davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
SENATOR ELECT CLARK's VIEWS
BIMETALT.IsM. THE TARIFF AND EXPANSION
TREATED-DALY MEN MAY cox
TEST RESULT.

Helena Mont. Jan. % lspeciaD-Lssi night Wit
messed the end OF the Senate contest, but the Day
men say that they will follow Senator-elect clark n
Washington and prevent his being seated This
may be taken however the last protest of polii-
cal bossism In Montana politics. reception was
given 10 Senator-eect Clark last nght AZ the Grand
Auditorium where TWO thousand people assembled
TO honor the man who has done 80 much for the
State Owing to the strain 70 which he had been
subjected for the month. Mr.. Clark delivered
only a short address from manuscript, but IN thls
no outlined his policy He IN favor of himsial-
sm AT the standard ratio of IS 10 ]. lie fa' ored
reasonable and lust ~ rlfr all American manu-
factures and products and said that he believed
in expansion TO the extent OF exercising protec.
torate over the countries rescued from Spain until
the time when they may become capable OF self
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
BETTER NEWS FROM ILOILO.
VISAYAN PRESIDENT CHOSEN FRIENDLY
TO THE AMERICANS.
COMMISSIONERS BROUGHT TO MANILA
ON AN AMERICAN TRANSPORT.


ON AN AMERICAN TRANSPORT.
Manila, Jan. 29-According to advices just
received from Ilolo. capital OF the island OF
Panay. at the election held on January II. Sehor
Melliza was chosen President of the so-called
Viscayan Federation for a term OF two years
his predecessor General Copez GopezD being
appointed Commander in Chief OF the forces OF
the revolutionary government. Sehor Melliza is
kindly disposed to the Americans, and 1t Is
hoped that the difficulty between the natives
and the United States authorities will be settled
anicably.
Business was being resumed there when the
dispatches in question left, and sugar was enter
ing from the island OF Negros. Ships were load
ing hemp. The sugar crop is far below the av-
erage, and shows an estimated deficiency OF about
nine thousand tons valued at S74,2JO. Although
matured the crop was not being harvested owing
to the lack Of labor. but with the subsistence OF
the excitement the local authorities per-
suading the natives to return TO the provinces.
Six native Commissioners headed by Sehor
Ramon Avancena, a lawyer. arrived to-day
from Iloo by the United States transport st.
Paul They have come 10 consult with Agui-
nado.
Several native soldiers who had been trans
ported were landed on January % on the ISL
and Of Panay, about twenty five miles north Of
Iloilo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
SANTIAGO vrLTUREs STARVING.

SANTIAGO NTLTURES STARVING.
sIRlKlNG ILLUSTRATION OF THE CHANGED
CONDITIONS OF THE CUBAN CITY.
Santiago De Cuba. Jan 29-The "Cubano
Lore publishes a long article setting forth its
.''ec'ions 10 the projects Of foreign capitalists
~ working Cubas virgin SOIL" constructing
"a'oads. establishing electric light plants and
u''ying on similar enterprises. We do not
saa' any one 10 invest capital IN Cuba except
ue natives saws the paper. America is proof
tr"
'ne oall given by the Santiago Club last even
as was the most important social affair that has
'u'eo here since the American occupation.
-''e man TWO hundred and fifty were present
Presenting the principal elements. American
a.. .a Ouoan' in Santiago society The United
v1'es Navy was well represented the officers Of
'Ne Detro'' and the Yankton attending
a. 'ns hsal'h Of Santiago was never better than
,, Only one death has occurred within
g. '' hmi's during the last five days. Moth
-, fp'odchlng this immunity is recorded In
"'''or! OF the city The vultures. which
az '0'"ery the city scavengers. are starving.
~. "0" pounce on cats and small dogs-a
tssraasan stance significant in illustrating the
eeu sanitary conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
RED HAT FOR ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

RED HAT FOR ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
St Paul Mimi. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-It seems as
though the periodical statement that Archbishop
ireland is to be made Cardinal, which is made
again to-day. has in this instance a substantial
foundation Current opinion among the best-in-
formed Catholics is that the Archbishop's eleva-
ton is entirely probable The Pope, II Is said
will name next month several Cardinals TO fill
some Of the thirteen vacancies in the Sacred Col
lege That will be the Minnesota preate Is
more than surmised. 1t is virtually admitted by
"The Northwestern Chronicle" the Archbishop's
personal organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
GRECoFF ASKED TO FORM A MINISTRY
PRINCE FERDINAND WANTS A COALITION cl

PRINCE FERDINAND WANTS COALITION CABf-
NET TO FOLLOW sToILOFF.
Sofia. Jan 29-Prince Ferdinand has in
trusted to NJ. Grecof the formation Of a coali-
tion Cabinet to succeed the Stooff Min
istry, which resigned last week in consequence
Of the dissatisfaction caused by the persistence
Of the Premier in his schemes for assisting
Macedonian autonomy. which his opponents
consider antagonstc to Bulgarian aspirations
for predominance In Macedonian affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
MORE POSTAL STATIONS ORDERED.

4 L,'"slon Jan. % The postal service in Cuba
.,.e vigorously pushed. under the direction Of
c'Aht Postmaster-GeneralR RathbOne. at Ha-
s.' ' and military postal stations in connection
-. "A he New-York City Postofice. and having
t,ss' '0'oer and registry facilities, have been or
r. established al seven more Of the large towns
80 are Placetas. Santo Domingo. Sagua la
L. aho Caibarien. all in Santa Clara Province
b., 80 and Jucaro. Havana Province and Santa
LS,rr,uie ruerto Principe Province These will make in
''hVe military postal stations In the isla nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
ourpwRECKED CREW N PORT.

ON the steamer Madana. which arrived IN port
Yesterday morning from the West Indies. were Cap
tain Mills and Ave members OF the ere" crew o, ns sne
schooner Harry and Grace Reynolds which went
ashore nt St crox on the voyage from Sou'n n Am
-. .,,h a cargo OF coal. The schooner was or tne
BOY VIZ" ny "a croix awaiting a pilot when she was
bpvsn ashore by strong set OF tne current ana ana
1ilNen a total loss 4 small part OF the cargo and
becams fas.sl. efects were saved. The Harry and
Grace REYNOLDS was built at sbs reSls,ereS %
ccct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
spFiEER NIXON LITTLE BETTER.

r,,v crisis IN HIS ILLNESS LIKELY TO CONS
TO-DAY
we.tneld ~ Y. Jan 29.-Speaker Nixons symp-
toms are more favorable tonight. and DR.. Rood.
the attending physician says he Is slightly better
His temperature has not increased during tho day
and the action OF his heart Is stronger. Should
IN. apparent gain be maintained for twenty-fcur
hours there Will be reason for entertaining hope
OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
A SAMOAN AGREEMENT.

NAVAL REINFORCEMENTs TO THE ISLANDS.
London, Jan 30-It is semi-offlcially asserted
here. says the Berlin correspondent Of The
Times" that all three protecting Powers have
agreed to refrain from sending further naval
reinforcements to Samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
EXCITING OUTLOOK IN NEBRASKA
SENATE CONTEST SECOND N INTEREST TO IN
PEACHMENr PROCEEDINGS

Lincoln. Neb Jan. 3a.-The present week prom
,ses 70 be an exciting one In the Nebraska begis-
lature Aside from the contest for Senator. which
tonight shows little change, but which may rea'n
a climax any day there are the charges LOOKING
to the impeachment OF District Judge Scott. OF
Omaha. be dealt with as wen as TWO oon.e''
cases from Fillmore County and the possible Inn
nrisonment OF County Judge Skpton Tor refnslns
10 bring in ballots bearing on the contest Inc
inneachment proceedings against Judge scott Tor
the time being excites more interest even tnan
,he senate struggle. Speaker Clark Is expected 70
isv the document before the House when II con-
venes at noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
FOURTEEN MINERS KILLED.

DISASTER CAUSED BY AN EXPLOSION OF GAS
IN A SPANISH MINE.
Murcia. Spain Jan. 29-Fourteen persons we're
killed to-day by an explosion Of gas in the Palia
mine near Mazarron, twenty miles west of Car
tagena.
escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
COLON UNDER MILITARY Guard.
FEARS THAT THE STRIKERS MAY SET FIRE TO
THE CITY

Colon. Jan. 29-The strike conditions do not
improve. special train from Panama brought
renforcements last night. and to-day the whole
city has been under military guard. Neverthe-
less, uneasy feeling prevails everywhere, for,
though quiet has been restored, fears are en-
tertained on all sides that the striking dockmen
and railway employees ere only awaiting an
opportunity 10 set fire 10 the city.
This morning a proclamation was issued for
bidding the assembling together in public places
Of more than three persons. under pain OF i'm
prisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
oSE OF THE pAUL JONES VICTIMS

4 nrieans' Jan. GA body found near Fort
h." "'Np was to-day identified as that Of Captain
n.s'snt' the pilot Of the Paul Jones. From the
~ on and clothing Of the body II is almos, GER
=. :" was on duty and asleep al the time death
hson enu ~ ,nat The boat was wrecked by an ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
PREDICTING THE BILLS FAILURE.

London. Jan. 30-M De Blowitz the Paris
correspondent OF The Times" commenting on
the state Of anarchy and revolution which
the Governments yielding to outside pressure
bespeaks predicts that the bill will fall to stand
serious dissenson. and says that. like all con-
cessions 10 clamor. 1t will satisfy nobody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
NO DISCRInINATION, SAYS hiLLN'
TENNEssEEs GOVERNOR vEToEs PARK BONDS
FOR MEMPHIS BECAUSE OF
GOLD CLAUSE.

Nashville Tenn. Jan. Ex-Governor McMillin to-
day vetoed a bill authorizing memphis 10 issue
bonds for park purposes because the bill allowed
~. ,n,,,,c,nal government Of Memphis 10 issue for
aL nurnoses gold bonds. with interest payable In
ia He saws In his veto that he Will not sanction
fontsiat,on discriminating against United states
lreal-t tender coinr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
oHIO BATTALION MUSTERED OUT.

tS...sss'oh' O. c. Jan. 1s-The eth Ohio Battalion
b. =. MAJOR Young commanding was mustered
As :, ~ lamp Marion twenty-five miles from here
80" ana 'eit there this morning for Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
m MEMORY OF MARTl.
,rr IN THE CUBAN LEADER UN'
YELLED IN HAvANA-ARM1 OF
F1CERs CRITICISED.
INV CABLE TO THE rnIBuSE.]

Ian. 29.-The Cubans celebrated the
Ioss MART to-day by placing memorial
@'A - ,be house in Paulast.. where he was
n'@' rso demonstration was marked by many
N'a. Of good feeling toward the American
",,,es The stars and Stripes were every
,rsere shown "a,
'ss Srp comment is made on certain Army ofh-
~ have been In the habit OF appearing al
o's theatres and similar places In their uni
V"NN The practice has become quite general
'""~ resulted In some discreditable Incidents
sn' = members Of General Ludlow's STAFF have
49,, ia brought into unpleasant notoriety by an
N' -, which caused il to be said that tney
~' .he staff OF a French danseuse. owing
's.,- apnearance in uniform. While the mat
" '-s trivial in itself, no credit was reflected
'' -. ARMY by their presence and by the COM
% - =, the audience. one Of the variety thea-
~' sued nightly by officers in uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

looked into the Motel, and then started away
with Captain McClusky in the cab.
Meanwhile Mr. Moneux and his lawyers were
waiting patiently for the meeting which never
came. Finally they found out that Captain Me-
Clusky not satisfied with the story from Ho-
boken, had called the appointment off. Mr.
Molneux started for his fathers home in Brook
lyn where he and his wife are now living, and
Messrs. Weeks and Battle went uptown.
WHO KOUTNICK is.
William c. Koutnick figured in sensational
disappearing scene In August last Two or
three days after his marriage 10 a Hoboken
girl Koutnck and friend named Boscher went
out the Hackensack River in a boat, which
was accidentally upset, throwing both young
men into the water In telling the story after
ward Boscher said that he rescued by a
conductor OF Rutherford Railroad trolley car
who witnessed their upsettng as the car was
crossing the bridge. but Boscher positive
that young Koutnick was drowned. He said
that he saw Koutnick go down. and was sure
that he did not come up. Koutnlcks mother
and young wife put on black and mourned Will
lam dead.
An undertaken dragged the river for several
days and nights. but was unable 10 md any
trace OF the body. The story of koutnicks sad
ending was not believed by several people In
West Hoboken however. for the reason that
young man represented that he had seen kout-
nick alive and we'll near his mothers home
soon dfter ne was supposed 10 nave h''H
drowned At the time Of his disappearance
young Koutnick was under indictment for forg-
ing a check for SO 600 on the Prudential Life In
surance Company. Detective William Dalton
Of Jersey City. was the complainant. Dalton
died soon after Koutnck's reported drowning
and the announcement was made that In conse-
quence there could he no prosecution.
A few weeks later II was reported that kout-
nick was alive and we'll. and his appearance AZ
his mothers home set waggng the tongues Of
gossips who said that the story was manu-
factured in order TO prevent criminal IroseCu-
ton Koutnick never told where he put i'm the
time when he was supposed to be dead. Mrs
KOutnck said last night that DR.. Hecht. or
West Hoboken. recently examined her son and
came to the conclusion that he was not mentally
balanced The police say that they think he Is
fishing for notoriety. Koutnck left home last
Friday and has not since returned
While little value is placed on Koutnicks story,
il is hoped by the police as they have hoped
each week since the death ~ Mrs. Adams that
the present week will solve the mystery. The
fact that the inquest is likely n be held on
Thursday next indicates that the police are al
most ready to allow the bulk Of their evidence
10 become public property. and that they believe
that they will land the posoner on one OF the
many lines on which they are working. While
the activity in the on the part Of the police
and the District Attorneys office was grea ier
Yesterday than IL has been in any one day since
Mrs Adams's death, Captain McClusky said
that there was. as far as he knew. no Immediate
prospect Of an arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
COL Marines MONUMENT

4, really a city with new adherence Of Dirt and
waste The Colonel would have approved Of the
gas range the great promoter OF cleanliness and
enemy OF waste In the Etcheu.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
A rYNYVERSAL PAVORfTE.

For richness of qua ". dryness and flavor, Moet
and Chandon Champagne Is uneaualled Inc sais
~ This re ebrated wine - larger than that or any
other brand thus prov.Sg It's universal popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

uooo ART COLLECTION AT DANTEs
,,.rnn csN for Gentlemen. lit Broadway. bet
s7th ana 18th sts. VIII open p m. to-day.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
uA1-E HOI-R MORE SAVED.

.,.k. shore Limited" leaves New York by New
80 Central $50 o m every day, arrives Chicago
nnext Afternoon is3 In time for all connections
Adyt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-11
SENSATION EXPECTED
To-day VIII Likely be a Great
one in the Dreyfns Trial

RenDes, Aug 1O-saturday's public ses-
sion viii be a veritable field day, prob
ably the most important ana exciting day
Of the whole trial, as Gen Mercier and NJ
Casmier-Perier have been cited to give
their testimony then.
The first witness VIII be Lieut. Col ne
La Roche vernot, French military at
tache IN Berlin at the time of the arrest
Of Dreyfus. His evidence, It is expected,
viii be soon disposed OF and then Gen.
Mercier viii be called.
A dramatic scene is anticipated ly the
anti-Dreyfusites. who rely upon him to
throw a bOmsheh and confound he ac-
cused once for all. His words; "l have
complete proofs OF tine guilty Of Drey-
fus." are remembered and both sides are
awaiting for him to prove his statement.
The Dreyfusites believe that his t'st-
mony will be torn TO pieces by Mn. Le-
bort and Dewange. and that he win leave
the court utterly dlscredited.
Capt. Dreyfus win have the riaht 10
question him, and II Is expected that the
latters REORGANIZATION Of MERCER viii
prove the climax Of the whole proceed
ings
Former President Casimir-Perier viii
follow, II possible. the same day. hlt 81
Is doubtful whether his examina'ir- -t'
be concluded before court aaiourns m
an Monday.
There will be no session on Tuesday
that being Assumption day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-11
Death Of Rev. RarroMs.

New York, Aug lO.-Rey. Josiah strong
today received kilograms announcing the
death at Maclnac island Mich. OF REV.
Dr. Walter Manning Barrows, OF Green
wlch, Conn, who married Perry Belmont
and Mrs. Sloane. Dr. Strong said IA an
interview tonight
'Dr. Barrows was an extremely sensitive
man and the misrepresentation ana crit
icisms On his action IN performing the
Belmont-Sioane marriage ceremony prey
ed upon hts mind robbed him OF sleep
rand reduced his Vitality. II Is the com
mon conviction that Il was an importan.
II not the primary cause of his death. lie
was very much broken In health and on
his vacation went 10 the summer homo
of his brother. President John barrow.
OF Oberlin college a few weeks ago His
condition became 80 critical that Mrs
Barrow was summoned last Sunday from
Greenwich. A consultation OF Chicago
physicians was held. but notwithstandinp
the best medical SKIN he continued m
fan and died this afternoon"
DIT Barrow was horn and bred ia ths
west HIS father wac a professor "a
Olivet college Mich DR. Barrows wa,
one Of the first missionaries 10 Utah IT,
the Congregational church In 1881 ne b.
same secretary of the Home MisslonarJ
society, remaining here until be was eali
ed 70 Rockford, H., as pastor Of the Coa
sregational church there. little over ,
year ago he accepted a call for the pas
torate Of the Second Congregations
church at Greenwich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-11
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM
Sweeps Over Minnesota Reduc-
ing Wheat Crop by ? 600
900 Bushels.

81. Paul. MINI, Aug. i0.-A Fargo, n.
r.. special to the Pioneer Press says;
Two million bushels Of wheat are esti-
mated to have been lost in todays hail
crop on nearly 10000 acres OF land in the
state. Farmers who we're busily engaged
this afternoon, we're driven 70 their barns
for shelter and afterwards found It un-
necessary 70 take the binders back TO the
nelds, as the grain had been harvested
by hail in a few brief moments. Just be-
fore IL o'clock the storm struck the north
ern part OF csss and southern part Of
Trail counties In addition to a big area in
which hail fell thickly, heavy wind and
rain storms comr,etee the destruction Of
thousands OF acres Of grain. On either
side OF the center OF the path Of the hall
covering an area fifteen miles north and
south between Argusville and Gardiner,
In Cass, 10 Keiso In TraIll and on east
and west territory ranging from FIVE miles
wide on the south 20 IS or 20 on the north
the country Is practically dew 'ed.
Losses are estimated all the way from
25 to 100 per cent Of the crop The acre
age lost In Cass and Trail is placed at
from hundred thousand to two hum
drcd thousand acres. Many conservative
estimates say that 50 per cent Of the crop
on q 125 900 acres are not too la 'ge figures
for the destruction in Cass and Trail.
In the northern part Of the country the
torn seems to have begun as far west
as Erie and Galesburg and gone directly
cast on the county line between Cass and
Traill to Red river and then over into
Minnesota. The hail was apparently heav-
lest along this line and crops on big
farms were completely wiped out The
destruction Is so complete IN many parts
Of the devastated territory that 10 effort
will be made TO harvest what is left. An
indication Of the loss. C. II. Knight tele-
phoned from his farm at Grandin stating
that he had cut 200 acres before the storm
and tomorrow would start his plow to
summer fallow the other thousand acres
OF his farm. The storm swept east from
north Dakota into Minnesota and tele-
grams from Halstead and Hendrum report
terrible destruction The lowest estimate
OF the loss in that vicinity has been
placed at $4,000 acres. In all the, storm
stricken section insurance men assert
that less than Ave per cent NJ the acre
age was covered by hail Insurance. An
other storm g reported at New Rockford
in Ed coun. 'vhefe Il is assee,ei frt m
q 10 100 per cent Of the ero1 on i0fCO
ncres of wheat was laid waste The total
loss will be over 81 100000.
Halstead. Mimi. Aug lO-Han total des
troyed crops In this section today. Many
windows were knocked IN and several
inches OF hail were piled In the streets.
The storm started near Kelso. North Da-
kota and cleaned a strip ten or IS miles
wide in a southasterly direction. passing
through Halstead, Hendrum, Pearley.
Hlghwind, Neillsville and Sheely on the
north and Georgetown on the south. The
crops on the Stanford, Dalrymple and
Grandin farms are totally destroyed. The
insurance among farmers Is light
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-11
Buffalo Races.

Buffalo Aug. 10 ihe four day card
Of the Buffalo driving club was corn
pleted at the Fort Erie track today, al
though with the brisk half hour shower
and the watch AFFAIRS the grand circuit
performers were kept busy until near
O'Clock The shower sprang up as the
horses We're called for the third heat
Of the Queen city trottlng stake and Il
made the track heavy. This stake was a
hotly contested affair At the start II
looked like a battle confined TO Surpol,
the Eelectricity horse and the Village
Farms The Queen. However, both Sur
pol and The Queen fell by the wayside
and the winner appeared In Lord Vincent
which won a hard race very easily in the
sixth heat II was a terrific upset and
thousands were lost.
Coney took the pace with the greatest
Of ease and Sphinx S had little trouble
IN his race. Summary;
PAGERS, 213 class, purse sL5OO. spinx
S won second third and fourth heats
Time 2l0A; 2lOA 2:lOA.
Theodore Shelton won first heat n 2:O9F
and was cecond Blaze Boy third
2IG trotters. purse 5000. Queer city
stake. Lord Vincent won fourth, ifth. and
sixth heats Time 2d1, 2I2h. 2IsA. Pre-
cision won third heat In 21Oia and wa,
second. The Queen won second heat ir
2123i and was third surpol won frs
heat IN 2.i2L
| 2.25 class pace. Frontier stakes. purs,
$4,000. Coney won in straight heats. PIN,
218 2:oeA 2l2A Annie Thornton sec
Ond; Toboggan third
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-11

Lincoln. Mob. Aug. iO-Tbe Nebraska
Epworth league assembly which cone
vened today, adopted resolutions on the
army canteen as follows:
The Nebraska Epworth League Assem-
bly, 900 strong, representing cDnautu-
ency Of 5000 condemn the Infamous de-
cision Of Attorney General Grigss in null
nfyins the act Of congress abllishing the
army canteen and appeal 20 President
Mckinley 10 exercise his authority 10
carry out the VIII Of the people as ex-
pressed by congress and protect our sol
diers from the Injury ana outrage innict,
ed on them and their families by the
shameful blot on our military system
which 10 moro destructive 20 lie and
character than fever. famine and war r.
self
The assembly passed resolutions var
~ commanding the admimsrauon 81
President Mckinley