNRIQCE DE "A
RIVA-AGUERO. Of the former Cabinet
Minister Of Justice-Dr. JOSE ANTONIO DE I.AvAILE
PARDO
Minister Of War and Navy-Coonci JOSE ROSA Gil.
Minister Of the Treasury-Sehor IGNACIO REY. OF the
Cabinet.
Minister Of Public works-Dr. RICARDO L. FLORES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
ARBITRATION CONVENTION APPROVED.

PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF THE FRANCO BRA
LILLIAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
Rio Janeiro Nov. @-The Chamber OF Deputies
to-day approved the Franco Brazilian arbitration
treaty within the terms Of which will fall the
boundary disputes between France and Brazil. and
particularly the settlement OF the Amapa question.
The opposition to the treaty has been very strong,
and there has been so much delay that the French
Government a few weeks ago presented demand
for the settlement Of the boundaries Of the con-
tested territory of Amapa which was almost an
ultimatum. For six weeks more NJ Pichon. the
French Minister to Brazil. has been urging n
prompt consideration by the Brazilian Congress OF
the arbitration convention. and the Importance OF
formally confirming the Amapa boundary.
which was delimted last summer, led the opposi
ton TO modify it's hostile attitude toward tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
STRIKE INSTEAD OF OPERA.
THRILLING; PERFORMANCE WHICH WAS NOT
ON THE PROGRAMME OF CHI
CAGO THEATRE.


Chicago Nov 9-The audience at the Great
Northern Theatre tonight narrowly missed pe'hs
entertained by a riot Of stage hands. actors ana
actresses instead Of "The bohemian Girl. Whlch
was the opera billed for the performance. Inc
trouble was caused 10y strike OF stage hands ana
electricians After a delay OF half an hour the cur
tain rose with all the members OF the bostoh
stage. surrounding their manager. W a; Ihomp'
The striking employees gathered about the inca
,ra doors apparently ready for trouble Mr..
Thompson In a bitter speech. denounced Manager
David Henderson OF the Great Northern Theatre.
declaring that he had treated the company most
shamefuily'' aud announced that tn play cohld
not go on He called for the strikers TO come upon
Tho stage and they yelled back that the ,pohce
had been called in and would arrest mem II theS
made such a move The audience began t.ssh
for the doors fearing serious trouble ont IN, une
opera company quieted their fcars by hlngInh
Aud sang Lyme and giving three times thre'
for Manager Thompson. a.. 49,. ,....,
Mr. Henderson in an Interview after the Occur, ,
renee declared that the difficulty resulted from
his cancellation OF the stock company chEasr-
ment lie charged the company Win mroihp"-
tency and asserted that Mr Thompson nad se-
cured the management by false representations,
He said the strike the result OF an attrmpt oi
Nr THOMPSON 20 STIR up trouble IN an eitort 70
.acu,e control Of the theatre. Mr.. henderson
statements were emphatically denied by the opera
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
THE MESSAGE CONSIDERED
PRESIDENT AND CABINET TALK OVER
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
MUCH ATTENTION PAID TO RECIPROCITY AR
RANGEMENTs-s SECRETARY CAGES CUR
puNf-y pEEOPM PLANS
RENCY REFORM PLANS.


RENCY REFORM PLANS
Washington Nov 2s-The Cabinet meeting TO-
day called together every member OF the Flesi-
dents official family, and lasted fully hal III "O
longer than usual Notwithstanding this, IL WAS
said that the proceedings Of routine nature
and that Cuban affairs were not conslueicu'
yond n congratuatory reference to the iac''
ported to the State Department. that the i"'' -
the Americans who have been held prisoners -
Cuba has been released In the person OF LUIS
Someillan. ~,
The President has not fully completed his Mes
sage to Congress. The matter Is. however ~
such shape that 1t can be put In FORM io' ''e
printer at a days notice. but this hot'ce mas ~
yet been given. The Cabinet spent most oi 'i'o
time to-day In going over once more certain POI
tions Of the document. one OF these portions was
the first chapter OF the Message. treating Oh III,
eign relations 1t is the intention oil the
dent TO devote much attention IN MS NieSe'
the subject Of trade relations and reciprocit! ''
there was some talk to-day respecting the pos''io"
assumed by the great European ugar-producins
countries that the laying OF a cOuntervaiins ""''
on sugar to Offset the home-paid bounty amounts
to unjust discrimination IL Is certain '' ~
arrangement OF reciprocal agreements unuei NV
tariff law which Congress directed shouiu oe pr
nared az speedily as possible, is retarded by con-
sideratons growing out OF these bounty quee.
The annual report Of the Secretary OF the II"
urv according 10 present plans. VIII be sent o
Congress either on the first or second oaS Vi '''o
coming session. In regard to the Secretarys plans
for the reform Of the currency. enough mas pee"
learned to give confidence that the President Is III
fuu accord with his views and Recommendations
although in his Message TO Congress ne may ho|
Give n complete and specific Endorsement TO all
the PROPOSITIONS covered by the Secretarys report
There will however be no differences between the
President and Secretary
II is also understood that the forthcoming re-
mort Of the Monetary Commission Will cover recon-
mendatlons not essentially different from 'hoSo
embodied I'm Secretary Cages report. Those mos'
familiar with both OF these papers say that the
differences between them will be easily reconciled
and that TO the support OF the propositions so
harmonized the Monetary Commission will be able
to bring the influence OF the business men whom
It represents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
THE NEW POLICY IN CUBA.
BLANco AND THE CUSTOMS scHEME-UNI-
VERSAL SUFFRAGE.


Madrid Nov 26-Marshal Blanco has cabed
the Cabinet an assurance that he will be the
arbiter in connection with the customs tariff.
and that the interests of 'he peninsula will not
suffer thereby.
The publication this morning In the Official
Gazette of the two DEGREES extending to the
Antilles the Universal Suffrage law of 1890 and
applying also the laws inscribed in the first
chapter OF the Spanish constitution with
guarantee OF the application of the general laws.
has produced an excellent effect in political
circles.
The Official Gazette publishes the royal de-
cree granting autonomy to Cuba and Porto
Rico. thus removing the anxiety when mad De-
gun to be expressed on all sides as the result
Of the Governments reticence and Unexplained
delay.
Article I explains the principles OF the future
government Of the two islands.
Article II DEGREES that the government OF each
island shall be composed of an insular parma
ment divided into two chambers. while Gov
ernor General representing the Home Govern
ment will exercise in its name the supreme au-
thorty. ,-,
Article III declares that the faculty OF making
laws on Colonial affairs rests with the insuia'
chambers and the Governor General
Article " directs that the insular representa-
tion shall be composed of two corporations, WIN
equal powers; a Chamber OF Representatives
and a Council OF Administration
Article provides that the Council OF Aomin.
istration shall consist of thirty-hve members, oi
whom eighteen shall be elected ana seventeen
nominated by the home Government
London. Nov 26-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Daily Mali says:
Spanish imports into Cuba are to nave prei'
erential rights varying from 20 to 80 per cent
over those Of other countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

London. Nov. pa dispatch to "The Times"
from Cape Town describes bold attempt 10 ioh
,hn standard Bank at Claremont. suburb OF
80. Toun masked man entered the counting
room OF the bank locked the door and by some
urInown means broke the neck OF the cashier,
unh% ,u,I,,n% M mark OF violence could be found on
,ho bodv' when the manager Of the bank appeared
,,he ,he robber fired and wounded him signify Inc
iii chancS OF escape was gone. shot himself oeao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
POTND HID IN A PILE or HAf.
ARREST OF THE AccoMPrLcE OF MAN Ac-
crrsED OF KILLING HIS WIFE

c-h,c.oo Nov 8-James Ryan. charged with be-
- oo.o,nnl,ce I'm the mysterious disappearance
n Mrs. christopher Merry. OF No. 10 Hope-st' last
sunday. was placed under arrest this afternoon
Af,er evnding the officers for days. he was DIS
covered under a pile OF hay In livery stahi''
chr.,opher Merry who IL charged by his Iittlc
son with beating his wife to death and carrying
her body away In buggy and MS 9iher IT, a'rsTn rn
sccomplice James Smith had been IN the udIh
earlier I'm the day but they fled before the ohcers
arrived At the livery stable was found the rig 10
,rbich Tho body sim bleeding from IN" wounds, II
Is supposed was carried away ON the bottom oi
the vehicle were found drops OF blood In the stove
~ the iittle cottage az 40 ~ Hope-st were found
ave burned nd backened buttons. There Is little
doubt that they came from the woman ehrmeh's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY

FIFTEEN MILLIONS FOR AN OPPOSITION TO THE
BELL. MONOPOLY IN THIS CITY.
Detroit Mich Nov 2-President William L.
Holmes NJ the new Detroit Telephone Company.
who recently returned from New-York says that
party of capitalists who are about to organize an
independent telephone company In Greater New
York are negotiating for TIE use OF the De,roil
would not give the names OF the promoters OF the
New-York company. but he says that they are
nrepared 10 invest sl5.0UD.n0 at once In "A JtlWo-
Instrument telephone exchange for Greater New
York and that they would expect TO add iaresy ths
10 that number later. Their plan contemplates the
establishment OF local stations and toll nnes IN
every city OF New-York State In opposition 10 the
Bell company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
A FUGITIVE IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Kansas City. Nov. S.-Maron r Curtis applied
for a divorce to-day from NJ. C. Curtis. formerly
assistant cashier of the American National Bank.
who fed while under bond in November. 1892 while
awaiting trial for embezzling $4,000. In her appll-
cation Tor separation Mrs. Curtis makes known ior
the first time the whereabouts OF her husband say
Ing ne is paymaster for q railroad In Buenos Ayres
Argentina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
FREEING PRISONERS IN CUBA.


DEATH SET AT LIBERTY.
Havana, Nov 2.-Sehor Marcos Garcia. the rov-
ernor OF Santa Clara. has arrived at Sagua' IN
order to be better aoe to Judge Of the condition OF
the reconcentrados From this day on these uH-
fortunate people will receive rations OF 1000:
The Spanish authorities to-day released iro"'
rr,son Thomas Jordan a prisoner captured ac-
cordng 10 the allegations. after the Landing OF an
expedition by the American steamer lhree h
a member Of another hlibusterlng expedltloh' DUN
men were under sentence OF dea tn , g., ,
Juan Arias Augustn Cosso. Emilio Betancourt
and Rosendo Betancourt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
FUDA COME SSES HIS CRIME.

,,, s,vs HE KILLED HIS WIFE. AND TRIES TO
SAVE HIS ALLEGED AccoMPIicE
,,,,,ord Conn Nov 26.-Guiseppe Fuda. the
cou,h Norwolk Wife murderer. who Is to be exc
u,ad ot tho State Prison before sunrise week
from today. has confessed that he alone com
ro,,,ed the deed and that Nicodem3 Imposing
,xho is under sentence OF dehth oh beceipef H.
"a ,othIng 10 do with the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
COLDER WEATHER TO-DAY.

The mild weather. high temperature and humid
,tv Yesterday made those New-Yorkers who had
donned heavy clothing uncomfortable. To-day 1t
Is said will be colder
The temperature In this city yesterday was 53
degrees at o'clock In the morning. whereas on
"Wednesday night II had stood at q degrees The
warmest place In the country yesterday was Ju-
piter Fla where the mercury registered q de-
grees. and one of the coolest places was ST. Paul
where II degrees was registered. High winds,
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
HIS BODY SWEPT AWAY.
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE DROWNING
OF JOHN MURPHY At HoNK FALLS.

Kingston ~ Y. Nov. 6-Whllc James Ryan.
John Murphy and Frederick Elkland. Of New-York
CITY employed at the new Eastern State Reforma-
tory. in Napanoch. were examining the site OF the
new dam at Honk Falls Murphy mysterously
d,sanpeared II was thought that he had slipped
while crossing a stream by stepping from stone
to stone and had been carried by a swift current
into a dangerous pool nearby and drowned THIS
was several days ago. and since then incessant
search had been made for him. To-day Murphys
bodv was brought TO the surface OF the pool four
times but In each instance the current swept II
away again Murphy's address in New-York city.
as known his employers. No. i21 West
Thirty six st. where sisters said to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
WOMAN ACCUSED OF POISONING.
HER PARAMoUR SAYS SHE KILLED TWO MEN
WHOSE BODIES WERE BURNED.

WHOSE BODIES WERE BURNED.
Ottawa Nov 2s-Oliver Provost. alias Gauthies.
now serving a sentence OF seven years for stealing
at Renfrew, has made terrible confession to
Crown Attorney Metcalf at Pembroke. Ont Pre-
vost says that some time ago he iett his wife ana
assuming Gauthier's name. They went TO Fort
Arthur. Ont, and started hotelkeeping -
Two men named Rene" Debln and Fred Cor
riere lived In a shanty near their hotel The men
called on Provost on February 10 TO trade some
Gauthier woman put poison In the mems tea
Both men left the table before their meal was
finished. one fell dead In the house, and the other
died reaching the door. -.
To screen themselves. he and the woman placed
the bodies on a sleigh, took them TO the shanty,
laid them on a bed and. after searching them and
taking what money could ne 1ound. set the place
on fire md cremated them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
PROPOSED SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.

Stockholm. Nov. 2s.-Professor Jaderin has pro-
nosed TO the Academy OF Science that the latter
rshn,,n arrange with the Government for pre-
Iminary expedition, having the cooperation Of
Russia, to go to spitzbergen, next summer and
hgrse ~ latitude in 1899 and 1900 with view OF
oobbSsaining more exact knowledge Of the earths
k0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
c,vr RACK TO MEET A BRIBERY CHARGE.
TIE LAST OF THE MEN INDICTED IN HAVERHiiL'

MASS. suRRENDBRs.
Salem Mass Nov. 26-Frederick NJ smith
yvhole.ale lquor-dealer OF Boston. the last OF nc
men indicted in connection Win 'ne e''
-. ,scs ., ,se, voluntarily came into the Su-
-, cr,roinol Court here this morning. Judge
Hammond ordered him held in the sum OF 'ioUoo 10
apnear before the January term OF court ''''''"
furnished bonds and was released. -.
Smith WAS indicted in 1884, at the same time VII"
several Havcrhill Aldermen ana TWO o'he's' ""'
w.ra charged with bribery In connection WIN ws tne
.r,ntlny oS licenses Each Of the others mas sclNS
nfte-n months In Jail. Smith has been III Eulopo
for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
pROBABLE MURDER By BURGLARs

Leaven worth. Kan. Nov. S-Mrs Caroline Abke,
aged seventy years. who lived alone near here. was
found dead in her house to-day by SON. Marks
on her neck indicated that she had been choked to
death. A lock on outside door had been broken,
apparently by burglars, and the house ransacked
Mrs. Abke was eccentric and was believed to pos.
sess considerable money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN IRELAND.

Belfast, Nov 8.-The municipal elections here
yesterday resulted for the first time in the election
OF six labor and eight Nationalist Councillors
Several Independents defeated Conservatives. while
in two Nationalist wards Conservatives. headed by
the Catholic Bishop and priests. defeated Dillon
ties. Ex-Lord Mayor McCdmmond was defeated
hy an Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
DIE TO MKINLEY'S ELECTION.
RIG BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS THAT WOULD HAVE
FAILED IF BRYAN HAD WON


baltimore Nov 5 (SpeciaD aD-Alexander brown OF
tho banking house Of Brown & Sons In speaking to-
day OF the return Of business confidence sall' "o
,urchase OF the capital stock OF the United Traction
corn,nv of Pittsburg by our house, representing
syndicate. Is another OF the many TRANSACTIONS
which va have engineered during the last iew
months that would not have been consunna.eu i had
III Rrvan been elected President Betore Ile "a. "a
q -. i.nral election the statement was made thdl
dir house had pending deals involving slouVivw %,
,nnre the contamination OF which was cohliifel'
mon the election Of the sound money sa
Since the inauguration OF Mr. Mckinney az OF tnese
,rsnsactions have been successfully cioseo ai.n
cyai new deals have been contaminated represe"'-
ing a total OF more than f25"o"