davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
REAL Estate DOARD.
wan Urgs the City Council t. Puf'
chase RAvenna Park.

Will Urge the C1ty Counctl @ <uE.
chase Ravenna Park.
The Seattle real estate board at its sss e.
sion yesterday afternoon, passed TeSosu-
ton setting forth the adviapnty o. pur
vided It can be had at price which ine
city council deems reasonable. The resolu-
ton led to considerable discussion
mittee on establishing an information
bureau for homeseekeT1 was progressing
well with it, work and funds were oeang
raised.
tee on Q form Of contract reported favor
ably the resolution setting forth the evils
OF the present eystem OF listing pfvp0Isy
and sugEesting that members o. the Do1ad
be requested to submit 70 the board sufta-
BILE blank forms Of contract. Tns report
A. corcoran reported that the committee e.
sPpe.nted 70 invite tbs pss:dS ~ q ,es
the Chamhsr Of Commerce and the. city
council, each OF which bodies had re-
sponded by the appointment o. 2 SSM.
con s Of Mayor Hume:. Eiis Norrieon
and W. r. Gay had prepared = SuitAbss
invitation which had been neatly en-
Froased; signed BY the mayor ana suiy
Mr.. Corcoran, after abiding to the prev
alent sentiment that the time was riDe
for the city 10 acquire additional property
for park purposes. moves tns -. S0 ! rS
urge the adyisability OF securing Ravenna
park, provided II can be purcnAsed Ct =
price which the council IN ~ wisdom may
Of the COMMITTEES Messr& Denny. Proser
and Miller.
George f. Meacham opposed the melton.
arguing that committee IN going psaore
and should know all about the terms and
price ct which the park could - had. He
moved to amend by having the commit
tee report hack e the BOARD oeIore WY
amendment was lost and the molten pre-
vailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

for social success. Nothing in the world
equals good health DR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription overcomes irregularities
Of girls and women. II strengthens the
organs that distinguish the sex. II e.
fablishes q vigorous constitution, stops
the drains and pains, and is OF incalcu-
able benefit in case Of roiapsus. For
the young girl entering womanhood,
for the bride, the wife and mother.
for those passing through the turn
of life. II Is OF untold benefit. II fits
the girl TO be . wife. and the wife 10 be
, mother II cures AT home all drains.
pains, aches and irregularities of women.
IL Is q Temperance cuge--no alcohol
or narcotic III II Buy IL Of honest
medicine dealers. who do not tYy to
substitute something else 70 make lit
tie more profit
Mira A y. crenshav 81 Psassodkee szute-
Co, Fla. writes; II 10 ~sth hearl-fess eysts.
tsde Co yea and sor ysuf kind a6vsce that rrex
iesi veg wa. year me1scsae has dane sxsr re
ANes esssatf2g you abesf uv cAse toek vous
FAsofsSe frsscT ptxea and CAR aAy II sure3 me
q female wesksess I vas NJ ruo -dovrs suE
sere9 vsts Eck h<sdaShe. psiss IN the h>ck apS
seauas-eown pasnA Ny health = better nov
ssx1 n aas heea fos three years
Fo- stubborn bowels, lazy liver sad
oiiousneo, nothing 10 - GOOD q DR..
Pserce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
pleasant IN TACT - veil - name-ro
gripinG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
THE REVENUE FLEET.
Wtu he Reinforced BY . stern
wheel Steamboat for the Yukon.

wheel Steamboat for the Yukon.
Capt. c. l.. Hooper. In charge of the
United States feet OF revenue cutters on
the Pacific coaM, arrived I'm the city yes.
terday 10 make all final arrangements for
the sailing OF the fleet northward Dis
cussin- the feat he said:
The 0eet this year will consist Of the
cutters Bear. Rush, corwin, Grant. Perry
and new stern wheel steamer. the Nun
WAX. built in san Francisco for service on
the Yukon river. The Rush is towing the
beat up and I have just heard from
Eureka that the cutter and its tow lad
Ia PVT Into that pert on account Of rough
weather am not alarmed at the news
Tor / Am certain had the stern wheeler
met with any sBissllap the dispatch would
have 50 stated. However I may be com
PEELED TO so back 10 Eureka. but I hope
not.
The feet will leave the north al
most a, once. tha Grant get;in~ away
from here a- soon as 9tsssa are on hoard.
As 10 the plans OF campaign orders. etc,
! can. OF course, say nothing except that
there ID apparently TO startling work
ahead
The old Thesss has been remodelea. -
time has sailed FOR Siberia 10 bring over
another cargo az reindeer There il an.
other ~ after j do not care rs discuss ey-
eess 10 say that the attempt 10 dosEessicate
the reindeer seems 10 be a SUCCESS and n
y Il II Will he the salvation of the people
bs tnse Sentysk wSa undoubtedly ~ ~
much henest The esst viii say n The
river the yesr rcnmd
Cart. Haossr has }uss returned FROM,
the FnsaIcss.res where he wers I'm the in
tervss Of The customs servfce He IL a
fAsressA eNrsnkssD4s. after seeing fhe
islands and saSs the United States would
s.e fccl1fx 10 give them ug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

John AlbeRtson's Cola-Dloodea Sys-
ten Of Sel1-AuFaeR.


John Abertson. aged about 90 years, who
Ia said to own Q ranch near Alh point, be-
yond West Seattle, committed suicide at
the Peters saloon, on Second avenue
south, near Jackson street. Yesterday
morning, by drinking strychnine IN beer.
Albertson went about self-m1ruor In q
most methodical ana coad-baooded man.
ner. He calmly announced what be had
done, and asked for another drang 70 wash
the poison down. He gave no reason.
hAwever and people In the lower end Of
the city cay that the only explanation
they knew Of IL that he simply Eot tired
OF life. He was without funds.
AIbertson entered the saloon unaccom-
panied, and. approaching the bar, called
for glass Of beer. After X was placed In
front OF him he took . small piece Of pa
per from his pocket and poured something
into the beer. He walked to tho back
end of the room, and a few moments later
went back to the bar, saying to Bartender
John Siren that he was not long for this
world Siren asked him what he was
talking about. II have taken strych-
nine" said A1bertson. and am going TO
die
He started to walk away from the bar.
but turned and asked for another drink
OF beer ''That stuff IS not working
right" said Albertson, and want to
wash il down" He drank the beer with
apparent relish and walked to the end Of
the tar Then ne fell TO the noor.
Health Officer Mckechnie was called.
His assistance was not needed Albert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07


usasay Ala - neasa tAs nlsaang
seAssnss We're Hson seatsls.
The news fkun tie nosth that tn
ocAooaee Loyal b unacceuntsa for = afOus-
friends and re1At3vea q thee "a lizard.
nsax1y. IN e wAon wsrs seattle DoeUaa.
A Gonx3eman vho = fA0lnar Mn tie
plaAo q the 1ayal Sata yOear6Ay.
Merry q year go The Schooner L0yol
aadIed hom 0eastIs for Kot1ehuo sound.
4tte4 out for what wAD suppcoo6 % Be .
two ynaEv Trip o. voyaGe. On arrssino
at Kotxabue sound the schooner. after
ooms diAlculty returned - - Michael: the
last heard from the vessel a. any Of hes
crsw was fsum o. Nlchael en SeptembeT
& ance which time no wggd has been -
ceived BY any Of the friends or ro1attveG
Il tie men who left here On tie vessel
Capt. ButterAsld. sx-chief Of police. waa
at the head at the party and with one
Or two exceptions they were al Seattle
men and well known IN this community.
They leave wives and children who an
now becoming anxious about their safety.
In the lettar ref9red to written By
Mr.. Addlsman 20 hi wife. the Loyal ex-
pected 70 leave St Michael on her return
to Seattle a& IN early date. Tho Loyal
b not at O. Michael. nor has she been
reported since abe left there.
1T seems 70 ~ some effort ought to b
made By the government vessels to discov-
e. the Whereabouts Of ths Loyal and What
has become Of the men who Nh here with
her.
'-O1 course TIE families OF these msn
hope for the best, but from accounts re-
celved from those who would Be likely to
know something about the vessel ana hel
~ ~. ReA 8m<3r m
her return voyage and Numbered in some
storm. II this II 10 An examination OF the
coast line might reveal some information
concerning the Loyal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

Mr.. Thomsen's visit gave him = greater
insight into business methods IN the Orient.
and an entire fiat Justified his renting
building and establishing branch ONCE
In singapore.
The sentiment OF tho business men across
the Pacific with regard to the philippines
II that Uucle Sam has white elephant
on his hands. ana that guerrilla warfare
will be carried on there Tor many years.
They are all. however. glad that tho
United States 10 becoming moro closely
identified with Oriental ccmmerce. and -
taking m interest In their trade expan-
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

According to the reports OF tAe siiew aik
inspector OF the hoard OF public works
property owners who have allowed their
sidewalks 10 become unsafe or duApadAted
are ns9iecsful In complying with tho law
which requires them To make repairs
promptly on notification frora tho city
authorities
The matter has lately come inso proTia-
uenec on aeceun, Of fhe number Of com
plants and riatus for damages from In
lures nlei With the city clerk These
are due, in many cases. to broken down
sidewalks
Yesterday The beard authorized the su-
pertntrnisnf az streets 80 promptly fence
up all such waiks where the property own
ers failed 20 make res-aesi repairs This
~ expected 10 have the desired effecs.
Under the law the city can 90 tho work
ana ~sssss sae cost 10 TIE property. This
may ae r~sertet 90 X ether nsrans fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

J 4 Esgisvss s.ers as es>nsrAc1e- ~ the
GarEssSiA avenue saver sEnprox sassAst.s
ess approved yesferssss
THE eSsri - pahEse works YESTERDAY
tshi~s tae rsgssion - ] " CSRs7ers ana
others fer water osstm 90 SlxsA as~a.~
szo<eh
II. u. AsNenaas ana sstasy resi- 3rrss ~
liz Vicinity a. kAstsAke ase1Ss ana
Fountain street. requested fAs bari 10
sAs "a arx rs2x ~ tAxf psaS- ssf sAe
recommendation - Superintendent yaanxs
sse Pe$itte1 wsS sss staaSea FOG TIRE r~a~
s@g that ARE Hessr ~ the x1xrs~w narsed
- sssx ssw tsee~s Ia diameter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
FIRE DErAarxExr ErrfclExr.


days Post fniellikencer relative to the
proposal TO increase insurance rates In
Seattle. Commissioners Hesfner said last
Seattle Are department 10 not ef1icient 10
altogether out Of place at this time and
the question Of purchasing new Apparatus
10 susplciousiy brought forward 80 rea-
son for increasing insurance. rates The
efnciency Of the department u not TO be
nseAsurcd hy the efficiency or ineficiefscy
of ftx chief. The tnftmation that We have
an inefYlcient department IL not In my opiu-
ION warranted BY the facts.
The fact that Seattle once had con-
Migration does not Justify the maintenance
Of rates on conhaEration basis am
informed that the purpose of the re-survey
OF the city II to lower rates not TO raise
them. Generally speak!nx. ! believe this
object viii be carried out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
TO WORK TINE LAWSON NINE.


The Pacific Coast Company wsA toriorv
rnw Nexsn operations on the Lawson nsine.
near Frsnkitn. rsSeasly purchased from
y Lawson. The nrtfe has temporarily
be~n shut Down. pending an investigation
aS 10 It's capacity ansi the eatrus
Ths pfoductsca has been an average ~
: So tons a rsnssa, bat the new owners
will a. ores hegta 20 establish sew ma
sassr~xs te gradually Increase tire assnut
So that by nexf fail from ~ 0s so L 49,
feus sTsnush wilt BE taken cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

The regular annual meeting ~ the pfs-
rssrs VII De heie Ia this city June and
: in Hsncklry saIs TIE rAsr< aaar~xa uxsSs
be delivered by Judge G. II HanSer& 81
tns EastsA states catiTt Az excursion -
enfse ksze vfsl Be planned ars present
sound naval stAtiau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

Rsaii9inx permits have been sssnsa by The
city 10 tie following persons. Graves 4
Mccormick Cor t~o sae-sturs co,,axes Al
Ses 80 ard - Ess.iake avenue % cost
s.. NJ. J. Y. A. Smsth. fer a dwelling a:
Ne lilo Fcur.sentA avenue 10 seSs 81 40
ard p W. Parker Tor dwelling at No
AZ Harvard avenue north TO row 81 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

A favorite subject Of great painters il
. mother instructing daughter in music
giving the early lessons. Mothers nat
urally want their daughters to be accom-
piished musicians. It helps them along
in social way. But the most important
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

luis tn&ruc.
!, should begin
,ariy. If a girl
.nters woman
sood free from
the ailments
that usually
beset her at
tn Is period.
'she viii pos
sess the great
st of all
! Qualifications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
SEATTLE HAS A GREAT BANK RECORD.
Deposits Show the Enormous Increase Of 20 Per Cent
Over 1898 Official Figures Compared.

In d
erushw In au
everyd
d,abts h official Through the
osne sho.ns deposits seai. banks May
from the
Frorah
by
marks
$7s;o
" ~
FaepMn Lavnnfs
R.s s. sh Msee 4. CO...
rosals .... $500. .................. No1nM aEToa IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

6W osusi,iss Of almost IT, a.
= 6bs 0htknf aN n = STATE n m
ret ksstsfers snkaon'n b 6em.
Tie fssd tie n IL sea # csM-
sass = a1sVav dIem. ~ hsw r
~ 1T q n by ~ sakke, to ct h
II ~av. = IT, sssbiam n tie f.
Easlsen 6osv. e1s = sessk, Ae sssn
and cosseAts 6stresfed n secsnfaG =
foe6ko9 dIe,e are essstda6 ssos than
Aefb ssGaf aeffva1. ~ tssdpess +
bosMfse. HI hew seems T. b N
Aead6v ~ Ms paa IF o4nencAn
dealers. - cospsrsd 1ptA f6e people
n ak, aafions. tat, Ohilt not
t6sdtrfle seWs development If trade.
h effective h gfUdV coaspsfhe nA-
Hons n Advanfaee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

RAND esaxess to-day. A2aasOs park.
The sun., 1899-05-08

In his testimony before the Industrial
Commission at Washington last week Mr..
LIE GRAND POWER, Labor Commissioners OF
Minnesota, turned an unexpected light on
the relations or antipathies between Wall
street and Populism. He said that very
largely the farmers are the lambs which
are shorn on the stock exchanges Stop
the farmers from gambling and you will
stop it all. Three-fourths Of the money
thus lost is lost by farmers"
Is the Commissioner right Is the deep
hatred Of the Populists for Wall street
founded upon experience OF It's wiles ?
Have they tested the temperature Of Mo
looh's works end has the Money Devil
pinched themp
It has been noticed by cynical observers
that some Of the Statesmen who blow and
crack their cheeks against Wall street
make tracks for that tenderloin Of Nam
mon as soon as they arrive in New York.
The Populists are mighty bad losers.
The sun., 1899-05-08
Whiskey in Africa.

The white men at Lagos, West Africa, arc
so indignant over the assertion OF Bishop
TUGwELL that three-fourths Of the deaths
of Europeans on the coast is due to drunk
enness, that they threaten to make him
suffer for his language II they can find a
remedy in the courts. The Bishop would
probably plead that he told the truth.
Many men who are temperate in all things
undoubtedly meet an untimely end on the
African coasts. and those who deal with
vital statistics should carefully refrain from
remarks that may seem to reflect unjustly
upon their memories. But the very fact that
seasoned imbibers on the Guinea coast, the
Congo and elsewhere are prone to incucate
the pernicious idea that after all, there Is
nothing like whiskey to cure African fever, "
makes it all the more commendable to en-
phasize the undoubted truth that whiskey
claims great many victims in Africa.
When Mr. STANLEY wrote about class OF
persons whom he called gin and whiskey
topers on the Niger and the Congo" their
immunity from fever, he said, was not due
to their devotion to whiskey, but to their
expertness in the art of doing nothing. "A
few hours hard work or marching in the
| interior wOulu lay inc lazy non as low as a
| dead donkey" The mischief they do grows
ont of the assurance they persistently give
| to youthful enthusiasts, newly arrived from
| Europe that whiskey is the best remedy
for all African ills. Bishop TUGwELL Ia
only one of many men who have found it
necessary to combat such pernicious and
semi-maudln advice.
| Africa. like all regions newly opened to
| enterprise, attracts its full share OF what
Mr.. NOBLE, in his book on African missions,
calls 1.-The moral scum Of civilization" and
| the best authorities on tropical hygiene say
that these men OF irregular habits are easy
victims as rule to the diseases peculiar to
warm climates. This has been nOtoriously
| the case in Africa. Military commanders,
and the companies owning many trading
posts along the coasts, have learned to
know the great difference, in their efficiency
and chances OF living, between the habitual
imbiber and the sober, earnest worker F..
G. RAvENsTETN, who has written as strongly
as any one about Africa as the white man s
The sun., 1899-05-08
DIR. BRIGGS As BIBLE CRITIC
Prof. Richey of tho General TheoloRical
Seminary Questions Both tho Fairness
and tho Soundness of His Methods

Prof. Richey of tho General TheoloRical
Seminary Questions Both tho Fairness
and tho soundness of His Methods.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: While in
sisting upon the moral aspect OF Dr. Briggs's
case as Of primary importance. I would not be
understood as indifferent to the critical value
OF his work. But even here exception must be
taken to his way OF putting things. DR.. Briggs
Invariably shows his bias when dealing with
things regarding which there is division OF
opinion among scholars.
A single example OF this will suffice to prove
that he is not always fair. nor is his judgment
to be trusted in his dealing with vexed ques-
tons. He says. for example. that the story
Of the intermarriage OF the daughters OF men
with the angels" In Genesis vi. LA. is a
myth" and there can be no doubt what
ever that the passage refers to angels"
Now. DR. Briggs knew when no made the as
sertion that there is now and always has been
the greatest difference OF opinion on this sub
ject but it made for his mythical theory to as
sumo what he ought to have proved. The
truth is that there is not word about
angels" In the passage from which he
quotes. 1t is said that the "Bne Elohim, the
sons OF God saw the daughters Of men that
such as they chose" it is an open question mi T'
who were these, sons Of God" and authori-
ties differ 'e the meaning Kie and Del
termarrage between the shemites and the
Cainites as bringing ABOUT the corruption
tory confirms this Interpretation.
Three causes. 1t will be found. in dealing
with the fall Of Rome and similar characterized
periods OF history. bring down in the wav OF
corruption OF the marriage bond. 2 The prev
aence OF violence and the reign OF force 3
The prevalence OF luxury and the indulgence
Of the lusts OF the flesh What Holy Scrip
| lures thus teach In connection with the transit
ton from the old orderto the new in the sacred
| story the verdict OF history confirms.
Nor is DR.. Briggs dealing with what he is
pleased to call myths. either philosophical or
| lust as there are miracles and miracles DR..
Westcott in his Essays" shows that Plato
had recourse to myths IN contrast TO logical
expression for the setting forth, Of his. pro:
| 1t impossible through the medium OF logical
| formulas TO explain the tn ings which belonger
TO 70 the SUPERNATURAL sphere Wordsworth's
| sophical and higher meaning OF the word claims
to be as used hy Plato for his purpose
Bus, however this may be- the fact remains
myth In the. lowest degraded and not in the
highest original. meaning Of the word More.
over, II It be that the doctrine OF angels does
Hebrews were brought into contact with the
Persians how are we to apply It to the ante
diluvian eraH
There is no wish in all that have said either
DIR. Briggs; hut do question his claim TO the
possessi ion of the critical faculty as exhibited
IN Matthew Arnold. and the soundness OF his
IudGmentin his method Of dealing with things
Whlcn tor their proper treatment demand
exeRetical tact. THOMAS RICHEy
NEW YORK. Mayo.
The sun., 1899-05-08

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: To the
undersigned it does not appear credible that
any one OF ordinary intelligence who passed
through the era OF Confederate fiat money can
be now led astray by the Bryan fallacy. The
Confederate authorities were. In their own
territory. absolute. They could and did con-
script the person and conlscate our property
ut will. but they could not force the fiat cur
rency on us. At first there was little enthusi-
asm. just as there now is over the split dol
lar" OF Bryan. but soon 1t died out and the fat
currency went down. until It required 200 OF
these inflated dollars to equal one business
dollar Then the authorities tried the Bryan
panacea rppPrsed It was decreed that on and
after certain date every fiat dollar should be
cut down one third. but the scheme busted" i"
and the 66-cent dollar had no more purchasing
power than the orignal: Just SO will II be with
Mr. Brvans scheme to make a so cent chunk"
OF silver into real dollar by his "ipse dixit." !"
thing beyond the limit OF any human power.
A study Of the details Of the last general elec-
tion shows how and by whom this sleieht- Of
hand fake was approved-.the strength OF Bryan
was entirely among the illiterate. Mississippi
with over = per cent. OF ignorance. gave Bryan
10 to !. while in his own State. with az per
cent. OF illiteracy. he barely held his own and,
taking all the Bryan States. the average per-
centagG Of illiteracy is 27 5. as against 6.B in
last census statistics. show very clearly from
what class Bryan. ,gcts his dupes,, No person
SS IN rfSf Ss and Sr saeT could be
though there are politicians who affect to have
faith In it, on the principle Of anything to get
men declared openly that It was not the inteI.
ligent business class that elected him. but tn.
hayseed cracker" and II these called for a
25.cent dollar he would vote to give Il to the
SAVANNAH. Ga.
The sun., 1899-05-08
The Chicago University and Its Pro-
fessor of AnthropOlogy.

The Chicago Tribune has been collecting
evidence in support of its report, n week
ago, that Prof FREDERICK STARR of tho
Chicago University publicly styled Pres
ident MCKINLEY a "knavc." Prof. STARR
has undertaken to contradict the story.
The incident under discussion occurred at
Galesburg. DR.. STARR is the Professor OF
Anthropology in President HARPER's insti-
tuition. One of his associates is Prof J
LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, who has advertised
recently his contemptuoIs opinion of the
American flag in the Philippines, and of tho
military operation under that flag Prof
STARR went to Galesburg to lecture on
Mexico, and in the course of his talk he de-
nounced bitterly the American policy in the
Far East, After the lecture he was invited
TO meeting of an association known ms the
Pundit Club held mt the house of Presiden
FINLEY Of Knox College. There were pres
ent at this meeting, besides Dr. FINLEY
and his guest, four college professors
and ten members OF the senior class at
Knox. The conversation began with Mex
leo, but soon touched the Philippine ques-
tlon. Prof STARR continued the attack on
president MCKINLEY which he had begun
III the lecture hall. correspondent OF the