The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-08
FROM THE CAPITAL.
or Correspondent Talks in a Sage
Manner OF Things IN General
About Washington
gnsesisd-l
K.sEINeroy. O.. !. e.


.sruhs- I ought 10 be and it shall Be
4--sr- Tat ! the motto on the flag
z4-eh he friends Of Cuba, many and
influential IN Washington, have nailed
70 ,bs mast The new campaign ior
f--e CHA wzs op=ned with big mass
rnezvnz. under the auspices Of the
WonsD's National Cuban League,
Participated il BY many prominent
nen. including & number Of Wash
5ngton-s foremost ministers OF the Cos
d. O.her meetings are 70 Be held:
70, onlv il Washington, tut in all
s---ious o. The c5untry, TO give that
res-rv synlratbv for Cuba known TO
axis s chance u express itself ID such
IN emubsrfc wsy that the leisurely
80 uncertain steps Of the administra-
r1n viii have 70 b qulckened,
Wheeler il b agreeable 10 the govern
m-nt 4 spain OF not At this meeting
p5c-ed choir Of sixty voices sang for
III drsi fzm= in public joseph Adams
20 L 70 Cuba. " which he dedirated 10
The league. There was great enthusiasm,
AMI ,bdss = 10 arr in charge say that
II / going 10 cantinue To grow until II
b-7-onles Irresistible. These people be-
1--we Ri,h the Cubans that nothing
shor- Of Freedom foT Cuba will be ac-
e=p' 81. End thai the administration
sch+me OF pac fication for Cuba under
& c01tinUanre Of Spanish rule Is bound
70 BE- q allure.
Ex-Governor HOad.ey. chief counsel
for tie intending purchasers Of the
Tnioa Pacific Railroad, has been in
Washington for the purpose Of secur-
ing he Officias consent Of the admins
iration 10 he deal made by his clients
with the Cleveland administration.
He secured il. OF course, and the road
will be sold next mouth, nOtwithstand-
ing thu protests Of the Senate Commit
tee on Pacific Railroads aud the charge
By reputable citizens that the sale i a
100 10 do the government and the pri-
vare creditors Of the road oct OF mil
tions II dollars
II pays 10 he the Presidents doctor.
Dr.. Newt-n l. Ba-es, medical direc-
Tor in the Navy, who was the private
uhy,iciau 81 Mr. Mckinley when he
Wa IN Cong g., and who has occu-
pei the saue position since he became
Pres dent, has cen appointed Chief II
the Bureau of " 81 cine and surgery in
the Navy Department, although he
was nol next in line for promotion.
Al Ohit Repub lean who would not
all - his tame Il be used because ii
figures on an official pay roll and he
wishes il 10 stay there. hA> be telling
L iusii- facts about the high ha ded
way IN which bo~~ Hauua's man DICK
has B. gu walking rough shod over the
FpRker Republicans in the state. He
ma been in the State recently and
knows. He said: There has never
ben anything ike il before in Ohio
politics. The supp lriers Of Senator
Foraker supp sell that when the deal
was patched up, largely through Mr.
Mckinley, by which Mr. Hanna was
10 be supported for the Senate aud
Gov. Bushnell renoninaled, that fac.
tioual differences were to be shelved
foI the time and the campaign made
tremendously. Tney soon disc lvered
that the harmony was 10 consist OF
constant hunil.atiOns put upon the
Foraker men by Hanna, his man Dick
and their henchmen. II has been stead
ily getting worse ever since the cam
paign opened and the end i not vet
although Senator Foraker became SC
disguised that he left the Stale with
the Intention of remaining away unit
the election. Mr.. Mckinley has per.
sUaded Senator Foraker to return t.
OHIO, aud promised him that if BIZ
would % ahead and make speeches he
woul1 SET that Hanna and Dick gave
him and his friends better treatment
Foraker accepted Mr.. Mckinley.
promise and left Washington TO-DAY
for Ohio, but he knows that Hanna
considers himself McKinley's master
and he hasn't much confidence in thar
promise. Foraker will have a persona
day Of reckoning with Hanna, as sur,
a. you live, whether il be on the foo
Of the Cuited States Senate or in the
State OF Ohio
There Is an unusual lot of growlins
among the Office seekers in Washing
ton because Of the little time that Mr.
Mckinley devotes TO them. They g
TO the White House every day, but few
Of them get an opportunity to see Mr.
Mckinley. and those who do see bin
DO not get much satisfaction. He make
some appointments nearly every day
but lots OF them are men whom b,
knows personally or wishes to reward
for personal work done for him. As
Result there IS some plain talk in tn,
hotel corridors from those who believ,
themselves entitled TO official recogni
ton and who have been led to suppos
they would get it. Slowly. but surely