davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-28
LELAND'S TREACHERY TO
SEATON.

The Republicans of Kansas have
not forgotten the manner in which
Leland and his followers betrayed
Captain John SeatOn at Hutchinson.
Pledging their support before going
there Seaton felt that he had a fair
chance for the nomination, but once
on the ground, the Atchison man
found he had been lied to and de-
ceived as hundreds of other Kansas
Republicans have been by this gang
of political tricksters.
Leland discovered that with Sea-
ton as the candidate for governor he
could not force upon the party to run
the machinery such political shyster
Nor could he hold up John Seaton
and force him to pledge support to
Jim Simpson, Lit Crum, Frank
Brown and Albaugh for railroad
commissioner, coal Oil inspector,
warden and superintendent of insur-
ance. Stanley was an easy mark,
hence the deal was made which de-
feated SeatOn.
Where Leland and his methods are
best known the Republicans are most
bitter I'm his denunciation. In his
own county q revolt has been start.
ed that win almost, II not quite,
wipe out its former Republican ma
jority. The Wathena Star, one of
the leading Republican papers Of
northeastern Kansas. leads out with
the following strong editorial:
REVOLT OF THE WATHENA
STAR
'"The Star does not belong to that
class known a. kickors and eOreheails.
We have always held with the Re-
Publican party Organization when
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-28
John ". BIeidenthaI Talks
SAYS CANDIDATE STANLEY HAS
SLANDERED HIS STATE

He Would Not Vote for Any Man Who
Talks That Way About Kansas : He
Shows What Class OF Men arc Paying
Their Debts.
would not vote for any man,
POpulist, Republican or Democrat,
who talks about Kansas as Stanley
does, said John Breidenthal q few
days ago.
At his meeting at Topeka Mr.. Stan
ley said: when that splendid citi-
zen, John Breidenthal. gets into the
voting booth and is there alone with
his conscience and his pencil, he will
vote the Republican ticket
This statement of Mr.. Stanley has
aroused theindignation of Mr.. Breid-
enthal. "1haveno use for any man, !"
continued Mr.. Breidenthal," who will
say that the Populists of Kansas are
responsible for the evil reputation of
the state. 1 want to say to you,
and II see Mr.. Stanley will tell it
TO MIN, that it is not the POpuliSt
party that has given Kansas a bad
reputation, but the people that are
lying about the Populist party.
NJ" WY OhC INCpuDliCctlS uttNc llcu
about the POpulists. When the
Populists won and took the gover1l-
ment of the state for two years the
Republicans stood off their creditors
on proposition that they could not
pay their debts until what Stanley
calls the blight of Populism' had been
removed from the state. They sim
ply took advantage of these two
years so that their debts would be
OutlaWed. l want to say to Mr..
Stanley that when he insults the
Populists Of-this state he is insulting
the debt-paying people of the state,
not the repudiationists. I can go
with him in every county of this
state, including his own county and
city, and prove to him that a ma
1ority OF the debt-payers are Popu-
lists, or men who are in sympathy
with the POpulist idea of bringing
about these reforms that will enable
them to remove the burden of debt.
mr.. Stanley says that 'Populism
had it's birth in short crops He
does not know what he is taking
about. The Populists' first success
was In 1892, when Kansas had the
largest wheat crop in the history of
the state. He says that populism
was the product of bad times, when
discomfort and distress prevailed.
l want to tell him that populism was
born under the administration of
Benjamin Harrison, and the Repub-
licans told us in 1896 that the admin
of Harrison was the most
administration in mod
ern times. These are things that are
fresh in our minds. If Republican
politicians would quit lying about
do not believe that Kan
sas would have the reputation that
1t has. But lies won't deceive the
people of the United States much
longer about Kansas. Kansas is
cOntradicting those lies in a way
that is effective and in way
that is convincing. The people of
the United States realize that with
POpulists controlling the state the
people are paying off more of their
debts than any time in the history
Of the state. 1 have no patience
with any candidate that insults the
people who raise the crops, dig the
mines, raise the stock and produce
the wheat that pays the debts and
redeems the credit and the honor of
Kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-28
P0pulist ECONOMY.

For the fiscal year ending June 80
1895 the Morrill, administration spent
81, $50, 1914. For the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1898 the Leedy aid.
ministration spent $1,455, 761. 4S.
Difference in favor of POpulist adj
ministration $77,7 5S.O1. Does it pay
to keep Populists in Office? That is
a question the tax payers are called
upon to meet.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-28
The Blight of Popalism.

Candidate Stanley announces that
tho blight of Populism was sent up
on Kansas to punish the people for
their sins. Let us see what it has
done. The estimated saving to the
people under the laws passed by the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-28

A TEACHER who never taught, fol
superintendent, and q man who
never paid any taxes, for treasurer
Is q part of the bin Of fare served NJ
on the Republican state ticket this
year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-28

ONE cabinet officer and two assist
ants has been the contribution of the
National administration to the Kan
sas campaign. This IL doing pretty
well for state where the brethren
profess to believe they win win.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-28
REVOLT AGAINST LELAND.
10 Spreading Through the State. Doni.
phan County Joins In the Effort to
Shake Him off.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. u.-Republi-
cans all over Kansas are revolving
against the Leland machine F.om
nearly every county in the state
come reports of a quiet undercurrent
against the manner in which this
boss packs and runs conventions.
Thousands Of Republicans who de-
cided never again to submit to the
high-handed manner in which Le-
land with his machine manipulates
nominations, are quietly waiting
until November to register their
protest in a telling manner.
Notice was served on the Leland
gang that if the machinery of the
party was not placed in it's hands,
thousands of Republicans would re-
fuse to vote the ticket. But these
protests counted for naught with
Leland and his henchmen. He
forced upon the party for chairman
one OF his most subservient tools,
and the other members of the little
star chamber committee are tools
of this man.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-28
Total

Total LAS, 437
To this should be added the $3.50
600 saved to the stock shippers by
reason of the fight Populist officia Is
made compelling the railroads to
restore the car load rate on stock.
This would swell the total to ST.
096. 437.
This is a sample of the way the
people are being punished but from
present Indications they are ready
to welcome q few moro fnstallments
of the blight.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-28

- sssSssss-z -. -sas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-23
25ppfwalter'o 28led,.
Rn|Illt>britifd) giaOuiF.
9tnhocm SaHcl6c 5u Stanoc actum=
men lit, SiiriCn anocrc Mdtbtc
nitiJt mc5r mitrcocR.

riafruns:n sjnss 05;o'er Stootsz
maaa<5 ouf c;rsr geiIs oura 81
6ir;en. ue52rtris6ene 2tnTjat2n
oon rsr gapaI o;s 8oloTes ouf
tF5r:rnen 5Hben. - Ge;l ii4
9}uByano uno Gn8tano n:tt ouf
16ei.un3 S6jno's stn;9en t0anen,
pesoen 5n oaTsl6e ais brittle 4arz
t& IN zen BUM nt5acn uno an Der
6errfdafs o:r g8elt t3silae9men
loIfcn. - Der ipauiite 4rem;sr
6eocntG6 trant. - Me6r S6.pjaz
p,leicn oes t6smaliQen &jt,toa1ul5
G6ropI6ire in 9ari5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-23
9ermanente Ausfe4nn9
pon
einbeimi10en 5yo6rifaten.
Die 5crren 5acObt 6 5cntins fabrtitren dne
5tIbermaarcn, rpeIcbc ne pertaufen.

gBGbrcRD @oltirorsg 6jci6ait5ltute Die 9RoGltns
fsit elmer glusit1uEa OOE cynhtlmIlatu NroOHtfcH
in GrpGaurQ ,cbtu 1T ts rdtbam, uou tIntr 0trs
artjqtu pcrnantutcu @usttnuug tiHbtimlittr TaE
britItt lpc iolcbs inter Der GcltunQ pre 9errtH
Satobi & 2y.ufins, BEN 6iIbGidmito;n III Rr. 2lG,
Roro=6bar!ts.e .etrast, btitb;, nahtre Ginrht Iu
ncbmtu Sic f5tma fa5riJjrt icOcs Don thr IN otn
6auoll asbradJtt 5tiid u0tm f, ben Rob@@uItnH,
ea9l0C0 itin, fault uuO aaNtlbs Iu 925llOo0 StCrs
ling ldUtpt Iu rtl1sr Ra:io g III otM ttrflg
Qtittutcn @rtita tvi6tiut. 81, TpriaOH BON
prabtgtU f5a;oHs, in ioeIbt StcrliuQsSiIber tn
htu 3dHttu tjr,s Qtibidt,u SiIbcrl1mieots rror'
bcittt ntrotn faHH uro oj, pcr3uglbcn 8rfns,
nit neueu OicIsIbtu ocu BEN GiitirtrU QcitnlE3t
losrOtu t6nntu, iHO bcr0orrasnO III otrta &uss
itcLUHg pom Safsl=, 5OIlcttsn= uno SHrslbtn5s
Gjtrdt5ru iluirirt. 2It Gobrit btiiUoet r3 nit
ben 9lusituuua sraumcu in Otmielbsa StbdHSt Unp
iii nets iUr gtUdrr gtoiintt. &tOcs non ibnsH
ptrfauitc Stijd 5jIbtrpaort trdot otEcn 8omen uHO
S9aun,lsmayt: r. Das S@.udtcuzWonumcat cine
rpeitere Garautit fir oas &Gltimortr grnoutt. 2ls
GUnOcu pc- jTirma btIabltH ocu IcbrIff4rtis urs
cripartu BEN Qyofit reg 3mjibtubancltrs. @ol=
tunrs miro Uabrid)stnlid cine Iu5IttGEn1 stnAtIs
miidsr g}ro0uttc trbalteur uHo 3po1 cine iol9t,
tucIds Der Staot sur Gbr, 5tettt, bob btoor f3
Gieie Sot2 ocrwirIIjdt limb biz S!trIn0fSl5srs
gaareu soerrsu lacoSi 4 ,5eHiIn5 81 elmer ptr'
mancnt;H Qusieluug DcrciHiet, ,iu Stilplel poH
Der 9CihuH9sidhi9tct heTgsr RurI!tr ltelsrHo.
Die Firma ocrauscatt siUtu iebr i55neE Rata!Ha,
psIbtr luf 9crlauasH Dtra5io!a! U!ro.
CROp 23t.u.Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-23

-Seuta QlGtro fam IS 3piItsn Ibti['
ns6marn an GrlDfus= uno Drspz
fu5 Csmouitrdlipn gu ernitl;hen
llnwhan auf BEN bieii1en StroB2n.
Wt9rarc gerIcnen puroen 0erleBt
uro oie S@aufenIter elmer 2lr51bl
20o,r. olrsn G.5sRtbijmer 55rueltter
Iiro, purOsn ein9enorfen.
TrrtOuuHr Der Garljitena
NqitutiOn.
2}aDrio, p. Ct3embtr. - Die
Gar..itan N9:tat;on Olutrt in mebs
rern ptr nDrolihn Qrooin3m fOrt
UNI me6rer2 4Q;ta.orln Iino 5u no
reIIa, SauptitaOt otr @rooin3 GdItelz
lon oe Ia 4.an, mo northumberland
itraticn2n ItdttfunOen, ptrblftet NOR
ozn 5r 6lacencia, Brpo;n3 @1ctrs5,
nuroe Elm Gurl;It bei'm GerttGiien oon
0lfien TtTtecnommtn. Das 0triiht,
paB Don Carlos c,nt 2ln.cibt in
GnQlaa0 sr6o6sn babe, miro behr;tz
Ten. Wlan ertGrt, Sr babe Iih bemi5t,
t.R 2lnlsi6s 7u orht6sn ieOOa ieJ IS
iGm n.t. Qt.uaQsn.
Sir Die irdn50Iii DE
Q,rtiIIerie.
QariS. p. 0e3em6er. - Die De-
pu.:rtertammsr 5ep;Qirta bcus elm
Tt:rmj1 etnIn &r6o,t cca G6,O0O.O00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-23

Gumulte in SoulOuie.
Iputou5e, Grantrej4, p. 9:5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-23
2 6 10 / n eleiRn.

Bdri5, p. 0e3sm6ar. - s5n Dem
ameritorti1sn 8ensraltonIuIat Dsrz
.anQts 9sitern sins GuGi1 get.eioete
junQs Dame i6c 8eLo, Da5 iie oor ii6er
ore: S5a6rsn bort oeponirt BABE. nit
3:nIan 3uriid. 8m<raltonIu. 8opo0
srpiosr,a, gdntQcItdTte ma4te er
nit:, uro erFu6r barr, pub Die Dame,
Sri. W:.ccr aus g}ep 0ort, nab Pas
rig CUR 0;eoarluina6me itrsr 3unIiz
Stuoisn 3uriidqstsfrt {ei unO it;atrs
3eit Dem pamaliQ.n 8icstoniul GlDos
SGropIbire $1,000 3ur 2lrlage auf3inz
len qege6er bare. De oon i6r porQez
pieIansn Gs,sq: tragsn StropIbire'5
llntsrIhrift uno od5 &oniu.dt5ii3gs..
D:s 8snerol &orIu. SoUon ar
t,drt, iino sine Qan3e 2ln3a5. IO.hsr
Safe tim Gatannt gcporotn; oa
S6rop56irs Ieire ShpinOeleten i'm
8roBen 6etrisb, 6is gsn:raI &onIul
Wcore Oies entoette uno ifn ,atlisb,
G5 ie: Iebr gu be0auern, OaB S5roP=
I6irs cine Strafa c1ppn getOmmsr;
nenn bic RsqierunQ 0urh iFn ni8t5
DerLnrtr, 10 Ieien ooA O;eIe iun9e 2ln'=
rifaner uno Qmeritan2rinner, Die nar
ii6sc 6ci@sjoene 0}itteL Oerfu8t.r,
1ttpar 0eitdDiQt norDGn.
5umults in S0ulDuie.
Sputpuie, 6rantrei4, p. 9:5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-23
? a 9 q 7 a 3 L I a n D B Z
iMLim mart iih-

DO aori0, p. Ie3cm6ir. - Der
3uItanO o:s QramiermtriT.ers Saga
fla fat ii1 felt qeitcrn paritL;mn:rt.
Der Pa,ient lit -;et@riIh. Die Hat,=
rtht ii5sr c:s 9erI1imm,rung i:irts
3uI:1ncs5 t-tts e;n 61llsn Der &gyfe
Ipaniiter ianersn C5l;Qationsn Don
56.25 ouT $3.50 5ar 6c.82.
8iCetpniul e 6rop56;re'5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-23
SSelttags Anietgett.
Ottnb & GiienbreD.
Ncitlenfe fur - N@S$eO4VWv1V

Rtt oem G5lauf, tiuts icosn 2abrcs bU19'Tt F9
ii, sjttc m.br uno mtsr rin, uaBl;a. g&:ibna3iss
Gtibnt. ,u MAIDEN n.l4c alsj6Iciti5 ani,bnlta'
F7o uno non Dem Gmpidno,r o,ibdBt rp,ro;n. gBir
b,b,n in pff;,m 3dby, unoclp0bnlia Uit!t 3cit nFo
gRBs, ami bic apspabl uuitrtr 99sbnabtssEers
rain, p,rptr9et. 5ss,s 2,parttm,rt ii bis ms
ntinte E,ta.. polhdn3;a. DcsbaI5 mir mabTt9'th'
ia lin. Der b,aen g9.:bnatts =gusucQaHq,H in 1t:s
lem Qarne. btitc6suO ans wfobeIn oatr "Tt e'aeH'
icrncr aRusS" mo Ieppdbe, 9aretHen' @Eu'''
rien uuo 1raperit 5tpffr. &apsten altr "ll *, e.
lui,r, idmm:!tcn I8aaEtn fHo MI: otH'''0'"
gr,ijtn 1usm1rf;yt uao alt nur tin 9gts.
Blind & Gifrnbrsp, ge:f1 2 ss1ins5onfr. S1i
Seat s.sauftc @9aar.n lp,vo;u, lpcHn g'pln d''
.rf IpG.:r I'M @lerat dbGslltgrt l0tlSS S&S-i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
FOR HOSPITAL SHIP.
R. !. Sanitary ana relief Association
Asked 10 furnish a Carbonat0r.

The Rhode Island Sanitary and Relief As
ISOLATION has received = letter from tho chief
medical officer Of the navy, requesting that n
complete carbonator apparatus for use on
b,ard.the naval hospital ship solace be fur
nj .hed with MS little delay as possible, rs 10
IL desired to furnish Rear Admiral sampson's
fleet with an ample supply Of carbonated
waters.
The carbonator will be purchased from the
Hemans Bros OF New York, and IL will be Of
the largest size now In use and operated by
steam. Besides the condenser, generator and
regular apparatus for charging siphons, .
special machine Is included that is used in
filling ordinary bottles, which, however,
muss he OF sufe cient strength TO Withstand
the pf cssure OF the gases without bursting.
Az economy OF space aboard ship In n prime
necessity, the csrbonator 10 20 be 30 ar
ranged as only to occupy a space OF 4lxs feet.
whilo the entire outfit, including room foe
carrying ON the work Of charging the siphons,
will not exceed 10 square feet The cost "
the apparatus complete II $500.
Mrs A Livingstone Mason. president OF the
local society. has already taken steps 20 raise
the sum, and she would be hsrpy 90 receive
contributions from others outside the societ
DESTROYS Of aiding I'm the purchase Of the car
bonafoy. and all contributions cent 60 Mrs
Msson's address, Hslcdon Hall, New or
~ the secretary 81 the association IN froyi-
dence. will be 81 once acknowledged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
PLANS FOR OUR PRISONERS.
Secretary Alger Thinking Of Conhninl
Captured spaniards Mt Atlanta.

Secretary Alger Thinking of Confning
Captured spaniards ut Atlanta.
The question of the dispo ion Of
Spanish prisoners Of war has { been
decided fully, but it has been almost
decided to establish q prison at Atlanta.
If the 10, 900 or more SPaniards are cap
tured at Santiago, they will probably
be brought to the United States without
delay, although there are many reasons
why IL would be more convenient to
have them remain in Cuba. The fear
that they might fare badly at tho hands
of the Cubans who will be left in
charge of Santiago after General Shat
ters' expedition goes to Porto Rico is
the main objection to leaving captive
troops at the places where snoy may be
taken.
1t will take q great many transports
tn bring 10, 600 prisoners to the United
States, and to transport them thence by
train to the place Of imprisonment, but
the military authorities have decided
that, all things considered, better provi-
sion for captives can be made IL they are
ON United States soil. General Skaters
troops have provisions for six months.
30 that after Santiago falls there will be
enough and "a spare to feed victors and
vsnquishers for a long time, thus giving
the war department plenty of opportu-
nifty TO engage vessels TO bring tho pris-
oners TO the United States and to erect
the necessary buildings at the place
which Secretary Alger has In view for
the prison. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
OLNEYvILLE.
Johnston Town Council Fills Vacancies
on the School Committee.

ne Town Cornell OF Johnston met last
uieht IN adjourned session The meeting
wss . long and tedious ons. and nothing OF
impar>ancs was done. save the appointing OF
Rev v II Shaw of Thornton and rr Barnard
OF Nnnton on the school committee In place
OF 0ilbert Parker and james Pirce, resigned.
u was also decided to call another financial
town meeting. to DO held in Manton, July IL.
Last evening friends and relatives OF the
pupils Of Concord grammar school assembled
IN the hall Of that institution to witnses the
graduating exercises. The diplomas were
awarded by James A Pirce, ESQ, q member OF
the Johnston school committee. There were
81 graduates in all. Following Is the pro-
gram: Singing. Star Spangled Banner, Key,
by the school; prayer, Rev A H Brown;
singing, Ny Native Land. Marshall, by the
school: recitation, Keenau's Charge. Lucy M
Bsrthoid; defamation, The American Sailor,
" De Lancy jacobs: recitation, The Legend
OF she Bell. Helena M Brindle; defamation,
The Declaration, J Garfield Mines; military
drill. boys Of graduating class; recitation.
The Legend Of Bregenz, Rena W Chase; sing
Ing, Tho BuRler. Pinsuti, by the school dec
lamation, Decoration Day. Aymor r Sander
pon recitation, The Independence Bell, Ida
y Lewis: defamation, The Black Horse and
His Rider. Herbert & Harris; cymbal drill.
girls Of grad uating class; singing, Long
Live. Long Live America, Rankin. by the
school; awarding Of diplomas, James A Pirce:
sineing, America. Smith, school end audience;
bonsdiction pianist, Henry Sites.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
A BILLION DOLLAR NAVY.

Senator Hansbrough's Plan For Holding
and Guarding Our Philippine Interests
Events of the past few weeks indi-
cate that the policy Of the government
concerning the extension of its terri
torial lines is about to undergo q radical
change - said Senator H. @. Hansbrough
of North Dakota recently. 1.-The time
has come when the United States must
keep pace with other nations Of the
world in the matter of acquiring addi-
tional territory. We are a great and
growing people and cannot afford to re.
main in isolation as we have done in
the past. century. New issues have
sprung out Of the present war, and we
must be prepared to meet them.
"The retention of the Philippine is
lands seems to me to be established be-
yond doubt. We have made every prepa-
ration for holding the islands and es-
tablishing q form Of government over
them. This means that we must build
q great navy for their protection. That
this newly acquired territory will be Of
great advantage to us in years to come I
doubt not. Our commercial interests in
the east make it an imperative necessity
that we should have coaling stations
where our merchantmen can find refuge
in time Of peace and where nj war
ships may go for shelter in time Of war.
The scheme to build a new 81, 600, 000,-
600 navy has my hearty approval. We
have reached q stage in the onward
march of events where it is necessary
we should have a navy second to none
in the world. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
MASONIC DEDICATION.
Formal Opening Of the New Masonic
Temple.
Many Prominent Members Of the Order
Were In Attendance.

The Masonic fraternity Of the city and
state turned out in large mum bers last
evenin q, for the purpose Of attending
the dedication of the new Masonic Tenn
pie. the exercises being conducted by the
M. w. Grand Master Cyrus NJ. Van Slyck
and board Of grand officers. Among the
prominent Frssmssons present were: All
the officers Of lrand Lodge, past grand
masters. past deputy grand masters. past
grand wardens, past grand treasurers
and past grand secretaries AND mem oers
of the standing committees OF Grand
Lodge: ~orswnipful master and war
den OF 81; Jonn's Lodge, NO. !; rrovi,
wardsns of all lodges having concurrent
jurisdiction Herewith; brethsren holding
she follc wing Offices:
The ulustrious Commander Of the
Rhode Islanu Consistory, the Most Wise
and Perfect Master OF the Rhode leland
Rose Croix Jhapter, the Most Exoellent
Sovereign Prince drAnd Master OF the
Rhode Island Council of Princes Of Je-
rusAlem, and the Thrice Potent Grand
Master of the King 6olomon's Grand
Lodge of Perfection, oil OF the Ancient
and Accepted scottish Rita; tine W..
r.. Deputy 0rand Com mander OF the
H.. f.. 0rand CommandeEy OF Nassa-
CQU8oVGA anu AuOU0 AS1ouus "A. VIZ
Eminent Commandsrs and Councils of
st. Johns Oommandsry, Nc. !, X. T.:
and Of Calvary O~ommandery, No. 10.
K. IT,; the Most lllustrious 0rand
Master and Council Of the Most ulustri-
Gus Grand Council Of Royal and Select
Masters of Rhode Island, and the Thrice
lllustrious Master and Council OF Provi-
denoe Council OF Royal and Select Mas
terra No. 1; the Moss Exosllent Grand
High Priest and Coanoil Of the Most Ex-
cellsnt urand Royal Arch Chapter OF
Rhode Island and the Excefbent High
Priest and Council Of Providsucs Royal
Arch Chapter, No. /; tbs Venerable Presi-
dent Of the Masonic Veteran Association
OF Rhode Island. q the Nom bers OF
the Board OF Managers Of the Frssma-
SONS Hall Company.
When the Grand Lodge Was opened ut 8
o'clock, the room Was crowded with
Masters representing every lodge In the
Jurisdiction, and then tho ssrvioes,
which we're according TO the ceremonial
Of the order. were carrivd Out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
STRATEGIC SUGGESTIONS.
Leauder j. Mccormick Gives the War De-
psrtment Some Valuable Hints.

Leauder j. Mccormick Gives the War De-
psrtment Some Valuable Hints.
Leander J. Mccormick Of Chicago is
90 much interested in the war with
Spain that he follows closely every
strategic movement made by the army
and navy and from time to time sends
suggestions to the authorities in Wash
ington. His latest suggestion, if carried
out, would make Aguinaldo, the Philip
pine insurgent, q general in the Amer
lean army. After discussing the subject
with several friends the other day Mr..
Mccormick sent the following telegram
to Secretary Alger at Washington:
CHICAGO, June N.-would suggest making
Aguinaldo a general In the American army,
thus avoiding future complications ut Manila.
LEANDER J. MCCORMICK.
According to reports from the war de-
partment, Secretary Alger considers
the suggestion q good one, but because
Of established laws which prevent an
alien from holding military or civil
Office In the United States he cannot ap-
ply 1t. It is possible Mr.. Mccormick
had something to do with the sinking
Of the Merrimac In the entrance to San
tiago harbor. On May % he sent the
following telegram to John d. Long,
secretary Of the navy:
sink q hulk in the channel entrance 20 San
tiago harbor and thus keep the Spanish feet In
or out.
Ten days later the news came Of Hob
sons brave deed. Whether it was the
result Of Mr.. McCormick's Tip" or not
may never be made known.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

minds have been busy for years devising
forms and appliances to simplify the ham
fling of the air motor, and 1t Is confidently
believed by those most interested that the
chief difficulties in the way have o been
overcome. II this be true, 1t only remain
to be demonstrated that cars can be moved
as economically by air as electricity to in
sure the introduction of the new motor ON
all the New York lines not now using the
cable or the trolley.
Compressed air will be used on the
Twenty third street line first. There will
be 20 cars. DEXTER MARSHALL.