davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.
Large Number of Nominations Trans
mitted to the senate.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-The president
today transmitted 10 the senate the fol-
lowing nominations In the army:
Fourth regiment. L. ;. Y. intantry--Io
necticut: 10 be assistant surgeons: with
rank OF first lieutenant. Patrick j. Nc
Grath. District OF Columbia, and clyde
tenant. John Van Meas Phillip District
OF Columbia and BENJAMIN Stark. Con-
nectieut;. TO be captain. Owen Latrobe.
Fifth regiment. L. s. V. infantry-To be
surgeon. with rank of major, Spragus
Winchester, Mississippi; 10 be first leu
tenants. Christian Briano. Second United
States cavalry, and J. W. Wright. Ten
sixth regiment. L. s. V. infantry-To he
Rowan. Nineteenth United States infan-
try: 10 be first lieutenants. Horace Nande-
venter. Tennessee. and Gary F. Spencer.
Eighth regiment. L. S. V. infantry-To
be surgeon. with the rank of major. George
!. Vaughan, Of the marine hospital serv-
Ninth regiment. L: S. y. rnfantry-To be
colonel. Capt. Charles j. Crane. Twenty
fourth United States infantry.
Tenth regiment. L. S. V. infautry-To ne
colonel, Capt. Jesse VI. Lee. Ninth United
States infantry.
First regiment, L. s. V. engineers-To be
thals corps of engineers. L. 5. A: 20 be
majors. First Lieut.. John 5. Seweli. corps
of engineers. L. ;, A: Louis Duncan.
Maryland. and James Dub0se Ferguson,
District Of Columbia.
Second regiment II. s. V. engineers-To
he colonel Willard Young. Utah late cap
tain OF corps 0f engineers L. 8 A: 10 be
majors. Richard II. Savage. New York;
Edward l.. Pinckard. Alabama.
To be division enelncers. with rank of
major, Joseph f. Kuhn. corps Of eng-
neers. First Lieut.. Eugene Lucas. corps
OF engineers. L. :. \.
To he commssariss OF subs. stenCe, with
rank 90 major~Rohert Lee L.ongstreet
Of Georgia, and f. S. Garrett. Arkansas.
Combinations.
The senate, IN executive session today.
confirmed a long list OF presidential ap-
rotntments, including the following:
To be brigadIer generals. Fred n Grant
New York: Harry ". DuTield, Michigan;
Iucius T. Hubbard Minnesota: George 4
Garretson. Ohio; W. ". Gordon Georgia:
J. \. Wiley, Pennsylvania. w H. Bancroft
Massachusetts; ". J. Mack, Indiana: r.
'. Greene. New York Charles Fltzsirn-
mons. Illinois: ]. X. Hudson. Kansas:
James X. Lincoln. Iowa.
To be first Neuienants. George II. Tilley,
OF Montana.
To be second leutenants William T.. pa-
Wis. Of Montana: Charles z. Kilbourne. jr..
Oregon.
T. Merrill Griffith Of Ohio TO be consul
at Matamoras. Mexico; Chas f. Macrl1n,
Of Ohio. 70 be consul at Pretoria, South
African republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
PAY DAY At CHiCkANAUGA.
Ohio and Nebraska
Troops Receive Money.

CuIFEAMAJGA NATIONAL PARK.
Nav 9f.-Much TO tire disappointment Of a
number OF volunteer regiments here. who
think they are ready 10 go % the front.
nc orders 1ere given for the movement
OF any commands additional 70 those men
toned Yesterday. The Southern and
Western Atlantic railroads were instruct
a4 today 20 move four regiments, TWO
each. tomorrow morning. In accordance
with the orders. the following regiments
have been designated 20 move tomorrow;
First District OF Columbia, One Hun
dred and Fifty-sersnth Indiana. Second
New York and First Ohio infantry
The Fifth Maryland, Sixty-ninth New
YORK. Third Pennsylvania and Twenty
frs. Illinois viii leave Thursday morn
ing. 81,
Tnspec.or General Breckenridge TINS
morning reviewed the Third division OF
the FRS, corps. and the afternoon was de-
voted 70 regimental and brigade inspec-
ton Of the same division.
T,e Second Nebraska. the Pennsylvania
ard the Ohio regiments today received
thsir nav from their respective states FOR
the time they were in camp prior TO be-
ing mustered into the government service
THE amount paid the Pennsylvania troops
Il about ssoeca the pay roll of the ONO
troog,s amounts to about sl50, 600. While the
~ehraskans received s.. go.
The First Mississippi infantry. in COM
raand az Col. George G.. Govan. arrived
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

NEBRASKA GAINS 4 POINT.
Decree in the Maximum Freight Rate
Case Modified

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The supreme
court Ct the United States today. in an
opinion by Justice Harlan. granted fae
motion az the attorney general % Ne
hraska for a modification Of the decree Ia
the Nebraska maximum freight rate case.
The molten Was 20 strike out the words
and below thSSe DCw charged hy said
company" and a,s3 the words and par
tru'4r}T from reducing rs present rates
az charges for transportation Of freight
- those presented IN said act" in the
case az Smith VS. Smith IN granting the
Application g. eliminate, the court said:
'"The general question argued before US
Ou ms original hearing vas neither tGe
rates established by the Nebraska statute,
locking ST them as an entirety. were -
uLTcasGUah.E on IS 20 proven. tle raj
road companies from earning suc1 com
uenS8l.90 as w1}t.d % just having due
regard 80 tine rights OF both the public
agd t5t .cfg. 1Artez. fU our examination OF
essay - inquire - % he earnings OF t1s
respective companies Drder me yates es-
iaaisnsd hF them, looking az s~ca rates
8S - entirety.
We 90 n3t Intend. ~ an afF1ymance of
'.e several DEGREES 70 afifudge whetn"i
,--e ~rr~ Gi-s SHOULD uot ~ a~y time y
ss -r-H-s. = eek So srar r. reduce tGe
a-+s Uu3eF Rrt~H thee @era conducting
.ae tiTe the nae. 3"rraes were
~..-F 1855 rne -1E.. board ~
a- particular articles - .3w tae
fC tt. LaEf-li . es arr charging
nea articles w1en ire DEGREES were
entered We d'd not pass Judgment Hp0n
.ae rcasouaole1ess or anreascnaolsaess az
ne rates On anv particular 3rtls.e pre-
Serihefi ~ the statute or ay me railroad
caiarsE.eS II tne state should ~ statute
or G-4T0ugh It's board % transportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
WARNED AWAY FROM CUBA.
British Consul at Havana Advises
Newspaper Men.

KEY WEST. May 31.-Mr. W. II. J.
Taylor. the British consul here today re-
ceived Il telegram from Mr.. Gollan. British
consul general at Havana, in the following
terms:
Please warn British correspondents of
newspapers, who may be in Key West
with the intention of coming to Cuba, 20
avoid attempting TO do so. and especially
by the means adopted by Knight, Robinson
and Whigham. all of whom were arrested
and are now in prison. 1t is needless 10
say that this recommendation applies with
still greater striIgency TO correspondents
who are American citizens. Give all pos
sible publicity TO this
The three correspondents named in the
dispatch ,r0ssed TO Cuba in newspaper
tugs and landed from small boats, only to
be Immediately captured. Mr. knight,
who represents the London Times, is at
Fort Cahanas, a Havana; Phil Robinson.
OF the Pal Mall Gazette, and II. J. Wing
ham, who represents the London STANDARD
are in the Matanzas jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
DECLARATIONS OF NEUTRALITY.
japan Very Exact in Prescribing
Rules as tn BeIligerents.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The consular
reports issued today contain some addi-
tional declarations OF neutrality, this time
from Brazil, Japan, British Guinea, ST.
Lucia and Gibraltar. II Is noticeable that
both Brazil and japan go out of the way
of the usual preamble 10 express regret
a the outbreak of hostilit!es between the
United States and Spain. Bermuda modi-
fies her original prociama ton of April %.
so as to make the rule relative to supply
ing provisions. subsistence and coal TO BEL
llgerent ships conform closely to the very
severe English rules on that subject
The japanese proclamation Is rather re-
markable from the great exactness with
which il prescribes the rules that are TO
govern japanese subjects in their dealings
with the belligerents and as TO the treat
ment which Will be accorded TO belligerent
ships. The proclamation evidently was
prepared with great care and may serve
az a model for the guidance of diplomats
Of all nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
COMMERCIAL AGREEMENT SIGNED.
Hanotaux Gratiied at Friendly Re
Iations With America.

PARIS. May 31.-At a meeting or the CAB
met today. NJ. Hanotaux, minister OF for
elgn affairs. announced the signing OF the
commercial agreement with the United
States He pointed out that the arrange
ment was indicative Of the friendly senti-
nlent which the two governments showed
in their reciprocal desire TO improve COM
mercial relations between the two coun-
tries.
The Journal des Debats today. COM
mentlng upon the commercial convention
between France and the United States,
says:
THE war is undoubtedly causing much
inquiry TO our importers, and our trade
with the United States. If not entirely
stopped. would certainly be materially d.
minished.
The convention gives us advantages
mainly for the future which We hope are
near a hand but at the same time II has
special Importance inasmuch as II proves
Washington is aware that whatever may
he the individual sympathy OF any French
man. France as a country Is resolved TO
maintain strict neutrality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
RECRUITS BLOCKING
TO GEN. AQUINALD0.
The Leader of the Philippine In
snrssnts Is Rapidly Aiming
n Large Force.

NEW YORK, May 3i.-A dispatch
from Manila 20 the Herald. dated May
2, via Hongkong, says:
The Philippine insurgents received last
Tuesday e.0o1 Mauser breech-loaders and
2oo.ooo rounds Of ammunition. and have
been busy ever since in getting their men
together. Gen. Aguinaldo said today that
he had 900 Mausers, captured from the
Spanish, and that the rifles just captured
will enable him to arm detachment
equal 70 the Spaniards now In the prov
ince Of Cavite. About TWO miles back
Of the town Of Cavite, Gen. Aguinaldo
also has five modern bree loading field
pieces. with moderate supply OF COM
mon field shells and shraprel.
The men OF Gen. Aguna.Go's force are
OF small stature and look as though they
had not had enough TO eat for a long
time. but they are very why ana tough.
Two OF them whom l noticed were carry
ing "a heavy forge. sung on a pole, and
two others were similarly laden with a
large anvil. Four OF them carried a
bench with two vises. They had taken
a field gun from one Of the sunken Span
ish cruisers and were trying 10 make I
fit for service. showing marvellous pa
thence and perseverance.
There must be something out OF the
common about their leader, Gen. Agui-
naldo. for whereas, four weeks ago,
there were not 100 persons in Cavite after
the Spaniards moved out, there are now
more than 800 men capable OF bearing
arms, most OF whom have assembled since
Gen. Agu!naldos arrival. II they cap
tura the Spanish detachment and arms.
Gen. Aguianado will be able to take the
field with more than 5000 men. He tells
NE his force Is limited only by the num-
Der OF rifles he can get. Many OF the
native soldiers will desert to him as soon
as he attacks the pace.
The success of the recent expedition,
that brought the insurgents Il supply OF
rifles. will result in larger shipment
within the next few weeks, and Gen.
Aguinaido is confident OF having 15.oe3
men in the field before July !. Admiral
Dewey still holds Manila by the throat
and the Spaniards are unable to escape
II Is impossible 10 get definite news from
the city, but the anxiety of Europeans
there, as conveyed through foreign con-
suls. shows how critical must be the stu
alton.
The health OF the officers and men con-
tinues good, III spite OF the severe hea!
and humidity. The natives now bring
of a plentiful supply of chickens, eggs
mangoes, bananas and sew pineapp.es,
but nothing else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
WILL NOT GO TO THE FRONT.
no FURTHER ORDERS TO JOIN MA
MIA EXPEDITION.
Volunteers From the state of Wash
ingfon May he sent tn the south
west. Instead of to the Battlefield

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In:ellicen,s-
WASHINGTON. May s1-Until the reg
iments OF volunteers under the first cali
are full there Will be no more orders for
men 70 join the Manila expedition. The
administration has decided 10 give o.,
Merritt the Fifteenth infantry. now n.
Gated in various posts in Arizona and New
Mexico, and 10 take the place OF this ra~f-
men1 there will be assigned some regi-
ment OF volunteers.
though IL has not been settled. il Is be-
heved that one OF the regiments orsaraa
10 report TO Gen. Merriam will be sent
10 the southwest, and that the three reri-
ments needed TO swell the Manila exnas,-
ton 10 2o.0oe. with the Fifteenth regiment
OF regulars. will be sent from the Eastern
concentration camps. This addition 10 the
force Of regulars in the Philippine expe-
dition will give Gen. Merritt more than
900 men, which will aggregate over % per
cent, of the entire force
No new ships have been chartered. al
though the department IS certain il can
get all il wants.
The members OF the Washington dele
CATION express great fears tonight that
the Washington regiment will be selected
to take the place OF the Fifteenth regi-
ment OF regulars. A strong protest against
any such disposition OF the state troops
viii be made tomorrow.
Representative Lewis received late this
afternoon, after department hours. the fol-
lowing dispatch from Governor Rogers:
use your influence with the war de-
partment TO have the Washington regi-
ment sent to the front. The boys want
to go. Our state appears 10 be discrimi
mated against
Mr.. Lewis will see Secretary Alger as
soon as the war department opens to-
morrow morning and urge him 10 take
the action desired by the governor.
ALLAN p. SLACSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
SOLDIERS PAY IN ADVANCE.
\ Months salary for Troops for
Cuba. Porto Rico and Manila.

CHICAGO. May ia special 10 the
Journal from Washington says:
The paymasteT's department issued or
ders today 10 pay the soldiers destined for
Cuba and Porto Rico one months salary
IN advance. This viii be paid them a. they
go on the transports The soldiers in
tended for the Philippines VIII also be PAT!
four weeks In advance. This VII require
more than Si@909G
WASHINGTON. May 3i.-Paymaster
General stanton, OF the army. has direct
cd that aO0"n be placed TO the cyesli: OF
the representatives Of his Office a. San
Francisco. - pay the officers anl r,en
who are - go 70 Manila one r7e~th.S
wag.s IN advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
CAMARA's FLEET PRACTICING.
Spanish admiral safely Located Out
side of tRdix.

LONDON. June 1.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Standard, telegraphing
Sunday by way OF Bayonne. says:
The reserve squadron now undergoing
speed and gun trials outside OF Cadiz ~
composed OF the batt.eship Peiayo, the
armored cruiser Emperadcr Carlos Y,
the cruiser Alfonso XII, the auxiliary
cruisers Patricia and Rapido and torpedo
boat des,royers.
When these vessels are ready 20 start,
Admiral Camara hopes TO take with him
seven transatlantic steamers now pre-
pairing Cadiz. They sre armed with
krupp guns and quick-tiring guns and
carry 20 men each They will serve at
Tho same time as carriers of coal and
war stores for the squadron, which viii
also carry a strong force or marines ana
provisions for six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
FOR DEFENSE OF MANILA HARB0R.
Secretary AiGer Asks Appropriations
for War Purposes

WASHINGTON. May sf.-The secretary
Of war sent 10 the house today recon
mendation for funds for harhor defense
and other work in carrying on the war
aggregatins many millions OF dollars.
Among other items was significant brief
one Recommending an appropriation OF
Sl3o.op for torpedo defense OF Manila har-
Dor Philippine islands. 10 be available I'M
I'll expended.
Other estimates submitted were for q
pneumatic dynamite battery Al San Fran
cisco harbor. sljA, coo and for the installa-
iion OF the range and position finders.
Sl0opO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
BUILDING OF BATTLESHIPS.
Time for New Vessels Reduced to
Tairty-tvo Months.

WASHINGTON. May 51.-The hoard Of
naval construction i trying 10 hasten
work on the ba;tleships authorized by the
present naval appropriation bill. The l.
liuo!s type. upon which the new vessels
are 10 be constructed. Will occupy three
years In construction. After a conference
today the bureau chiefs, presumably with
The knowledge Of the constructive ability
OK tha American ship yards capable of un-
dertak.ng this work, resolved 70 reduce tho
time allowed Tor building the new ships 10
q maximum OF thtrty-two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
supplies for .o.uuo Nen.

WASHINGTON, May sl.-The commits
Sary's department Is laying n fully three
months supplies FOR 100 men q, san
Francisco which would seem 10 indicate
that the troops 70 reinforce Dewey will ap-
preach that number. II is rumored today
that troops from Iowa. Tennessee. New
York and ether states would be ordered TO
San Francisco. but the Officials declined 10
say whether these reports were correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

NEW YORK, May GA dispatch "a t3e
" a-.l from Lisbon -ays
Fn9 S2an'Arcs are sending troops from
OH t-e provinces 10 radIz ana a.37g nc
coast The in'"nt!o9 Is sad to he - ais
pa'ca f9ese ~1id'ers 90 the Philippines as
s1on B. the squadron is ready % convoy
}Een
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

WASHINGTON Nay -i-Nai. Gen.
Bu,ler l. : Y. VIII be assigned 10 the
command Of ghe First division o. the Sec
ond army corps now in camp near Falls
Church. IA. Rrig, Gen. Oates. ex-gov-
crro~ or Alabama. vii ha assigned 70
3Hyy with ere Of tae army corps al
-kam4uea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
GEN. Lee visits Gen. Miles

JACKSONVILLE. My sc a. Fitz-
hugh Aer arrived in this city from TAMPA
ta5> evening. and his welcome amounted
- an oNatao- Later in the eYerias. ac-
caup2n'e4 uy several members q his sta~,
Gen Lee patl his respects - Cen Miles
and his party during their sly !. ttls city
81 ycutc g Tampa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

BOSTON, May 3t.-The United States
ship Katahdin. which has just undergone
extensive repairs TO her starooard engine
made a trial trip in the harbor today. Inc
machinery again broke down. The ma
chinists will Immediately make the neces-
sary repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

WASHINGTON MAY sf-safvr,ar
Bros. of London. have been designated az
the financial agents of the United States
government ~ Manila. and through them
VII NJ tr3nsacted such operations as the
government may desire after the cl.y has
come into The possession OF the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

PORT ANGELES. May sl-Tae United
States monitor No1adnock sailed fr1EB
this port a: SO c'eieck thi- afternoon fer
San Franclsco. X = reported that The
Moaadneek w..l &c scEt 10 the Philip
pines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

eIezsea 20 BE- associated IN any capacity
gx.sh the SssBrt volunteers, bat II ix quife
certain that ST or a considerable portion
n ny regiment VIII be accepted and feel
shat rny first duty Is 20 tine Nebraska boys.
wv T. BRYAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

prescribe a new schedule ii rates, he
question will arise Whether sfea rats
taking into consideration lie rsgass d; "a
pubic as welt as the rights q tarrisn
are consistent with the principles sEapase
ed ny this court.
Of course. the rsssonabsznsss 81 /
schedule of rates must bs iesermibsd n
the facts as they exist when such seAss.
ule IS put into foTce.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

sailed for Colon with packages for the
Spanisn government and a cargo oI COAL
understood 10 be destined for me span
N finai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

and fifty men. ard with the Monterey Is
expected 20 get under way for Manila
81 Friday OF Saturday.
The NnnntfE nck Soils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
Coal for the spanish Fleet.

FALMOUTH. England. Nay si--The
bF2lssh steamer Remembrance has lust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
bank of sumnsr (leses.

TACOMA. May si--Robe-t Mon.sans'T
was today appointed receiver Of the R.s
OF Sumner. IL is stated the bank viz ~
ali claims except the capital stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

10 San Juan with coal Several cases OF
ammunition we're found under the coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

First summer evening band concsr' y
night at Madison Park, oe.ock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

MARE. ISLAND nay YARD Al.v Is
The collier H~ut5s g ef+aS rapidly o,l--
-ttv1 - neg "a r1uVus - tAr cast defense
Nsssej Monterey. She "a ts laden WI
all Jfe available stock Sc me ysry3 a~d a
fUrta. supply Viii b. obsa.ne1 in Sa1
Tran lsco she vii carry dtteea officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
\
a.. VI

Il am te,r.F Indebted e Nol fer ta5
,reas hc@o4 yC4 10 ne. should Dc
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

DThe side tracking of Organism
goes on apace. The unloading of the
freight will take place later on.--Bos-
ton Herald. Ind. Dem.)
DBailey, Of Texas, is still opposed to
the war bonds. That indicates that
they are sure OF approval by the peo-
pie by an overwhelming majority
Chicago Tribune.
OIt Is said that there are three
kinds Of silver republicans in Colorado.
In Indiana q veneered democrat Of
ficiates as every kind Of silver repub-
lican.-Indianapolis Journal.
DDemocrats this year are thankful
for small favors. A republican ma.
jority Of $4,000 in Maine Is the best
thing they can find as favorabl,
straw.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
ULittle is heard just at presens
from the suspicious people who ever
since the election Of Mckinley have
been looking for evidence shat the re-
publican party wns anxious to shelve
the money question.--N. \. Trbuns>