davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-05-21

mitted, that would make a fine ap
pearing building and still leave most
of the brick to be furnished by home
companies. The building will un-
doubtedly have high basement.
Some definite action is expected at
the next meeting of the lodge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-05-21

IT is claimed that the Cubans have
secured loan of S3,OOO,0OO in New
York City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-05-21

OLD JUPITER PLUvIUS would be a
welcome visitor, but he don't seem in
clined to call just now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-05-21

N CAGES, oHAF'oTs; Elo gdisx aye e.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-05-21
D&g BLUE RIBBON HORSES in the Great Horse Fail

HAMlYOW WALE and FEMALE BAREBACK RIDERS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-05-21

7lCUS RACING AND @LADiAT RiAL EVENTS
TY2iCAs Of ANCIENT AND MODERN TIMES.
Eaan Ewr e2rYs AH Sa54 A@srj Esat fa a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-05-21

M Expert Circus Performers ~ AMHzM A SsIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

vaschwo-s A ra.,nfa living in this won
cerfai young state. with its great possaoll-
lties and its rsmarkaols sro 49,. - g
terprase which viii be Satisaed Niln nosn-
Ing short OF success, as re~aro Aol
energy expended
most forribIy 70 our view conditiol
which too often escapes the oossssaIlSn
OF people Of older comm uniues AZ = ms.
A great majority or our peoPtc So A.o4-.
the East. here because they We're AMBITIOUS
ard brave hearted and could not crock
the restrictions laid upon tnen II re ex X
ercise Of their energy 10 the fuinilHent Q,
their desires ard the attaining Of the OBJ
1ects or their ambitions.
They came West. expecting 10 nnd
country Of virgin opportunities. Wners
pluck and energy would open the door
20 permanent success, Orgy 70 h.a
rfSas fs1e land Spectator had been mere
TIRE woodland. the plain and even the
waters were held in bonds and tnat
tribute was demanded in every case De-
fore thsy could obtain ne prsV''ss $500 rs
home ties ard brayely crossed the COT
tir7ens 10 secure.
r1pened the spirit OF almost universal re-
volt against the injustice of land monop-
oily. ard this is the class OF people wnofn
the sangle-taxers are called upon 10 con
county every township. every city, every
ward and precinct has its efthusfasttc
workers. Nor do they have TO go abroad
90 present the most striking examples
our natural resources are held out OF use
by the Spectator. The stock objections
OF older communities have no weight
here Everybody wants land. and every
one. more or less clearly, recognizes his
dependence on land and the necessity or
ITS being free. II men are 10 be free.
Add 10 these conditions ths fact that
the victories already won nave awakened
public interest, chat majority OF the
state and county officials are stngie-tax
erS. that a man must be a reformer OF
some kind 20 have any standing what
ever. that the press Is almost univer-
sally favorable and that the editors are
in many cases single-taxers, and l sub
MT that Washington presents conditions
existing In no other state
Instead Of over-stating things. l nave
not done the subject Justice. Many even
more forcfble arguments could be ad-
vanced. Not the least Is the spirit OF state
pride. Among people In whom the spirit
OF ambition and independence IS universal
thought that Washington IS first already
Sis many breasts with exultatfon and IA
making active workers even OF the slug
CARDS.
a large number OF the assessors
throughout the state are sinEle-taxers.
Our own assessor, Sfr. Alex. Mcdonald.
and his chief clerk. Mr.. F. L. Forester.
are ~taurcf ard true. and the men ap-
q assessing in this county are all with
us. and they have instructions to apply
the PRINCIPLES OF single tax just as far
as the law will admit. with the assur
aTrce that the county and state boards
are with them and viii sustain their ac-
ton.
'sYn 1893 we vote on constitutional
amersfrlsnt allowing local option IN tax
alton. The fight Is now on, and we are
in 20 WIN You viii hear from US from
time TO time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

This last appeal consists OF two letters.
one from Eugene Way. and the other from
Prof. ". w. DeLong both of Seattle. Mr.
Way says in the course OF his communica-
ton.
There ought not any longer to be any
doubt In the minds of the single takers I'm
the United States who have heard the news
from Washington that this IS the state in
which our campaign for equal opportun-
ity should be carried on In the future. We
have accomplished more without any out
side aid than other favored states that hava
not only enjoyed large monetary contrtbu-
tons, but have had the best speakers in
the United States 10 enIghten their peo-
pie. Louis f. Post has spoken in this
state twice and Father Malone once With
these exceptions the work has been car
ried on entirely with home talent
II am informed by the last issue OF your
paper that you are trying to finance b. F.
LongstTeet across the country TO WASH
ington. Should you succeed in accom-
plishing this. IL will assist US greatly in
our work, and / feel safe in saying that
we can maintain him after he is here
Our people here, as in other states are
poor and can assist but little in a financial
way, though we are sure Of something
each month from our friends who were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The Single Takers are preparing to push
the reform" campaign IN this state next
year The National Single Taxer. the
offciai organ OF the Single Tax League or
the United states and Canada, published at
rffnnea polls. Is Just now devoting consider
ebis atten- zion 10 thu state OF Washington
on the question IS TO where lies the greatest
hope for single tax propasandisra. In a
recent number appears lengthy appeal
from Dela ware. setting forth the situation
IN that state as giving good ground for
concentrating the campaign there. Com
rnenting edltoriaIIy on this appeal. the gen
eraI organ says:
washington IS looked upon with much
more hope by a great number OF those
VINO formerly gave support 10 Delaware.
We print herewith what practically
amounts TO a similar appeal from WASH
ington."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

fortunate enough - get some OF the ofS-
Ss- feg-1D.as NltG the first u Nav or
1@Ee "e ~llf ae ahte 20 raise about go A
1ta ics lE1F sS21A purposes until the
NJ. DeIonT writes as .sauws:
lIe eonsilta III tAts VEeatern. country
are en- kFe15r,y favorable 90 tha fnatler1~,
go 90 feter'zls- net t1at the people, are
S-1 te<a1se q the fact that ne rae q
49, ser FeFceut1Ee Of educated v~srIs RI =
80 - TIE Eastern Etaces-pe-3pls vHo
- A@7-SN - That ssss~ice 50 affer x1ven
f@ &oa1$ Americans and mo in sIv-ir.y
~F tae4r bones IN TIE Ease- have 3avalfsr,-
90 Certain suttessezasl arca a Thought as
Ftf9l "a aaep enables herr 20 Ewasn a ,,e-sg
thoaSht ssa4 thaToGghsy aaalgsxe IL - -
ssaEess-N adept e Il Z gToFe prarrs1sAsa
4hsa. again. tnls Il 8 ne~ coantvx 49,
~" go eo-fas and haasfs Il the r-eople are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Ia. He IS son OF William Garrett. one
OF the pioneers OF that state. lie was
educated first In the public schools of
Burlington. graduating from the high
school In 1870. Mr.. Garrett went to Girls
void college. Davenport, and from there
To Harvard university. where he gradu-
ated with the degree Of II. A. IN 1882. His
parish was Trinity church In Davenport.
In September 1883. Mr. Garrett was mar
ried To Miss Lily Seimes. OF Boston. He
was rector at Davenport uatn July, ISeo
when he came TO Seattle.
Outside Of his immediate parochial
duties. Mr.. Garrett Is chairman OF the L.
hrary commission. president OF the Char
ity Organization Society. and chairman
for tho Pingree Ind plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
DECISION ON TAX LAW.
Judge Neal Holds That the New Law
IL UNCONVENTIONAL.

RTTZvILLE. April 1o.-News reached
here today that Judge Neal has decided
In the case of Buchanan VS.. Adams coun-
W, in which the tax laws were being con-
tested, that the present system adopted
by the last legislature is unconstitutional
The case will be appealed to the supreme
court.
The Adams county commissioners adj
journed today after a very busy session,
the main business being the tax law ques-
ton, the granting OF several new roads
and arranging for the fixing up of the
courthouse grounds. ID. w. Gent was APP
pointed constable in the place of Clyde
Smith resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

e6 fcT ths rest 81 TIE interior. whs's tee
finishing ~ Arb whfuscHttuE doors ans
windows are MashinEtan Hr. naturally
finished A handsome cAolr Fal xsnAratcs
the chaueel from ira nave.
or Easter SUNDAY. 8 Sc arrives IN tina
a handsome cnrv@a oak cage lscyarr. a
Elft frens M and Mrs y H. U.s. Green.
wsti - used faE tss FIRST tsaaa. TIE same
sanasy. tive nne nan4f-sa rVeA Nsk enaDcal
chairs. gifts frosa MTz n A ksfloez auA
Per class ~ strts aH& a carved oAz UEauy
6asE frsrn Mr. T. n 3 phi.iia- sn& MS
class og ecya. vstl - p}&e@d n tAr caareh
Other Sits are promised astrr Nexs ta
tfs CHARGED oa ettacT EA3e are rooms f~E
the cActE ard 0sntartAh}e apartment T sr
tas recs0F's roorn Taess rocuss arr fus~
uShe0 w4ts closets fer tse vessnsenss -
SAca ehcFtEteF
BsaeAtA tie eaarsh there Is = large Ball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
sherman Regretted the March

ago Gen. Horace Porter told a little story.
Referring 10 the great sound money
parade Ia New York during the late cam
paign OF which ne was grand marshal.
he said:
''The parade reminded me somewhat Of
one that Gen. Sherman and / reviewed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
THE NEW CHURCH.

many years $50 All tie bands n tAs
parade PLAYED 'MarcktnS Throavh Coov-
gia.' There acre seventeen Bands 81 Eu~.
and tho EeVeataeltA vas worse thAn "a
shs rest. q wcglld hAVc Been a Eos3 hand
80 81 fnta Battle Htth. heCaass a<.er hear
ifs it enc would ~ resigned ta Rov 1eath
After tha last hard had Soua by Gen.
sherman sad. Wei = had ever
sheught we@ have % stand ta4s TH bs-
- 4 re have nArcss4 fhroaEh tiasrs ~ 's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
THE SINGLE TAKERS
PREPARING TO PUsH THE REFORM
CAMPAIGN IN THIS STATE.

wnshfngton Looked Cpon With the
Greatest Hope for Propngandfsm
Local Enthusiasts to Raise 500
n Month Until the 1895 Election-
Large Numbers OF the Assessors
Single Takers, and They Are In
sfructed TO Apply the Principles
cf ri, Relief a. Far n the Law
VIII Permit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Flowers.
French violets, loo bunch.

French Violets, loo bunch.
Crushed Roses. Toe, 15c and sc bunch
Artificial Flowers that almost rival
nature. Here you can ind In bewilder-
ing profusion all the understanding
flowers that blossom in the spring
Cowslips, Buttercups. Lilies of the
Valley. Pansies, Wild Clover. Sweet
11u4 Chrysanthemums, Carnations
Eorget- Me- Nots. Marguerites. Poppies
Bachelor Buttons and hundred others
equally familiar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

You say my cabins loneiy-that all my
friends have died;
But have | not the green hills. by shan
mons flowing side?
And have not the cowslips and the dais-
les in the spring?
The lark's clear song al morning, at eve
the curfew's ring?
And then. alanna, whisper: a grave lies
on the HILL
Where Eileen Oge is sleeping, with heart
so cold and still.
In winter. in the turf light, / see her
In summer in the cleaning / hear her
low replies.
America is fair. aroon; its freedom grand:
its men
Revere It's proud flag floating, but It's not
THROUGH glen.
My old hearts yearning ever those glades
OF green 10 see,
And the flowers that grow by Eileen's
grave were planted there by me.
The violets Just peeping. above the turf
Upon my colleen sleeping. are purple as
her eyes.
At night I dream. mavourneen. I'm back
on Ireland's shore
And hear the shannon flowing beneath my
cabin door.
I hear the cattle druning and the convent
bells clear tone.
But wake: and then, alanna, the exile's
far from home
Marie winslow.
DR.. White has returned from New York
and resumed practice in the Pioneer build
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
In A NEW BUILDING.
PALM SUNDAY WITH ST. MARKS
CONGREGATION.

The New Structure ON Broadway,
One Block North of Madison, q"
He Formally 0p~ned-Hev. ID. C.
CARROTS Rectershfp of Nearly
seven Years, and the Progress OF
the Chareh Under His Direction
The New Eaifce n Model OF Sim
gramme of Services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Jersey Waists.

New ATWOOD stockinette Jersey
Waists. the prettlest waist for a wo-
man that was ever made. ars again in
style. and many will be glad 70 hear II.
There never was another such waist.
Tor nj and comfort You can see them
tomorrow In our Cloak Department. at
sZ-oo and 800 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
siT-Te sen Fr~nei.eo-stT

F-oaa Seas-is. teartst go Erst class Ao'A
lncsgtsnx ee~sh. soE arals leaving = - neea
ALL ~ ScutAera Paefsss Tsckst Oa.,e.
S. Es-st ayeeua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

only partly finished a. present. cut which
VIII a. once be used foT the Sunday school
and guild purpose Toilet rooms for both
men ard women, with every modern cor
ventence. are completely nnlsned. The
plar1bsng md heating are arst-csass- The
church viii be lighted b. gas.
Al the opening next Sunday there will
b quiet communion service al 5 A. n,
morning prayer ard sermon az II O'Clock
and evening service az 733 The music
viii be appropriate % Palm Sunday.
There Kill - 40 tickets Of admission for
these services, or for Easter sunday
There Will probably be better chance for
admission at the evening service Follow
tnk !. the musical programme.
Morning.
Professional. The Church's Ore
Foundation" ..................... Wesley
Nssaike --.....-..-.-..--..--s.-..- Lasttt
bene1tClte --*...--------+.--+..--..- best
ITtreit ..Csarjsss $3.50. c;o,nca
crhis rao<ef was written Cor N. Inter
national EXHIBITION n London IN is7Z-D
Mrs. ". J. GrarnOs and Chorus
Hymn. Ride on Ride on, 81 Aa3esfy
,,s,;.. t5 ykes
Receysi0naI. Rejoice. We Pure IN
Heart ....-..-....--..-......... Messlter
Evening.
Professional. Rejoice. Ye Pure. IN
Heart -..--.-..--.---.-...-.-..-. Aessiter
Isorianl est ......--.s.-'-.-...'-..-..- Ihsnt
Anthem. TT Shall Come To- pass - .Gaui
Mrs W J. Gramhs Miss Lillian Miller.
Miss True.
Hymn. ride ont Ride on. In Majesty"
onertory' Palms ................... Faure
Mr. G., =. Cameron and Chorus
Recoss80nai Go Forward, Christian
Soldier .......- ..-...-............. Smart
Rev ID. C. Garrett. pastor Of st. Marks
was born December g 1851, at Burlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

f1s~zsaa sAester gwen BY German Ts3fss'
As seSiesy. Turner haEA this sv~alas. A.
t1Ass3oa = cxnES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Chiffon Ribbons for pleating. i5c. 90
and &c yard.
SILK Chiffons. in all shades. double
width, 75c yard.
Mousseline de Sole, In all colors. dcu-
bic width, soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Wash Waists.

Already the success - this stock is
assured. The sales have been treble
that OF any previous season almost be-
fore II has begun. Duplicate orders go
ing 70 the factories by every evenings
mail. The reason why:
Ladies Percaie Shirt Waists. IN new
Persian styles. made with yoke back,
self-detRchable collar. perfect fitting.
SO each.
Ladies Lawn Shirt Waists, in end
less varsity Of patterns, made with de-
tachabls white hnen collars. soc each.
Ladies' Percale and Diuity Shirt
Waists. IN the latest patterns. T5c each.
Ladies' Lapp-et Swiss Shirt Waists.
il light and dark colorings. 100 each.
Ladies Black Saline Shirt Waists.
re each.
ladies' Fine Black Saline Shir.
Waists, made with new soft collar or
detachable white linen collar, sIDo,
us and sl.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Wash Dress Goods,

Cordonet Imprime Lawns. fast coll
ors. sc yard.
New Pique Ducks, s 1-3c yard.
Cashmere Royal SatInes, Zoe grade for
10c yard.
SIX Striped Challies, 1oc yard.
ss-lnch Percales In new patterns, 100
yard.
Lappet Stripes, 15c yard.
jacquard Swisses. i5c yard
Jacconat Duchesse. 15c yard.
Imported Dimities, 25c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

1t was our intention as soon a. W
had got fairly settled in our new quar-.
ters TO have a Special Millinery Open
ing in order to demonstrate that In Al.
tent, variety and quality this stock il
unexcelled anywhere. But the best
laid plans often come to nausht. Be-
fore we were ready for business orders
came In on us so thick and fast that
we are now obliged to cali halt. Gus
toners will please take notice. Orders
for Easter Hats to be made cannot b.
taken later than Tuesday evening Tor
delivery on the following Saturday.
Our stock of Millinery Is the largest
most complete and comprehensive ever
shown in the West. II was personally
purchased in New York by Mrs. Fraser,
who spent several weeks In Its selsc-
ton. Ii is therefore almost needless to
add that every novelty In shapes or
trimmings can be found here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Easter novelties. Haynes. First and CO.
lumbia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

100 Figured India Silk Waists, latest
designs, perfect fitting. all bust sizes.
at 1888 each.
New Taffeta Glace Waists. I'm all the
best color combinations. best quality.
$500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
New VelIIn3S.
COrSetS.

We call special attention 10 Two nv
makes Of corsets. for which we are ins
sole selling agents, the Arnorside Ana
the Cresco. These Corsets are made On
a new principle and are WARRANTED
never TO break on the sides. We seh
them with a guarantee 10 replace them
any time within three months II unsas-
isfactory.
Armorside corsets. sl.eo pair.
Cresco Corsets. sl.0o and n.5o pan.
We also carry in stock complets hnss
OF Thomson's Glove Fitting Corss~'
from tl.00 10 $3.50 pair.
r. &c G. Corsets, 400. si.5 and n.a
pair,
Warmers Health corsets. $lW. VI
and $50 pair.
Ferris Good Sense Waists for Wo-
men and Children.
American Lady Corsets.
Detroit Waists.
Jackson Favorite Waists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Or. White has returned from New York
and resumed practice in the Pioneer build
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
New CapeS and Jackets.

New Silk and Chiffon Capes, $500
each.
$500 each.
Novelties in MoIre and Chiffon Capes.
Exclusive styles In Tan Empire
Jackets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

100 pieces Butter. Ecru and White
Irish Point. Normandy valenciennss
and New Oriental Laces. from TO y
inches wide. worth up TO &c yard. al
offered at the regular price OF LOG yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
DAMAGE OF THE BROOKLYN.
II VIII Take Three Weeks to Repair
Her and WiII Cost $4,000.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Aecording to the
official report from Naval Constructor
Linuard of his examination of the cruiser
Brooklyn, after her bottom was exposed
IN the League Island dry dock that ves-
sells injurisa are more serious than at
first reported and II will probably take
three weeks 20 remedy the damage at an
expense ApAIch may reach as high as $780,
600. st tass..a
Divested of technical details, the report
shows that the horizontal keel plates are
badly bent up on both sides of her verti-
cal keel from frame No. 80 to 81, and on
the port side to No. 20. The keel Is prob
ably not materially injured.
Strake a. starboard, from No. 20 TO
No 60. Is bent in from one to four inches.
Strake PA" port side, - completely brok-
en- through every frame from No. 30 TO 20,
the frames being bent in from six TO
twelve inches. Strake "B,' on the port
side, is slightly bent for a short distance.
Strake "a" Is the course of plates along
side the keel plates, and 'B' is the next
course above.
As the four are forty feet apart 1t ap-
pears that the hole broken through on the
port side is 100 feet long. extending from
beyond the forward boiler compartment
under the bow magazine to the floor of
the engine rooms.
No action has been taken by the depart
ment towards fixing the responsibility for
the accident by a court of inquiry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-11
CALLERS AT CANTON.
r. C. Knox of Plttsburg One of the
visitors of the Day.

Canton, o., Feb. 10.-Much interest cen
tered in the visit to-day of P C. Knox of
Pittsburg, who has been discussed as, a
cabinet possibility. Maj. Mckinley sent
his carriage to the station to meet him and
welcomed him. Mr.. Knox took lunch with
the President-elect and left for Pittsburg
in the afternoon. He said he was not Of
fered place in the cabinet. He has been
very strongly suggested by his friends for
the position of attorney general.
c. c. Shayne of New York, a business
man and politician, called on Mai McKin-
ley to suggest the selection of Gen Wood
ford to pace in the cabinet He did not
disclose the result of his conference, but
is confident that New York Will be repre-
sented in the cabinet.
There is a great deal more talk about
Gen. Woodford in connection with the cab
met to-day than has been heard for a
week. The proposition that congress be
asked to establish department Of COM
merce and industry Is being widely dis
cussed and a great many visitors to Can
ton have talked the matter over with the
President-elect.a He is said to be much
in favor of such a department and has
received from prominent business men and
commercial bodies a large number Of COM
municationS on the subject.