davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

VIAVI REMEDIES - HOME TREAT
MEN'FS-FieaEe investigate. at Srm'e
headquarters. tte Bisz huildmg Lady
health book free. Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

NOTICE To CONrRACTORS-Co usoll-
az az gu sealed nroposais Tor me building .,,,
VIII he Received by the commissioners
court of Coryen county. Texas, until l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
WANTED TO BUY.

rot over one or NO miles from llous ION
city limits; must be cheap. mostly sash
Address ~. this ofllCc. G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

OF each VOlume the biider Will deIiVo
T. The state free OF cost FOR the use c
the plates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

buy city scrip give num-
Der, date and discount; VIII also lend
money ON good security; business trnns.
uoled conndeni!ally. Address No. ~.
this office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

AN ORpINANcE-Regulaiiis. ~
OF underground pipe, $50 a.a .a
wires in the Clty OF nV1 ri,r CO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

lids in two forms. AK CoiioWe:
!. SLa-a lhe nmmher OF cemnlete hoo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

FORREST PARK--Mlss Dothe Davy, Il
year old. will make grand balloon
ascension and come down IL her own
frnr, o.21 90 q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

WILL Send recipe for 80 cents for
makug O wonderful complexion bs,IGt,-
fiori gives magic charm 10 the Acc'
le,uol es pimp'.s and freollles. Adj
DRESS Miss Laura Taylor, Houston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

WANTED-A light baggage wagon: must
be IN good condition aud very cheao
Address Il. a, Powell, Dublin, Texas. 9
WI. PAY the highest spo, cash prices for
second hand furniture, stoves and honse-
hold aools, Boston Furniture company.
'phone III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

Statesmen for cigars: si25 monthly and
expenses; old established house; expe-
rienee unnecessary. c. q. Bishop Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

LOT OF rrocerIes, notions and dry goods.
bought al less than half price: c1ll and
give rs a bid collins Furniture CO.. I'D
Louisiana. Hotel Boyle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

WANTED One 10 i've acres, untnpToVed,
for residence. near enough to drive daily
10 town; must b. cheap. Fred f.. D,X-
ter. engraver. FOX building, Main ST G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

Please NETURN-It Will he much an
preciafed II all books borrowed from
Judge Goldthwaite's Law ana nisrel-
laneous library be returned 10 the ofnce
~ early 80 possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

NINE. JOSEPH. the great European clair
voyant. palmist ana fortune teller. can
be consulted on all affairs: fun sitting.
Zoo, satisfAotion given. Joy Main 81. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

the work in this way.
Proposals must hc addressed ITO the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

xaglG Office !; \ Si ,s s.,sssSE 81; 81, V
OF %'e dirsct q 4 , ,hs Snisiiss
p Miii in The he's si, M p III; s,s,
TUESDAY, ~ B. sEGLns:, NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

BARGAIN In whco,s. nigh grade, cheap
for CASH price away down; $40 Man
street. Hlppy sam. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

DOGS trdlaed; good references; also thor
oughbrel rointers ana pups for sale:
blood of handspring, CroXteth, S'nsa-
ton. etc. Lone Star Kennels. box n.
Nlntoria- II. Xla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

ls'A' AZ. ~ u. "
.ropi'iation 10 pay for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

WANnEp-foung men and ladies 70 learn
telegraphy to ill positions on railtoau'
GOOD demand for steady, reliable operl-
torS. Ad iress Dallas Telegraph Solless'
Dallas. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

a satisfactory bond In the amount of
The contract WIN he required OF tho
parties to whom the contracts are
II is expressly understood that said
court reserves the right TO reject any
and all BIDS. ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

MRS \ WATTS. med I'm, 30li2 Noun, up,
stairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

AGENT WANTED In every town. brand
new goods, sell at sight. no experience
required; liberal terms. write for tree
Information. Mutual Manufacturing Co..
10 Chambers street New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

WANTED-Cathollc man 10 travel for old
established house. must begin on loM
salary. Address Catholic Truth, Lock
Box sos. Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

Secretary of STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
REORGANIziTION or THE APPRAISERS.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY APPOINTS THE
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD.

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY APPOINTS THE
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD.
Uhat f.. considered to be an important step has
hoe, ,,ken hv the Administration In the reorgan-
lzation of the Board OF United States General APP
nr,isers II was said that the changes were made
to place the administration OF customs Ia" upon
more solid and dgnihed basis. Two main features
o. tnls reform are affected by the new regulations:
Firs,-The Presiden, Of the General Board. whose
duties are chiefly executive is now appointed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury. He was formerly
soiec,o5 by he Board The Secretary has appoint
ed Charles Il Ham. OF chicago as president Mr
Ham has been member o. the Board since us
organization, Ia August. lsso
Second-The business OF classification whicn IN
wolves The judicial construction OF the farm Jaw
has been separated from tina, OF reappraisement
u5ic inc les only The ascertalnment OF the market
value 81 imported merchandise.
Certain members o, the General Board nave oeen
designated accordingly for the exclusive duties OF
classification and others FOR the DIVISION or reap
praisements The power 70 MAKE these se'ecuo"s
4. expressly conferred the Secretary by section
" "a O, the Customs Administrative act or June
"a rsao This Board VIII hereafter consist OF the
f.rovinx general appraisers; Ex-Judge henderson
" somervnie OF Alabama: George {. Ilchenor OF
Iowa. Charles II. Ham. of Chicago; Jcseph H. WI
lfusor ,r o. New-Orlcans aAd General George H.
Sharpe. or this city
H. speaking o. l"r 'i'A''s'o 'N"' "
so-,sr,i'ie OF Alabama. said Heretofore there
,,,. heen mo classification boards; IN future there
,,u IL, I'm. one This Board Will have the ex-
cr.si.. jurisdiction 10 pass on all appeals taken
,ror, the dcc .Jns OF collectors OF customs al all
the pur,s OF tie country inyoNl"s thc ,,, %
,,,,',f 81 duties assessed imported merchandise
II f. In fact a customs court. having JursiiItioh
=, customs css.r commensurate with that OF Fed
or,I cN5rfs N similar cases. The Treasury De
nsrtment VII be represented IN All cases coming
-, mi I,oa:d bv their counsel. William J. GIBSON.
r,hn will ds.nar.e the same dules IN these cases
"a fhose imposed by law on the nted States DIS
- .a', 4, .bc Federal courts The importers
.re authorized 10 be Represented before the Board
a. ali hearings either IL person or by attorney.
TIE acknowledgements Board Will consist OF the FOL
owing members: ". r. I.unt. OF Maine Charles II
Ham Of Chicago: T. :, Sharrel,s o. Maryiana'
Lines A Jewell OF New-York. and +. y. ShurOlen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
NETWORKS OLDEST LIBRARY.
REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN THE SOCIETY LIBRARY
CHARTERED by GEORGE III. NEARLY TWO
HUNDRED YEARS AGO

REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN THE SOCIETY LIBRARY.
CHARTERED BY GEORGE III, NEARLY TWO
HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Through the liberal gift OF one OF its trustees r.
Augustus Schermerhorn. complete author. title
and subject card catalogue OF the Society Library,
No. 10, University Place, is being made This in
stution. which traces its history back I7Co re-
ceived its charter from George III OF England
Several shares. supposed to have been forfeited
have been revived by their owners. and a renewed
interest IS being manifested in its work
The library has always been called the family
library and has had the reputation Of being ex-
elusive including in It's membership the older and
more wealthy families OF the city. The shares de-
scend from one generation TO another and many
of the present shareholders still retain the shares
owned by their ancestors in 1889. while some shares
still held by the descendants OF the original
holders Of llA Previous TO l1a the collection Of
books known the City Library. and was the
public library OF NewYork City. Until 1895 the H.
brary was deposited in the City Hall. The early
sessions OF the Congress of the United States were
held in New-York and the City Library formed at
that time the Library OF Congress.
There are five special collections Of books in the
library: First. d collection consisting OF costly IL
Illustrated works on the fine arts in which Is in
Guided probably the best and complete col.
lection In the country painters and painting
This is known the John G. Green Above
Second. the Winthrop collection OF some three
hundred very ancient and curious works, chiefly In
Latin which once belonged to John C.. Winthrop
the founder of Connecticut. Third. the DE Peyster
Above" OF books special subjects. Fourth the
Hammond Library formerly in Newport r. ID
comprising some eighteen hundred volumes OF
lighter literature. published for the most part pre-
ViOus to the year 1900 presented by Robert and
Lcnox Kennedy. Fifth. a collection on Arctic re-
search and discovery presented by James Bernhard
and supposed 10 furnish a complete history on that
interesting subject The library has also collec.
ton of nearly every known edition OF Gilbert
Whites Natural History or Seborne" presented
through Rowland Pell Besides these special col.
ections, there files OF newspapers and sets OF
periodicals 10 be found nowhere else in the coun-
try and individual works. such at 'Audubon's
Birds worth about s2Wo, and various others Of
great rarity and value. New works in all DEPART
nents OF literature are purchased as soon as pub.
shed. in sufficient numbers TO meet the needs Of
the members.
The chairman OF the Board Of Trustees G. v n
Baldwin purchased several important works on
keraldry and genealogy while abroad this summer
The members greatly attached TO the old in.
stituton, and large donations expected to main.
tain IL in a manner BETTING its long and honorable
history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
BUSINESS REVIVAL N CANADA.
FOSTERING TRADE WITH ENGLAND-HEw CANAL
AND STEAMSHIP PROJECTS.

FOSTERING TRADE WITH ENGLAND-HEw CANAL
AND STEAMSHIP PROJECTS
Washington. Oct. 23-Consul- General Turner n
Ottawa in a report TO the State Department. saws
that Canada has been suffering from business de-
preston. but during the last few months a 70.
vval has set In He adds: The energies of public
men OF Canada are at present directed toward fos-
tering trade with England. which 1t would seem
that the system OF preferential duties lately adoot
ed and the denunciation OF the favored nation
treaties by England would have an apparent effect
The experiment has not far been a decided sue
cess. imports from England have fallen or
Canada buys more from the United States than
from any other country" Various means and
places of railway communication to the new gold
fields are being discussed.
II is reported that the protector OF the canal from,
Georgian Bay to the st. Lawrence River has ,nt.,
cs;ed British capitalists In his scheme ShouId
the canal be built II will make the distance from
Chicago 10 Liverpool seven hundred miles shorter
than by the Erie Canal. The fast mail line fron
Liverpool 20 some Canadian port seems to be a.
surcd.
Consul Smith at Victoria. B. c. reports IA thu
State Department that the business in that consular
district is considerably larger than the preceding
wear on account of the Klondike gold excitement
Owing 10 the tariff the exports TO the United
States have been smaller since August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
COST or ulINTlINING THE NAVY.

THE EXPENDITURES FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR
WERE Sl,5l423l
Washington Oct. 1.-THE annual report OF Pay
master-General Edwin Stewart shows that In the
ros. fiscal wear the cost of maintaining the ships
- ,r. Eavv in commission was s. .93s % and of
maintaining navy yards and stations S35ss,?5O. Re
Mira cost sl.73o03 and the Marine Corps cost
ss3,; ,!3 The total cost OF maintaining the Navy
during The year was si,,5l4,23l not including In
creases of the Navy and improvements
The Payrna ster-Genera shows that while there
has been an increase in the expenditures for stores
,ho ,,,rchaa.s have been made with great and
win regard 10 the actual needs OF the service, and
,bst there has been d marked decrease i'll cost or
smnriles as we'll as great saving In acquisitions.
biIis etc as a result of the system pursued by the
bureau tie csrnetly urges an increase OF the Pay
n'.s,sr.s Corps by twenty. and IN support OF his
raouns, points TO the recen; additions 10 the num-
her OF ships in the Navy, each requiring us pay
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

there is no jurisdiction upon earth that has
power to try her in a civil or criminal way
much less 10 condemn her TO punishment
MEANS OF REDRESS.
Not that the subjects are entirely without
remedy in the case OF persona, and private OPP
preston by the sovereign. For the subject has
the right TO petition the monarch in a court
Of law, the judges OF which have not the legal
power TO "compol' the monarch TO act in ac-
cordance with the requirements OF equity. but
merely to persuade her. That is the phrase
ology used and waen once that persuasion
has failed the subject has no further means
Of redress. In cases Of public oppression on
the part Of the sovereign. the law cannot re-
strain. call to account or punish her But by
the terms OF the constitution the process OF
indictment and parliamentary impeachment fol-
lowed by diverse penalties. Is provided FOR
any minister or counsellor who assists the
sovereign 10 act In contradiction Of the laws
Of the land The monarch cannot be punished,
but her associates can
That is the main point in which the German
Emperor differs from his brother and sister
sovereigns whose monarchy is OF older creation
than his own They are above the law. he is
below it, and in spite Of all his references to the
divine right OF his rule he is not comprised
within that brotherhood Of the anoinied Of
the Lord who. when called 10 account by their
subjects can respond with that proud phrase,
legally accepted and recognized. even in the
nineteenth century. to the effect that the King
can do no wrong" EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
At THE ART STUDENTS LEAGt +
WORK FROM THE MODEL IN MR.. NOW
BRAYS CLASS-FREEDOM AND IN
III STRY TOGETHER.

The Ar, students League OF New-York has its
rooms at 40 2l5 West Fifty-sevcnth-st. person
who has studied and worked In one OF the HE
classes which conducted in the building Tor AT
least three months. and whose work has been APP
proved by the Board OF Control. may become
me rnber OF the league upon payment OF nominal
fee The three floors occupied by the league are
devoted 10 class members students and Instruct
ors' rooms The NE classes are on the top floor,
and one OF these forms the subject OF the frontis
piece az The Trihune's supplement to-day. The
class which Is shown is thu conducted by III.
S.ddons Mowbray and Is the most advanced. In
addition 10 this one there are always a number OF
m. classes m work for men and for women. and
although the students are bound by rules or
regulations on that score. the classes are graded
and A student naturally drifts into the GLASS whore
there are Others OF his callbrc. member OF one
az tho lower classes said. "Ali are anxious TO get
into tho Mowbray class. and the students who
really work look forward TO that result and work
harder 10 bring II about"
There is probably no place where n student Is so
thoroughly dependent himself as In one OF these
classes lie has the benefit Of the instructors
nrcscnce several times every week but he is bound
hv no rules a. 20 when he must come. how long ne
mus, work. etc. The students conduct themselves
IN keeping with their ideas OF what Is right
whllo there are some who grind" continually.
,hcre ar. others who mix beer and tobacco smoke
with their lAhors and others who sing or whlste
and even throw things around 10 add Narl',F 20
the lie class routine but IT," WIN - a., -;
examined and the man who comes only Tor pay
aud shows 10 progress in his work VIII soon ma
~. atmosphere cold ana tncrmiortable As d
r,iie fh. members OF the upper classes are am
iI,ous and although the students manage TO nave
Il Good time their work * not neglected. ana tHt
frecdom and liberty allowed 10 them have 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
THE RICHARDSON WILL LITIGATION.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday granted the APP
plication OF Emma ]. Richardson for the appoint
,nent OF temporary administrator for the estate
OF her husband. Joseph Richardson. OF spite
House" fame The Surrogate, however, orders
that In the drawing CT the order the space FOR the
name be left blank .
This would indicate that Mrs. Richardson herself
v-ili no, be appointed. requested. In her appl-
cation Mrs. Richardson asked that she lie appoint
ed She says that the estate Is very large. and
ps pdng tbs long litigation 10 come somebody
should be appointed VINO IL thoroughly acquainted
with the business affairs OF her husband
posed by her children. Dellarephs. Grace and
George They allege that. being an Interested
party in the litigation their mother should not be
al pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

1t is scarcely necessary to add that they are
not popular, and no one is more outspoken in
their condemnation than the Chancellor OF the
Empire himself. who obliged 10 reveal MS
identity the other day at Wiesbaden in order TO
avoid the indignity Of arrest by an overzealous
policeman who had found him in the act OF
buying flowers on a Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
pOYALTY'S CHUKCH-GOING'
rpop WILLIAMS FORMER STRICT
NESS AND HIS RECENT CEN
SURE BY THE CHURCH.

nowrr OF THE RELIGIOUS ELEMENT THAT
HE HAS BUILT UP-kEll'ioO' iNf
N THE ENGLISH CoURT-THE PRINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
KTECKHOFER ARPAICNED IN CotRT.
,,r ,,r.ns NOT GUILTY TO THE CHARGE OF EN-
srzzIING GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

Washington. Oct. .a-Francis J. kieckhoefer'
,.-,,- atsbursing oclcer OF the State Department.
,, charged in three indictments with en-
,'s--,an,snt OF over $4,000 OF Government funds.
" srroigned In the Criminal Court to-day. and
peaded not guilty He rscei'ed leSye to w, a.,
Inc -. a. he should so elect. Otherwise the date
san ~ ,yr,sl OF the cases against him will be set
,h.n The Government intends 10 secure as early
= trial rs possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
THOMAS l.. JAMES NOW CHAIRM4N.

Tha annual election yesterday Of Group No. OF
the New-York State Bankers Association resulted
as follows: Chairman. Thomas L. James. president
of IN. Lincoln National Bank; secretary and
treasurer. Charles H. Stout. cashier OF the Nation
al Bank Of the Republic. Executive committee.
-, pare~ nrcside N OF the Manhattan Com
9any Chairman: Alexander Gilbert PRESIDENT OF
The Market and Fulton NaiionaI BANK; anrles
BANKING Asscciation, and r /; Hlne cashier sd o.
uIc , sm,' - Tho Mercantile National Bank the re-
siring chairman OF the association. mad an ad-
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
DUFFIELD TO BE ASKED TO RESIGN.
PROFESSORS HOLDEN AND PRITcHErr UNDEl
CONSIDERATION FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF


Washington Oct 23.-It Is understood that 90.
perintendent Dufield. OF the Coast and Geodetic
Survey will be asked to resign. and that II 10
probahie that Edward S. Holden. OF the Lick Oh
servatory. California. Professor III. g. pritchett.
of the Washington University at st. Louis will be
appointed TO the vacancy. The case Is now before
the President for action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-21
The Baptist Pub .icntion Society.

Pittsburg. May 2l.-The second
days session Of the American Bap-
tist Publication society was occupied
with reports Of various departments
and discussions on various features
Of the work. The summary Of the
annual report Of the board Of mana
gers showed very encouraging re-
suits. The treasurer's report showed
total receipts of s1.1O6,315. which
were equalled by expenditures. and
net assets Of $3.50. sos. In the mission
ary department the total receipts
we're S114. .4i5; expenditures $685..
S62. The following officers we're
elected: President, Samuel A. Cro-
zier, Pennsylvania; vice presidents.
Edward Goodman, Illinois, Joshua
lowering. Maryland. George Horr.
Jr., ID. d., Massachusetts,, j. w.
Sarles. ID. d., New Jersey; secretary
A. j. Rowland, ID. d.; treasurer, b.
F. Dennison; recording secretary, ].
G. Walker, ID. ID.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-21

Washington, May 2l.-Owing to
some hitch at the capitol, the Cuban
relief resolution was not signed yes
terdsy by the speaker and vice presi-
dent. AS the signatures must be at
tached during the sessions Of the
house and senate. and as both houses
adjourned until Monday, nothing
can be done until then.
The secretary OF state has instruct
ed Consul General Lee to draw for
immediate purchase supplies and
medicines for the relief Of Amer
lean citizens. and transportation for
such as are without means and de-
sire to return to the United States.
not to exceed $4,000. Lee was also
instructed to furnish the United
States consuls in Cuba at their discre-
tion. funds for this purpose. Con-
sui Brice, at Matapzas, has been in
structed by the secretary Of state to
apply to the consul general for funds
with which to relieve American citi-
Zen5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-21
No Maximum Telephone Bill.

Lansing, Mich, May 21.-The Bell
Telehone company won a victory when
the house defeated the maximum rate
bill, which provided that where rates
were reduced to shut out competition
the lowest rate should govern in all
cities of like population. The senate re-
fused by a decisive vote to take from
the table the bill making the maximum
passenger rate on upper peninsula roads
8 cents. The bill providing that twelve
days shall intervene between race meet
ings was defeated in the house. This
body slashed 1000 from the appropria.
ton for the Michigan college Of mines
at Houghton. This action foreshadows
the fate that awaits all appropriation
bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-21
Cabinet Holds a Session on
Senate Action.
McKINLEY's POLICY UNKNOWN
Plan of Distribution of Relief
to Americans.
Micellaneous Late News of
the Day.

Washington, May 2l.-The cabinet
today considered the question Of our
relations to Cuba. The passage OF
the Morgan resolution by the senate
yesterday was regarded IS threaten
ing to interfere seriously with the
efforts Of the executive to do some
thing substantial for the Cubans.
The details OF McKinley's plan are
not yet disclosed, but it was clearly
manifested at the injecting today
that the president had determined
on another forward step. and to use
his powers to stop the bloodshed In
Cuba as far as can be done without
involving the United States in war.