davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
THE FIGHT AGAINST quay.
IL VIII BE IA Battle RoS"'-"o'"
Factions Confident.

uApRrSRIrRG. PA. January l6.-Ihe
,,,eat hattie for United States Senator i,
,,p, onen I'm earnest with the first ballot
in the Senate and House. The two houses
win vote separately at o'clock IN 'he
afternoon and in joint assembly on wed
nesday. .o,oritv
II tho same person receives a majority
~ ali the votes In each house, he VIII De
declared elected. If the houses IN >sepd-
rate action do not agree the JOINT asse,n
blv viii proceed TO selection In inc
eyer, ~ a deadlock or a failure 10 elect
,ba Joint assembly will meet each sue
ceedine day and take at least one No'e
until a senator Is chosen.
QUAY AGAINST THE FIELD.
The fight is between Senator Quay,
hacked bv the 109 senators and members
who took part In the Republican caucus
George A. jerks, of Brookeville, the can
didate of the Democratic caucus, ana d
half-dozen "favortcs" backed Dy the
anti-Ouay Republican legislators WIN
the Democrats and anti-Quayltes VollIs
for their candidates. the Indications are
that there will be n deadlock senator
ouav,s managers are cor fident there Will
he only one result, and that MS election
The senators and members opposed 10
his candidacy are just as confident he
vtsl be beaten. The Democrats know that
thev cannot elect their candidate, ana
are leaving the Republicans TO hght IL
out among themselves.
state Chairman Elkn and Senator Pen
rose are directing the Quay campaign
from Headquarters at the Dochiel Hotel.
They say tonight that there is no doubt
of the speedy election Of the senior sena-
tor. Neither side win give any hgures
to show how they propose to elect or oe-
feat Quay
FEATURES OF YESTERDAYS Skin
MISH.
The features of the days skirmish were
the resignation Of David Martin, as Secre
tary of the Commonwealth, and the con
ference of the anti-Quay senators an.
members. There were present at the anu
QUAY conference forty-seven or the hity
two senators and members pledged no
10 vote for Senator Quay while he j
under indictment in the Philadelphia
courts
The five absentees were accounted 10
TO the satisfaction of their associates.
Senator Chisholm of Huntington, signe
the anti-Quay pledge after the meet
ing. and announced that his vote woul
be cast for Judge Stewart OF chambers
burg. ,,-,.,.,,.. .
Senator Quay reached Harrisburg o
midnight from Washington, ana Is stay
ing at the residence of County-Chalrn'a
Weiss. The Senator expects 10 remal
through the early stages OF the nght
shares the confidence OF his managers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
DIR. Chivers Leaves.

Rev. DIR. Il. Il. chivers. who has been
In the city for two or three days In con-
nection with the arrangements Tor the
meeting OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Convention In July. left yesterday
Afternoon for New York. He Inspected
the Auditorium yesterday morning, drop
ped in for a short while at the Baptist
Minister'S Conference, and held con-
ference with Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson and
some OF the officers Of the Young Mems
Business Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17

In tho gentle art Of changing clothes
the Prince OF Wales IL probably without
q peer. Among other things his Royal
Highness Is two princes. two dukes. two
field marshals, an earl, baron, eight
knights. a great steward, grand master,
colonel OF guards. OF horse, OF foot,
and OF artillery, an admiral, highland
er. Trinity brother. barrister. a
tbenchor. and an English gentleman. AND
he wears the costume and the orders ol
>hcm all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
The vaccination In Progress.

: The twenty physicians selected by the
Board OF Health 20 vaccinate the people
Of Richmond begun work yesterday morn
Ing. DIR. Oppenhimer said last night that
very good progress had been made the
first day. lie thinks perhaps the city
can be gotten through with in month or
little more. The physicians work six
hours day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
voice OF wisdom.

Indianapolis journal ,es,es q
The Younger: My VIE gs,anse
have great contempt LOT =" crochel q
am unable TO understand tue
rectious on the woman's page o slsI
The Elder: She'd have u"'"
more IL you dld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
Richmonaers I'm View York.

NEW YORK, January .-(special.)-
/. /. Strause. Vendome; A. J. Marcuse,
Imperial; NJ. ii. West, Metropole; L. Con-
slime, ST. Cloud: W. w. Russell. Broadway
Central.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style OF work and prices
will BE- sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17

In making concrete, burnt clay has "a.
Gently been substituted for the grant,
chips ordinarily employed. and the result
OF the experiments have been a surpnsil
success. The burnt clay has been sus
cessfully used for ballast. and this ma.
terial was employed with the cemest
AS a result OF thorough tests Il va,
proven that the combination would be
dur for any OF the ordinary uses for
which concrete is employee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31
Is STATE OFFICER INELIGIBLE?
Gan f"rrrn' Ellrrbe b" state Co,Ipru
1r"stc -lnH"rtigation to he De-
mandcd.
(The State, 27th.)

Senator Connor, Of Orangcburg
will today Introduce Il concnrr,n,
resolution that the judiciary commit
toes of both branches of the General
Assembly be constituted Il committee
to ascertain whether any State of;
clal is holding another otlicc IN vio-
lation Of article |, section ii, article
III, section 2, and article Ill. section
~ of the constitution.
This committee to take testimony
and to report to the General ASSEM-
bly, not later than Feb. lNth.
Senator Connor says that when
Gov Ellerbe last year accepted an
elective membership on tho board OF
trustees of Clemson College, he vir-
tnally vacated The office of Governor,
"nd having hc"n recently inaugural.
"d as Governor, h" has virtually va.
Gated the position as member of the
board OF trustecs There is another
Clomsom trustee, Senator Muuldin,
of Hampton, who i holding two 30.
sltlonS Of trust, aud Senator Connor
claims that on" or tho other is yu
Gated.
The proposed resolution wi also
demand an inquiry as to whether or
not thoro arc officials ut tho State
capitol who are violating the statute
forbiddlng that any State officer
shall appoint in his Office any man
who is not over six degrees removed
in consanguinity and affinity.
Senator Connor claims that tho
Governors private secretary, = Nj .
". Boyd Evans, is nearer kin to tho
Governor than six degrees removed,
and this will debur MIR. Evans from
holding that position.
Thoro arc two conditions to be
confronted. One is whether or not
the General Assembly will take any
action on his resolution, and the
othor is whether tho joint committee
will do what is expected. Mr.. Con-
nor claims that no State officer, cx.
oflicio or otherwise, can be- Il mom-
Of hn ,,f
State institution.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31

killed by Il weak -knced enforcement
thereof. There IS some force in such
an argument, but, in my Judgment
that objection will be more, than off
set by the benefits that will accrue.
Remember, we got rid of the tremcn
dous Influence Of the dispensary in
politics. With the dispeusary out of
our way and with three fonrths of
the c~unties in the State at our back,
surely we will be in better position
to push on to complete victory.
The plan which | advocate, in a
nutshell, means to make the most of
our present opportunitirs--to take
reefourths Of :. loaf rather than
no loaf ut alto take and occupy
the position from which we can make
tho best fight in tho future. 1t does
not mean a sacrifice Of principle. 1t
means that, us practical men, we are
to seize what. is best for Us whom the
opportunity oifors; it means that in
our judgment it is bettnr not to have
whlskcy legally sold in three rourths
Of the counties than to have it sold
in all.
10 urge that by doing as I advo
cate wo become allied with the whis
key mon is all bosh and sentiment.
We do nothing of the kind.
On the other hand, if we are of,
ferod prohibition in three fourths Of
the counties in the State and fail to
take it, where does the responsibility
ll"7 For my part, | am willing to
take all that we can get and then
keep on fighting until We get it all.
| repeat that there is no sacrifice
of principle involved. 1t is a quos-
ton of expedlency, which must be
settled in practical way.
Very truly yours,
G. G. FENrIEnsToNE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31
Nobody HUT.

"Eliram Nobody was in the mnni
cipal court yesterday, charged
with intoxication, and brought about
Il paradoxical condition Of things
there" says The Boston Transcript.
"Thus, although fifty four persons
were under arrest charged with in
toxication, charges were preferred
against Nobody. No reason was
found for inficting a penalty on a
number OF these persons, and yet
Nobody was dischargod."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31
ADVISE TOLBEKr TO LEAVE.
Sentiment That This IL white M"n'A
Government t-C"mmttten Appointed t.
Wat on Tolbrrt.
Especial to The Statc.)

Abbevillo, Jan. PA meeting Of
the citlzons Of Abbeville was called
this afternoon. Mr.. Aug. w. Smith
pr. aed and Mr.. H. r. Wardlaw
acted rs secretary. The object of
tho meeting, rs expressed by conser-
vativo resolutions which were offered
by Mr. Wyatt Aikcn, was to inform
Mr.. II. II. Tolbcrt, Jr, that in view
Of his recent conduct in the PhooniA
trouble his presence hero is undo
sirablo and for the peace and good
order Of the community he had best
make his permanent aboGe boy ond
tho limits of this county. No objrc-
tion was offered to his remaining 10
transact necessary business, but it
was advised that he leave az soon as
possible.
The sence of the meeting was that
this is white mans government and
it would be maintained by the citi-
zens of this community.
Messrs. Wyatt Aiken, L. G.. Has
kell and Jones T.. Miller were ap-
pointed as committee to inform
MIR. Tolbert Of tho action taken by
the meeting.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31
OANGEK IN CALCIUM CARBIDE.
Rules Governing Its Safe IN New York Ii
qncii q Acrtylcne Gas Prohibited

Superintendent Murray Of the Blu
reau of Combustibles, has made
regulations governing the transpor.
tation, storage and sale of calcium
carbide, which the tiremen declare to
be source of danger in burning
building, because when water reaches
it acetyleno gas is given Off. A num-
Der Of stores keep it for use in bicy-
Gle lamps. Hereafter, in transit or
on storage, it must be inclosed in
hermetically sealed iron receptacles
marked Dangerous, if not kept dry"
No package may contain more than
100 pounds. 1t must be stored in
isolated buildings that are fireproof
and waterproof. No artificial light
or heat vii! be permitted in tho
building where it is stored. Not
moro than twenty pounds, in bulk
u in cartridges, may be kept in any
store or factory, ana this must be in
q fireproof safe or vault above tho
street grade and it must be kept six
inches above the floor
Tho manufacture, transportation,
storage, sale or us" of lique!ied acety-
lene is absolutely prohibited within
the limits of this city,-New York
Sun.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31
Dcv'Out DE iin!ti,ua,

PhrcnoIo9ist&~-The head mon Of
the world.
Panic a crowd in which every
body is scared but you.
Br"ak"ge Something that is al
ways tho wois' for ware.
Go-Tne lack Of which makes
perpetual motion II failure.
'atisfactory-What the majority
Of things in this world are not.
Lif"-Tho only lottery in which
nan is compelled to take chances.
Forco-Tho pressure Of bodies ut
rcst. For an example, SEQ the p ,lice
force.
Expansion-rho oub' with a
man who iinds hmso una ITO to got
into his last winter's Cvorcoat,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31
FILIPINO TROUBLE SERIOUS
MaLhio tOSEKE.S AUTHORIZES
AGUlNALDO To OPEN HOSTILE
TIES.
t"Hit" Women want to Fight To"-.Vil,I, r
OF fiiipin" Cnptnin "f Artillery by
Am. rican Sentry Ex"i,es
tho Pr, ~,

| tho Press
Manila, Jan. 2G.~-The Republic
cam official organ Of tho Philippines,
announces that tho Congress at Mr.
lolas has adopted the Philippine
constitution and passed Il vote Of
coniidrnce in Aguinaldo and empow-
orcd him TO Hoclaro war on the
Americans whenever he deems it adj
visable.
at Il mass meeting of women at
Cnvitc yesterday it was enthusiastic
r"lly resolved to petition Aguin-
alto for permission to take mems
place in dcfrnso Of independence and
to Lear arms.
An American sentry yesterday
evening killt Il Il captain Of the Filir-
lno artillery at M outpost tent. AS
Il result tho native press is intensely
excited and dcnounccs tho homicide
"' w" hiNIv uSSltNSlllutlOn.
OUTBREAK EXPECTED ANY MOMENT.
Manila, Jan. 20, via Hong Kong,
Jan. -. Tho ludrpendtncia today
issued supplement containing a
iisp"'ch pnrporting to como from
AlnloloE, tho scat Of the rebel govern
m'nt. 1t comments upon tho ar
pointmcnt Of tho commission, and
says:
"Tho Filipinos naturally suspect
this IS Il now attompt to humbug.
Both Dewey and Spencer Pratt
promised us independence if tho
Filipino republic was stable. Tho
Filipinos arc dsillusoncd. They
believe the commission is Il rnse to
gain timo till they have accumulated
formidable forces when America,
abusing hor strength, will begin q
war to gratify her sovereignty.". .".."-~
The Independenca thon alleges
that all the commissioners arc parti-
sans of colonial expansion and ircl-
dentally y asserts that tho archbishop
also fnvors annexation, "with tie
sole object of gaining tho sympnthes
of the winning side, immatrial which,
in the interests Of tho roll, ,;;:nus COR
porations.'
The Filipinos of Caloocnn and
Gogalagin, mistaking santos OK
changed between British and Ger
man war,hirs on January IS, moved
three thousand men to tho front in
order OF battle, covering tho din.
cent country, but they did not at
tack tho American lines.
Reports from the interior Indicate
that Agniualdo's authority is now
generally recognized. Every avail
nbl" malo is being recruited and
arms dopots are being established ut
San Bernandino, Union, Trinidad
and other large towns. Tho sur
rounding country is being levied on
Tor supplies, and tho Filipino troops
are living on tho fat Of the land,
while the native villages are compcll-
od to snbsiat on rec.
There is some friction botwoon tho
Filipino civil and military authori-
ties, bnt th"ysnro unitod on thee
ton Of Independence.
1t ii est mated that there arc fully
10000 Fllipinos under arms, and it
is said that there arc nearly fifty
Maxim guus at Malolos, some of
them having been recently acquired.
The Filipino military authorities
ar" convinc' d, they say, that the
Americans will bo unable TO work
effectively outside Of Manila in tho
event of hOstilitics, hence they feel
coniidor ce in the futnro.
Mary Of tn" Filipino officers COM
plain OF nllrg"d disconrtcous treat
mrnt upon tn, pa't of tho Amerl-
cans at AlanilH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31
weather Report.

Tho following data, covering Il
period Of 2S years, have been com.
piled from tho Weather Bureau re.
cords at ChasIrston, South Carolina.
Month Of February for Is yonrs.
TEMPERATURES
Mean or normal temperature o3
degrees.
The wnrmcst month was that Of
1881, with an average Of 81 degrees
Tho coolest month was that of
1880, with an average Of 4 degrees.
The highest temperature was so
degrees on February IS, 1891.
Tho lowest temperature was ~ dc.
grcrs on February 8, 1895.
Average date on which first "kiIl-
ing frost occurred in autumn, No
vembrr 9th.
Average date on which last "kilI-
ing frost occurred in spring, March
Pad.
rRECIPiTArIoN.
, ,,.
" ~ '''' '''''',,' 80,
Averages nnln;'"r of days with OF
-, w ~ "
" "'"' '''l'''",
ru' ,, '.,,,
,ny,
,,,
=. -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31
GEN. Warts SCAIEMEN
He Writ"a Letter Ger. Floyd Has
Nothing for Publirntitn
| The State. |

In referonco to the inquiries made
by Tho State yesterday Of Gen.
Floyd, adjutant and inspector gen
eral, regarding tho payment or non
payment Of their quotas to certain of
the militia compani,s, that official
was seen yesterday, but he It t d
that he had Ii thing to give for pub
lication upon the subject at prcsont
nor did he know>that ho would have
at all.
Gen. Floyd was asked if he had
or had not received compliments from
militia captains that their respective
companies had failed to receive the
money due them; if such companies
had or had not been received after
tho money was reported sont out,
and if any such complaints had been
received, how many. These oucs.
tions Gen. Floyd said he could not
answer. lie singled out case as a
'oSs'oie lllos'fa'ion, saying 1T was
N''o"i 70 nun 'h"' " certain captn'n
''"o received H'n' Watts check for
VIC "''o''h' o"e MS company and
yet tho captain had not sent his re-
ceipt
iio impression galhed from Gen.
r'"yo conversation was that h" be-
''"''y 'rr'S"l"rl'l's'or n"gllg"ncr
u SUCH 'A'S'eo' III 'ho oi'lce under
HIS predecessor would be satisfactorily
"'J"S'c"' o"t no carelully rotra'ncd
'.o''' 'Ni''sSS''s h'''Sell lor p"oI'c"'
''oh III dchhlto terms, and his refer
e''o'9 70 ueh' "atts wer" OF tito
Nl'i'eS' l'a'''re'
- 10 ''''''is'ooo 'h"' "cn' floyd
'"No" INC PoS''ioh 'h"t ne Is not the
PoPei P''Soi' 20 give out "t present
"'S 'n'iS concerning what may have
oco"''" curing Ills predecessors
.e'n'' 10 'n' governor Is commanders
III o',''A VI '''o 'i''i'''a' ana 10 MN
any 'h'"s wrong h"St hrSI DO re-
Po' 'e"' "oVoi''or l1llerooS sickness
V. ", '"o ''''. 10" ""ys n"S prevented
"'o "''oil''oi ~ o''9llleSS'
"' IVY" ''"' '"'o ''"' ho Is
Nv. '''o 'i''A ~ oo''i up any wrong
''os' 'N"' '''o"i'' W 'AioSe"' ana
'' WV P'of'io '"'' 'o''l'''eiico III
i'' 80 '''>'''o0 ~ ''' eioc''o'' ~ the
'o Nv" "o''''
"''''''' ''''''''"''o''
'''"' >''i' ""''' 10 'o''''''"'y' ana
II" ''' q. ''o'''e''' " 'n' 7'"'oS o.
"""''''
'''''0' VI 1 'o '''t''''
n' '''.'o ~ So''' paper u Jan
''' -'"' ~ VIZ '''''o''"' coi'''hh'
'''">'''''' "t'l'o"'S )
""''' l '''' 1t o''' ana l
'o''''o am ''o l"ol'et o"o 10 TURN
'''t'''''o'' ~ '''' "'''''"ry
W. '' wac "o' '''i'
| '''>' ,''''' i''''''''''' ''H' 'o' 'h'
' '' "'''' '''''S "'i '"'
'''' - =, '''>'> '''o' wv '''''''' 10
3 ~ y, >''''' >'''' 'P""',' ""' 'o''''''''''"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-31
and Secretary of State without

Sec B. That on tho first day OF
February A. d. 1880 the of,ice Of
of County Commissioners of Town
ship Commissioners as now provided
by law to be appointed by tho Gov.
ernor shall be abolished, and the
Jurisdiction powers aud duties now
drvo!vcd by law upon the appoin.
tive Boards Of County aud Township
Commissioners is hereby devolved
uDon tho Boards Of Comfy Go,nm;s
sioners herein provided for to consist
of the County Supervisor and two
Commissioners and all claims against
tho counties to be valid shall be ap.
proved in writing by a majority of
said Board and entered upon their
minutes, said Boards SO constituted
shall meet at the county seat at least
unco a month for tho transaction O..
busin, SIS: Provided, That the FRO.
visions of this section shall 90 into
effect in the Counties of Tnncastor
Georgetown Richland, Oconee and
Berkeley on the first day of April
1893 and il the County Of Aiken on
the first da> OF July 1898.
Sec. f. tho Borrds Of Countv
Commissioners and Township Com.
m,ssioucrs low appointed py the
Governor after the appointment and
qualification of the Commissioners
provided for in this Act, shall con.
tinue in Office as County Bonrds Of
Euualizatiou and Township Hour1s
Of As, essors until their successors
shall be appointed and the Governor
Of this State is hereby authorized
and empowered every two years to
appoint such Boards Of CountyAsses.
sors Townsl ip Assessors as are now
provided by law for the appointment,
of County Commissioners and Town. .
ship ssoners. Such Boards
shall serve for two years from the
time of their appointment and until
their Successors ure appointed and
qualified. Their terms to be co-tor-
minal with the Governor who ap-
points them, and they shall receive
such pay as is now provided by law.
The Chairman of tho Special Boards
Of Assessors shall be OK oficio NOM
bers of the County Boards Of Equal
iZation. Nothing in this Act con-
taired shall be constructed SO affect
tho Special Boards of Assessors as
now provided by law: Provided,
That in Greenyillo County the Town
ship Assessors provided for in this
Ac' shall DO township commissioners
as no" constituted for Grccnvillo
Co"n'y'
'''o' o. ""' ''ec'loiS III" Z OF
" ' "ii''''" '''' ''"lon' io'o'
,n-s '''u, n.'-n ~" "'' ~ "'"'',' oeo''ol'S
~ ''' ~ 4''" "''S' N'"a '"a. y, 'o'' y no,
'''' '''"'"''' 81 'o''' 10 ana inc
''"''0 ''' "',v'S Wv '.f'''i'"'
"' o' "' >'o'''''y 'o"'o VI
''''''''''' '''"'' ''"'' '"' '"'i'"
's"' anu '"''e' "'''' 'o'ero''ce 20
''' ''p'"',o'' u jury ''''' ''s arc
Nv" ''o'''" ~ III" upon INC
r. "' "'S 'o"'"' Vi oo'''''''S-
o'''' :" m
'' Nv t'o''9'o'''' "a ''''S Ac'
| - ~ nI "''' " ''"''''''S' ''"' i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-15

silly Assumption of Anti-Impertsl-
tsts Elouted by a Demo-
cratic Organ.

Some Of the anti-imperialists, as they
insist on calling themselves. declare
that the most extraordinary" feature
of the present situation Is that the poll
Icy OF the country is being determined
without any expression of opinion by
the people. and while they are kept as
much in the dark about the facts as pos
sible.
Setting aside for the moment the ques-
ton OF the good or bad quality O. the
policy OF the administration, IL shows
curious forgetfulness of American his,
tory TO say that the peoples lack of ex-
preston, or OF opportunity for express
sion, is extraordinary. On the contrary,
IL would be easy 10 point out in the his
tory tf Jefferson. the hero OF the party
In which most discomfort with Mr.. Me-
Kinley prevails. instances of far greater
reserve toward the people. There are
instances also In which. unlike Mr.. Me-
kinley. Jefferson pursued pretty well
defined object as 20 which he did not
wish the popular verdict.
The Louisiana purchase Is a case in
point. Jefferson not only completed IL
without giving the people any chance TO
express or 10 form any opinion regard
ing il, hat without consulting congress.
Nor this alone. In order 10 bring pres
sure TO bear on Napoleon. our minister
at Paris was Informed that the United
States were prepared 10 make an often
siye and defensive alliance with Great
Britain, though AT that time nothing
could have been more opposed TO the
sentiment of the people. Here was
case whore the acquisition Of foreign
territory was finally accomplished so
completely without authority that JEFF
ferson himself declared that the consti-
tuition must be changed 10 sanction il.
The idea he finally abandoned on being
assured that the people would probably
refuse Tie amendment. Surely Mr. Nc
Kinley has not gone so far as this.
We art rot blind admirers of Mr.. Me-
Kinley. We think that in this crisis he
has made some serious errors. But that
he is deliberately concealing his policy
from the people and refusing them a
chance 60 judge il, is--not TO put too
zine point uponit-a silly assumption.
N - ines (Dem.).