davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
INSURGENTS KEPT MOVING
ATTACK on INTRENCHMENTs AT La
GUNA DE BAY
TROOPS LAND AND DRIVE NATIVES TO rHp

TROOPS LAND AND DRIVE NATIVES TO The
HILLs-Two CAvALRYMEN WOUNDED.
Manila. July 13.-Laguna de Bay s Icing pa
trolled by three troops OF the 4th Cavalry under
Captain McGraw. and the Army gunboat Nap
idan. handed by Lieutenant Larsen. The
force makes its headquarters at an island lying
on cascos, in which the men are towed about
70 make unexpected visits to towns where there
are small forces OF insurgents. for the pur-
pose Of keeping the rebels moving.
On Tuesday the troops had an engagement
at Mantilupa on the south shore Of the lake.
They found five hundred insurgents there. in
trenched near the shore. The Napidan sheied
the rebels. and party Of American troops.
numbering l35. landed and drove them by
sharp running fight 10 the hills. where they
were too strongly intrenched for the small force
10 attack them.
Two Of the cavalrymen were wounded ana
the bodies Of ten insurgents were found. IL
is supposed that the enemy's loss Is thrty-nve.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
CONFERENCE on SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
HERR ROSE DEFENDS HIS COURSE AS GERMAN
CONSUL GENERAL.


Washington July 13.-Herr Rose. the German
Consul General in Samoa during the recent excit-
ing events there. arrived in Washington unex-
pectedy to-day and reported 70 the German En-
bassy Ambassador Won Holeben was about to
start for New-York 10 meet Herr Mumm. the Off
cal who had come on from Berlin 10 act as Charge
d'Araires this summer. but before his departure
he accompanied Herr Rose 70 the State Depart
ment and presented him to Secretary Hay and As
sistant Secretary Hill. This gave an opportunity
for a rather extended conference Samoan af-
fairs. in the course Of which Herr Rose defended
during the troublous days OF last spring
and explained his view Of many Of the Incidents in
which he and Admiral Kautz and the various other
officials AZ Samoa We're concerned The period II
Herr Roses service covered also the contention
over Chief Justice Chamberss decision the
right OF Malietoa 70 the kingship OF Samoa. and
the clash with the natives following the questions
raised as TO this decision. Herr Rose presented his
version Of these incidents fully. He will remain
here for several days before going 70 Berlin
His visit 10 Washington is said 10 have spe
cial significance further than 10 meet the officials
Of the German Embassy and the State Department.
Herr Rose brought word that the work OF the
Commission might he prolonged beyond July II,
when the members had hoped to SAIL on the Badger.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
PEACE NEAR AT HAND.
VIEWS OF GENERAL SUMMERS. WHO RETuRNE
WITH OREGON REGIMENT.

VIEWS OF GENERAL SUMMERS. WHO RETURNED
WITH OREGON REGIMENT.
Chicago July l3-A dispatch 70 The Record
from San Francisco quotes Brigadier General Sum-
mers in command of The Oregon volunteers as
saying
"Agunaldos forces were badly demoralized when
the oregon regiment away from Manila.
twenty days ago. | am OF the opinion tnat
peace will have been obtained before the end or
the next dry season. OF course. a much larger
force is necessary in order that We hold the coun-
try and towns evacuated by the rebels. am also
OF the opinion that starvation will cut large ng-
ure in bringing Agunaldos forces 10 terms ON
account OF the war. the rice crop. on which the
natives largely depend for food is next 10 nothing
this season OF thirty-tvo lights the Oregon regi-
rnent took part in no fewer than twenty-seven-
CAPTAIN Saunders commander OF the transport
Nevport in answer 10 the question. rs the game
worth the candle?" said: ,- 49,.
Yes. indeed The Islands are an empire ana
capable OF sustaining a great civilized people
Their retention will add 70 the glory oI our , ooan,
try and Immensely 10 its commerce Inc respeit
with which America is regarded in me orient rs IS
something marvellous, compared 10 conditions De-
fore the with Spain.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
WOODRUFF TO GO TO OYSTER BAY.
TO MEET THE GOVERNOR THERE-HE HAS
LUNCHEON WITH Mr.. PLATT-EXTRA
SESSION RUMORs DENIED.

Senator Thomas c. Platt yesterday had luncheon
with Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff at
The Lawyers Club. and Mr. Woodruff said he in
tended to 60 TO Oyster Bay to-day and have talk
with Governor Roosevelt. 1t was said that Speaker
Nixon and Mr.. Bender. the State Superintendent
OF Public Buildings. would go TO see the Governor
to-day and with Mr.. Woodruff hold meeting OF
the Trustees Of Public Buildings and pass upon a
contract for lighting the Capitol al Albany.
There was an absolute contradiction by Senator
Platt Of the report that the Republican leaders
have been consulting about plans for an extra
sion Of the Legislature TO shorten the term Of
Mayor Van Wyck 10 TWO years and bring on an
other election Of Mayor IN THIS city in the fal.
The Senator declared that the report was pure
nrfinn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
PENSION POLICY DIS' O"' L ~
THE r COMMITTEE HAS A COM f-'''''''-i'
vrrt5 PRESIDENT MKINLEY.


,.,, - The Pension Committee OF
as. l,Hs 80 ~ the Republic finished Ns ID
-, - .bts afternoon and most of the mn
~ w. It,, ,onieht The committee mas
-, .n-oo Avs and most Of the time ma 80
ss.o,,na,ied nv the Senior Vice ConiIna" -
chief Colonel Johnson. Commissonei 49,
a corns of the most experienced empO' ,,L
peneion Bureau have worked IN co-oP7 n ,h
- Do,-,,,,es nlacing themselves and all tne
offcial files its disposal .,..aa caIIsd
Headed by Chairman Brown. the conlnill, ~. 80
-. ~ v-hita House to-day and for an houf ana d
balf u,as engaged in conference with fresiu7
L-,,ia,. The committee went over the "noIe P
-oI,c. the discussion comprehending the ia"S 50
erning the system the rulings mace oo'N ~ -
terror Department and the Pension puie" -, =,
s,,to- ord the changes desired in the interes' Oh
the Government and Of the pehsio'ie, ,.., a,d
dant Maid close attention 10 the deieea'io" ~
80 ,rse sxnression 10 mis- views on the suoj70'
~ .r,-,i,teA then returned 70 the Pension bureau
od snent most of the afternoon talking over h'a'
ters informally with Commissioner Evans "
oid soldia-s and soldiers widows employed /" 'ne
office were called together to meet the coHi'''i
before whom they passed IN line ana
friendly greetings e., -.o.,,s NJ the com
rnittee was held in its hotel, wnen lhql I in
and recommendations were preseh'eu o. - aa,rra
Formal con ference was held TO consider tnt
~ he repOrt 10 be presented AZ lue dhi -, phUa
ment OF the Grand Army ot me me Gapbnson and his
delphia in September. Colonel Johlsoru SUI or tba
associates refused to discuss theI nouaver
results OF their nqulry r IL TaS nrinfed concernng the
action Of the Bureau has Deeti IouLu - iack of
The examination Of the mes mas nave Formed
foundation for many complalhts uad uIIS before Inc
the basis OF criticism. II was learn 80 II
committees departure that "~neh ~ IL ases in which
had a memora andum Of about tnry @ 49, - T., ,hasa
the rulings had been criticised The papers n ne 4,
cases were sent for in regular oiusl, ussl,dation for
understood disclosed no substantial iounua'ioh 'oi
,be attacks on the official action on them
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
WAR COLLEGE Not TO BE REMOVED.
SECRETARY LONG DENIES A RUMoR WHICH HAS
ALARMED NEWPORT.

SECRETARY LONG DENIES RUMoR WHICH HAS
ALARMED NEWPORT.
Washington July 10 (specaD.-Secretary Long
to-day disposed Of the report that the Naval War
Collage course at Newport was TO he abandoned,
and that the institution was to be removed 10
AnnanoIis as a postgraduate school for naval
cadets Newport has had fresh alarm in the
recent visit Of Assistant Secretary Allen who spent
several days there last week on the Dolphin, which
Is carrying him on his annual inspection tour TO
North Atlantic naval stations. In his report last
wear Mr. Allen devoted much space and argument
m The uroposition for concentrating naval nstruc-
ton at Annapolis making strong showing OF the
advantages 70 be derived from the project Legs-
larion however requisite 10 MAKE me chanse'
and Congress failed 10 consider the mater; ON On
gress on the contrary, made an Appropriation lor
the maintenance OF the War College. Training sta
tion and Torpedo School at Newport until June So
1900 and for another az least these three es-
adjustments must remain %nere they are uh41ss
one or more Of them is abandoned -,
Captain stockton. the president or the ar CoI- %
ege was in Washington to-day. passing MS eN-
animation for promotion. and when ne told Secre-
tarv Long OF fears expressed at Newport ne re-
ceived assurances that the DePsremsnr en- a naa ne
removal OF the college seriously contemplated Tne
North Atlantic Squadron after rev T, GdEs u "a "a
naming there until August 3, when II Will put 20
sea for a cruise. and spend from august 70 s.1 70
=. Itba war College will give its officers an oppor-
tunity 20 take part In the theoretlcaL PI@ou-ils @
under discussion there ana 20 pay III. .s bat
M souadron should execute some OF the proplems
u,o-ked our AZ the college but this has been found
NOT feasible on account OF the composition Oh tho
aee, which has three battle ships and three crus-
ers not enough OF either type 70 acconplisn ans any,
thing Of practical nIiity on tbe feet vii
20 70 New-Y York 70 welcome Dewey, and then VIII
Be distributed among The navy yaEuS 10 io'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
STATE BANKERS CONVENTION.
LOCAL DELEGATES START FOR ALEXANDRIA
Ray. THOUSAND ISLANDS

LOCAL, DELEGATES START FUN ALb|NA'DfNi>
BAY THOUSAND ISLANDS.
MANY local delegates 10 the sixth annual conven-
.,or NJ the New-York State Bankers As
soct,tion have gone 70 Alexandria Bay.
Thousand Islands where the convention - 70 oe
hold to-day and tomorrow At the nrst session.
oneniny AZ 10 o'clock this morning, the annual
,,essaee OF the president and the reports or
,be treasurer and secretary will he heard.
altar which officers for the coming year VIII be
nominated and an Informal ballot taken. In the
af,e-noon the delegates and their friends are 10
+ake steamboat excursion through the Canadian
obannaI and among the islands and in the evening
they will BE- the guests OF the Thousand lsianns
Yacht Club az its clubhouse on Welcome lsiano'
Ar the second session Of the convention. to-mor-
rou r,orning addresses will be delivered by Judge
Tohr r Mcpherson Of Gettysburg, Penn, on sus-
oos,,ors Concerning Corporate Taxation and
r-ark N Eastman of Harrisburg. on Outline OF
,,a psnnsvIvsnis system ~ Taxation for state
purnoses with Especial Reference 70 the Taxauoa
~ Ranks" general discussion following the
nresanratiou Of each paper Al the third ana CLOS
- ..ss,on to-morrow afternoon. address on
.sp,a,ch Ranks" will be delivered by W. >.
vvi,bam NJ Atlanta. VINO is president Of more than
,uantv hanks in az many towns and cities or
Georgia. and following this address will come tne
election OF officers. Later IN the altetnoon 'ho
1tven hv Mr. and Mrs George c. Boldt az tneir
bore on Heart Island and In the evening tney
will be taken steamboat srdrchhe"' 'NS'
si1n sar "a can be learned. no one has been
lid" 10 succeed Mr. Adst as president ,T Tns
nresent officers are President mares 49,
neIlsnn.-, n,- caoroa " Thayer Rochester and sec
reTa1y william / Tsber Herkimer
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
WANTS THE DEHOCRATIC oONVENfioN'

v.,.e.s r-,rv n.ys1Nc A FUND. BUT NOT RE
GARDED AS SUITABLE PLACE
Washington July l3 (speciaD-The report -. ~,
reached Washington to-day from Chchs Cls'' -
certain enterprising residents OF Kansas - ,ha
raised fund OF $4,000 20 be g1ven ou. r,.,es
rer,ocrs,,c National Committee II that comnii''ee
vii sgres n send the - Democratic Natlona4
Convention 10 the ambitious metropohs on a.
Kansas border has excited much surprise snu lie
approving comment here Politicians Aha o.."
who have long attended the quadrenniAI ea''ea. ,,
Of the two great National parties rehii1e 80
the disadvantsges Of holding cohNe"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
WARsHIPS NEARING COMPLETION.
PROGRESS REPORT MADE BY CHEF coNsTRUC-
TOR HICHBORN

Washington. July i3 (SpeciaD Chief Constructor
Hlchborn to-day issued the official progress report
on the forty-eight vessels under construction for
the Navy July l. II shows that OF the battle
ships building az Newport News the Kearsarge is
advanced % per cent toward completion. the Ken
tucky sO per cent and the Illinois IS per cent The
Cramps have the Ala bama 81 per cent finished and
the Maine per A. the Union Iron Works the
Wisconsin stands at 73 per and the Ohio at II
per cent. The sheathed cruiser Albany in England.
is s0 per cent advanced. The monitor Wyoming. at
the Union ron Works is set down az Y per cent:
the Connecticut, al Bath. al ~ per cent and the
Florida at Nixon's. per cent The training snip
Chesapeake, az Bath, Is given al IS per cent. and
the submarine boat Plunger. al the Columbian Iron
Works az ~ per cent. The torpedo boats vary all
the way from q per cent, in the case OF the Danl-
erea al Bath. 10 nothing. No batueshlps VIII oe
readv for official trial until late In the fall The
Chesapeake has left the hands of her builders and
will be six months at Boston receiving her risgng
and outfit 10 be ready for next years class at An
napolis The Plunger is failure so far. and II
NAV be a year before her machinery Is altered ana
tried
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
Ey-Gov STONE RETURNS TO MISSOURI
ur sAYs HE TALKED WITH NO NEw-ToRT
POLITICIANS

., 1ouis July n-Ex-Governor Stone returned
-, ,e.,-york to-day and discIaimed many utter
ances attributed 10 him in published statements
He also denied that he had talked with any pohu-
cians IN Ner-York City.
-, ,ha chicago conference Of the National Com
-,,,,ss he said There will be report OF some
EinS from the committee appointed al the 81 Louis
nnaln,.rsnrs 10 Investigate the Devlin matter. . l
think too there will be some changes IN the SUD
committees These committees may be shaken UP
and made active Johnson OF kansas would make
q n,s head FOR the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
OTIS TO ORGANIZE A CAVALRY BRIGADE.

Washington July l3-A dispatch has been re-
ceived from General Otis requesting that 80"
horses be sent 70 the Philippines in order mat
brigade Of cavalry may be organized for use a. h .s
I'd ~ The rainv season General Otis has tried the
horses OF the Islands and countries near oy oIt
is The Intention OF Secretary Alger 70 have the
horses ca refuy selected and ne thinks tnat am
mails from the Southern States. not TOO neaNy, put
tough and NirY. viii he best.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
NEW POSTMAsTERs IN THIS STATE.

Washington. July l3-The following fourth-ciass
were appointed to-day for New-fork
Johnson Antoinette Drake Long Eddy. James L
Armstrong; Oramel. James z. Num-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
OREGON TROOPS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. July l3-The returning oregon
-roops which arrived here last evening. are 70 be
mustered out here. There will be a chance for
them 70 parade here. for Colonel sommers SAD
tndav that the troops would surely be detained
hsrs until Friday afternoon by the taking OF coal
and provisions the transports
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
MORE VOLUNTEER OFFICERS.
ANOTHER LIST OF APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington. July l3.-The President to-day made
the following appointments in the Volunteer Army
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
ROBERT ". LEONARD colonel 18th " Y. V
MAJOR.
FRANCIS WARD lieutenant-colon.l eo2d y. Y. v
CAPTAINS

WILLIAM GRAcIE. captain I2th 7: WILLIAM A
r. JUDSON captain 18th y. Y; WALTER z Ran
DALI. captain 2o2d n Z; PETER vREDENBU Ro.
major Sd y J CHARLES DAVIS. hrst ieutsn-
ist Ne: SAMUEL p. CRAWFORD major 18TH
rsnn.. LUCICs g BENNETT, formerly captain CO.
r % ONO. THOMAS ". DARRAH. formerly lieu
goth L. :. l. he specially distinguished him
self in the santiago campaign; JAMES NJ LID
DELL. major 5th L. s V. l. SAMUEL 4. PRICE.
major 9th Penn. DEvEREAux SHIELDS. iieuten-
ant colonel I'd Miss. GRANVILLE SEWER. captain
Terr
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
ARMY AND MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Washington July B.-The following Army "''
Marine Corps orders have been Issued
ARMY.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SECOND LIEUTENANTs.

LEE FISHER private fist Y. Y. assistant engi-
the Navy during the Spanish war
ROBERT H sTILLMAN. sergeant Astor Battery
WILLIAM s. WELLS. JR. captain Company ?. I'd Ala
JOHN W Q ABBOTT. Michigan
GARRISON BALL. Lieutenant 20ist y Y.
JOHN J. BYRNE. captain 9th y. y.
HOLT A BRADFORD. corporal Com-sny II. 9Th III
EDWIN s BROUsSARD. captain Company l. "a L. :.
V l.
TIMOTHY L. CoUGHL.AN second Lieutenant oolst y. Y.
rRSIL. l. FERGUSON. captain ist y. Y
HILDEN OLIN second lieutenant list Y. 7.
JOHN 7 RYAN. New-York
HENRY l. JENKINSON. captain ~th r =.
LEWIS VI CLARK Company / 18th Penn
ROBERT CORIIss sergeant Co~~-sny p. 7,h =. T.
SURGEONS.
FREDERICK HADRA. captain and assetart surgeon
WILLIAM BOWEN captain and assistant
RICHARD : GRIswOLD first tenant and assistant
GEORGE P PEED. first Lieutenant and assistant sur
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
FIRST LIErTENANTS

ERMAN. second Lieutenant 2oed n Y: JAMES 9
HANNAH first Lieutenant 202d y. Y. JOHN J.
KENNEDY. 6sth n Y. THEODORE 5. PULvER
captain 2o2d y Dexter sturgis first Lieutenant ,,,sr
18th n Y. OSCAR D. WEED. captain sth y
Y. JAMES H BIIOUNr. Jr. mrs; lieutenant 81 7.
$ V /. WILLIS 2 CLARK. Lieutenant 81 Ca :.
WILLIS c. DAVIS captain ist Ga. WILSON 9.
HEAToN captain 5Oth Iowa JAMES " KIN
RROUGH Jr captain % ca. JAMES LONG
STREET. Jr- first Lieutenant ON L s. " 4
GEORGE p. RICE. chaplain 9Th Mass HENRY o
CROCKETT. captain lst Me. A EDGAR $ STAY
ER Lieutenant 5th Penn. STEPHEN OGDEN,
FUQUA captain 2d L :. Y. l., BENJAMIN Stark.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL
PLATFORM INDORsEs THE ADMINISTRATION
,,D ESPECIALLY THE PRESIDENTS CIVIL
SERVICE POLICY.

Lexington July 13-When the convention reas-
senbled standing room was n demand There were
over 100 delegates and some contests were settled
by sea ting both delegate with half vote each'
so me delegates and aternates alone mace a Iars
audience The first business of the day was the
hearing OF the report on resolutions. j. ". Yerkes
reported the platform which adopted
DE plaffnrrn In part. Is follows:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-06
a a.l..t RsAsh..

A curly-haired small boy sat in =
fourteenth street car just ~ the time
of the day when the cars are most
crowded on Thursday afternoon. A
worn-looking woman, evidently his
mother. sat beside him. Al Fifteenth
street = particularly buxom woman OF
middle age crowded into the car. There
WINS no scat for her and shs stood glar-
ing At the boy. Later her displeasure
vented itself Into words, and she sx-
pressed herself freely to the woman
who stood next her about women who
let their children occupy seats while
ladies are standing. The worn woman
fiushed. but made no move 70 have the
boy surrender HIS seat. The buxom
woman still glared, and still expressed
herself with extreme frankness. Tho
boy sat still.. Al N street the mother
rang the bsll. A the car stopped she
, put her arms around the boy and lifted
him 70 his fsst, hak carrying him to
tho door.
"Wont you take this seatY" she said
to the buxom womAn.A "ram just TAX.
lag him home from Tho hcspitAl." And
40 the car rolled on tkr baxom woman
looked even warmer than the weather
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-06

,,L;,o h.,h.r ,ho -, I.h, p,,,
Ior., l., p,ris :. ~, 40 -,-,a
H.. has r.oeiysa . ,.nI, .rnn, NJ VI
maud .,x;, ~, ,i,bo,,h n. No.
md. 81 ,-.o,.,,, ;,,,,;r;.a
III. ci,, ar.h,r;,i.s J., - 60 30
mate, M. h.. hesn ,n.h,e 10 discoy.r
a.. .,,.ra,ta,,,s 49,. a.,
,,;, ~. ;,,iu;
49,, ~, / ~, -, pa,I -,
v.s no, hurled &, ~. c.,n.,orv ,b.-.
,h. r.,,..;ns 81 IaEa,o,,a M ~
hesn sunpos.d nv one n.onI. /, an
other o,i.,,,.,i !. ;,,,ir,,,.d ,h., o,,;n,
20 c,,.,,,, nr.,,ii;ra i, PIT; ,h. -.
.in %, ~, pa,,i - -.
It'd l., r.n,.a -, .or -, -,
wear. md ,b,, ,non .,h. .xn;ra,ior ~
~. -, - ~,
hon., ~ ,h!s dis,irnn,.nsa ,nar;can
n,,r;o, >..r,, ,hro,,n ;nta ~. no,,a-,s
ala
Jnbr PAIL Io,. ,h
ss, ~ a. - - - 1:.
n,,, Ill. 80, - III -.
IT., p.,,, 49,, -, ~, ~:
lin, h,. hue, III, DO III, ~.
on ,n,.r;r, h,, - s, nv
WI, H.. 80 10 "a d
., ~
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-06
JOHN PAUL JONES.
No One Can Tell Where the Doass Of
the Famous Naval Hero Are
Deposited.

Inquiry was recently made at the
state department in regard to the grave
Of John Paul Jones, the great naval
hero OF revolutionary days, who died
in Paris July IS, 1872. He was buried
there with the highest honors by the
French government. but it appears that
the present location of his grave is not
known. f-
The secretary Of state recently ad-
dressed letter to Henry Vignaud, of
the United States embassy in Paris,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-06
THE DUKE OF ALBANY.
rssAS nristsh Prince wAs WIN sss-
ossA to the Dakedosa OF SAKE
CoSurg -Gotha.

It 10 now practically decided that his
royal highness the young duke of AL
bany will ancceed to the dukedom OF
SaxeCoburg and Gotha. Prince Leo
pold Charles Edward George Albert,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-06
ANAEMIA

4 . befsrsnAse d esassnpe0a. IL b Atseass
u the blood. rhs symptoms szs quite AaA-
srous and ass readily discsFnsd. II he
progress d The dissass Il not checked daath
from osnsaAptioa q se0s other diseass il
Inevitable. HUDYAN viii check its prog.
rsss. HUDYAN viii enrich he blood and
make The patisas sessag HUDYAN = .
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-06

vegetable HoAody.
hasAla0 IN IL e6ect
Ii co0aAtAs 10 Iron :,
cas- IL teeth 70 d,
cay. II ySa are suffer
ing yos should take
lUDYAN new AA
Aaa Aoss tAs sAa10
n y0N seAAiSSo1.
Study ysN syHDss0s
carefully. TAass ass
Wur syADtoz1s- hahs
lUDYAN NV 81
hey VII lisaIDsas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-17
BRYAN DON'T REMEMBER.
CannoJ Recall Any Criticism Of III,
Kind Attributed to Him on tn
Financial Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6-m tn
closing hour ot the debate 81 10,
financial bill In uhe house tolay,
Gaines. OF Tennessee, read the follow
ing telegram from W. J. Bryan, i"
reply to "a message ssnl him regard
ing his interview ON the house cur
rency hin few days ago, in which
Gaines stated ;hat his application OF
the term democracy was he,ng
perverted herr
Austin, Dec, l6, 1899 Hon. john
". Gaines, Washington, D. C,-Have
sceu the report in a nOaing paper
but do not recall amy interview which
was In the language criticised Have
said that the bill is bad in every par
ticular and should be defeated, hut
have not said bat it would hurt DEM
ocracy or the democratic party.
believe it will injure the country and
it ought to drive out Of the republican,
party all sincere believers in bimetal-
ism. W. J. BRYAN.