davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
Prince McClurg Wins Latonia Derby.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-More than 1O,-
900 people crowded the Latonia course
yesterday to see the derby run The
weather was delightful and the track in
perfect shape. Prince McClurg. the ia
vorite, won the big event without a
struggle. Deering was second, one
length in front Of Ways and Means.
third. The time was 1861.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
No Troubl. In N,c,r, !.

NEW YORK, May PA dispatch to
the Herald from Managua says: The
report that the United States cruiser
Detroit had fred upon the Nicaraguan
gunboat San Jacinto and sunk it is un-
true. Everything is quiet along the
Atlantlc coast at Nicaragua.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
Tuesdays Baseball GaIneS,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. 9: Baltimore, 8.
Louisville. ! ; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia. II.
Cincinnati. 5: New York, Z.
ST. Louis, 9: Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 4; Washington. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis, q; Buffalo, 4.
Kansas City. 4: Detroit, l3.
Milwaukee. indianapolis, l.
st. Paul, 7: Columbus. |.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Cedar Rapids, 8; Dubuque, III.
Rockford. ID; Ottumwa,7.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
Message From schurm.n.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Secretary
Hay has received from President Schur.
man Of the Philippine commission a
long message, giving the results of the
meetings thus far held with the native
Filipino commission, sent by Aguinaldo
to treat with the Americans. The mes.
sage was laid before the president. He
was very much gratified with its con.
tents, which were said to be very en-.
couraging for the outlook that some.
thing definite may be accomplished.
President Schurman reports that the
native commissioners will take back to
their people the proposition for form
OF government, etc., suggested by the
American commission,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
Queen Must Undereo Operation,

Queen Must Undergo Operation.
LONDON, May 24.-Truth, in spite of
semi official statements to the contrary,
insists that an operation for cataract on
the queens eyes is inevitable. It says:
s'The queen has just consulted Pro-
fessor Pagens tecker Of Wiesbaden, who
guarantees the success OF the operation
and oplnes the queen will entirely re.
gain the excellent sight abe possessed
until recently"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-26
GO OVER PEACE TERMS.
Filipino ENJOYS Seem to Like
American Plan.
HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO RATIFY IT

Army Officers of the Opinion It Will Be
Cheaper and More Effective to Whip
Them Thoroughly While They Are at 1t.
Admiral Dewey Arrives at Hong Kong.
Running Fight With Insurgents.
MANILA, May 24.-The Filipino com.
missioners spent the day at the resi-
dence of the American commissioners.
They discussed every point of the
scheme of government and the peace
proclamation details, asking for infor-
nation as to what personal rights would
be guaranteed them.
Colonel DENLY of the American com.
mission explained that they would be
the same as under the United States
constitution. The Filipinos also de-
sired information as to the school sys-
tenn to be established and approved Of
the American policy of the separation
Of the church and state. They chiefly
objected to the scheme on the ground
that it gave them personal liberty,
which they know they would have, but
did not give them political liberty.
Finally, the Filipinos said they were
pCA oOAuAAy p1CuoOu W1UA Cuo pAdus UuU
could not endorse it officially.
There is much comment here on the
outing the Filipino envoys are having.
They are the centers of continual levees
at Filipino houses, where they have
been entertained and have had every
opportunity to advance the interests of
the insurrection. Military sentiment
disapproves of the Filipinos being lion
lied by their civilian element.
General Otis, from antebellum exper-
ience, and owing to the Filipinos' fond
ness Of discussion, has maintained the
attitude he assumed with the first COM
mission. He has had no offer to make
the Filipinos save that they lay down
their arms without terms. The army
believes that if we intend to remain in
the Philippine islands it will be cheaper
in the long run to whip the insurgents
30 thoroughly that they will be glad Of
the opportunity to surrender, rather
than parley with them and make terms
which they would construe as a COM
promise. The army is also of the opin-
ion that while the first course may cost
more men and more money in the be.
ginning than the latter, it will prove an
effectual damper upon future lnsurrec.
tions, whereas, if the war is ended by a
compromise the professional revolution
lists among the Tagals may be encour-
aged to try it again in few years.
Professor Schurman, speaking of the
commissions policy, said: II believe
force was necessary, because they
thought us weaklings and towards, but
believe also that conciliation should
accompany force. My endeavor has
been ever since came here to exercise
conciliation.'
Major Bell, with two companies of
the Fourth cavalry, has been recon-
noitering in the direction of Santa
Arita. He found 100 Filipinos there
and was driving them away when
large reinforcements of rebels arrived
ana he was obliged to withdraw with
four men wounded.
The wet season has finally begun and
another weeks rain will make the rice
fields thick with mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
REVENUE TAX FROM BROKERS.

Albany Aug. 15.-Stock brokers and bucket shop
operators IN the northern district OF New-York
which constitutes all outside OF NewYork city
who have been holding OUT the Federal Gov
eminent taxes under the War Revenue Tax law
which will amount something over $4,000. are to
he brought up with a round turn by the Federal
revenue inspectors. who at work here. and
have been for time, on the books Of
the various stock brokers' Offices. AS a result
OF their research they have presented some heavy
bills for arrearages that must be met without
unnecessary delay or the brokers will be cited be-
fore tho United States courts on criminal charges
OF violating the revenue laws.
In one local shop about $4,000 In taxes has been
held out The brokers when forced TO pay up, will
do so under protest and will seek 10 recover by
insituting civil proceedings. VI. a. Haynes, Gov
eminent revenue inspector Of the northern district
of York; Edwin Gonburg and Arthur ]
Ender special inspectors, are going over the books
OF all the brokers Offices In this vicinity, and
startling developments are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
TIE TROUBLES ON THE MCLELLAN.
oUARTERMAsTER GARRARD HAS PREfEh"hD
CHARGES AGAINST TWO MORE OFFICERS.

QUARTERMAsTER GARRARD HAS PREfbHHED
CHARGES AGAINST TWO MORE OFFICERS
can.ain William c. Brickley recently master OF
the transport Mcclellan. who has been before
court OF inquiry in the Army Building on charges
OF characterization preferred by Captain Earral"'
the auartermaster OF the Mcclellan. says tnat nc
still feels that the which he pursued NJ the
time OF his alleged INSTRUMENTATION was )us'iheu'
Captain BrickIey wished to run out OF the harnor
OF Gibara 10 escape n storm which seemed 10 ne
approaching The quartermaster insisted that the
boat be held until her cargo was discharged. AZ
the conclusion OF the dispute which followed ne
tween the officers the quartermaster ordered ME
Of his men to remove Captain Brickley from the
boat.
II feel that perfectly Justified IN the way
I acted while the Mcclellan was In the haroor.
said the Captain yesterday. at his home No. "S
Quincy-st, Brooklyn The barometer was falIing
rapldIy and the indications that n big storm
was approaching 1t is a nasty thing to he caught
by storm in a harbor like that OF Gibara, ana the
vessels safety depended on at once putting 10 SEA
CAPTAIN Garrard. the quartermasteT, promptly
countermanded the orders which | gave 10 ledNe
the harbor. As. according to the regulations, inc
military commander is supreme while a snip Is IN
port, ] was compelled to leave the snip uhuei ''e
escort Of armed guard" .
Captain Brickley said that he believed tnat tne
finding of the court OF inquiry which had becn
sent to Washington is favorable TO himself lie
preferred charges Of disobedience against First Of
fcer Merithew and DR.. Porter. surgeon OF the
Mcclellan. The decision in the case Is expected
from Washington In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16

company erected rehneries and has sihce oe
producing a limited quantity. other companies
followed the example, and tank steamers We"
built TO transport the oil up and down INC go
where the total absence OF wood and the h'en
nrce OF coal give the fuel question great '"p
lance To aid the companies the Go'eihine" m
posed n heavy duty upon North American Po
leum and the local product is now seinne "
about Is cents a gallon. The locomotives on se'ei
Of the railroads were equipped with oil pu' N.,,o
and for a time used that kind OF fuel out io' So
reason or another they soon abandoned 'iieii O.
nrefer 10 pay all the way from $40 to so a ION .D'
coal rather than use oil The oil OF luihue1
ever rs still burned in several manulac'u''"e
lishments in the neighborhood OF Lima
So far as exploration has gone the pe''o
beds cover an area of sixteen thousahu ~
miles and as the neighboring country Is Va p
cIsely the same geological character II 10 a''u
that the field is practically unlimited. Inc "ehs
are from two hundred TO FIVE hundred rect deep
and little water lie found The crude OIL diners 60
sor,iallv from that of Pennsylvania In inc ao-
sence of parafn. and can be exposed 10 10. AZ"
to,nnerature without becoming solidihed. Inc
ANALYSTS is similar to that of the oil OF Russia
,hout 8. ooo ooo has already been invested In re-
eror,es and other plants and in a line OF TANK
steamers. but fol some reason the indusiy uoes
no. flourish is not considered profitable ana severai
OF the ref1neries are Idle.
COAL IN THE PERUVIAN MOUNTAINS
The fuel problem is a serious one along this coast
There Is no coal mined between Coronel' low"
about four hundred miles south OF Valparaiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the American Line
stermer ST. Paul. which sails for Southampton TO-
dav are George s. Adams. Mrs. Allen Baer. i.
Cabral. Washington Choate. w. r. Coe, Captain
Couch Miss Anastasia Grove MI and Mrs. w.
F. Dixon. r ]. Emery. G. S. Ettla. Mrs simeon
Ford c. j. Hardy, c. c. Hendrickson, John >.
Holbrook Tied" ID. Marks, II. j. Miller. General
and Mrs s. V. S. Muzzy. Mr.. and Mrs J. Nelson
Parker Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Persons. W. H.
Rayburn. Mrs n. w. Rogers. Rudolph +. Schir-
mer Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Sinnott J. w. Wads-
worth. DR.. E. simand. and the Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Edward G.. Thurber.
on the Red Star Line steamer Kensington. sailing
to-day for Antwerp. will be- among others. George
r. Burnitt Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Donaldson, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Gallagher, the Rev Dr. and Mrs
Henry G Haskell, l.. r. Hoyt Peter w. kohler,
Andreas Lebart, Charles B. Weske, r. b. Nettle-
ton George Parmenter, Louis Patin del Corral,
Robert C. Raw Mr. and Mrs. A. Renhard. Hiram
Stann and Raymond Wits
Included in the passenger list OF the White Star
Line steamer Germanic. which sails at noon for
liverpool. are a. J. Arnot. Mr.. and Mrs. w Rath-
bone Bacon, NJ. Beaumont, Archibald J. Barklie,
DR. and Mrs II. Clahin John L. Coke. II. Fletcher
H. c. Kenyon. Walter C. Longmire. James Mon
roe J. H. Northey Andrew Ody Frank J. Usher
nd the Rev. j. i. WADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
DEER SEASON OPENS.

Albany. Aug. l5.-The open season for deer began
to-day and will continue until November II. Deer
are reported to be plentiful this than
in the last twenty five years 1t IS estimated that
there are between twenty-five thousand and thirty
thousand in the AdIrondacks. The State authori-
ties anticipate that large number will be slaugh-
tered during the first days Of the season. because
the deer are tame and will not be shy OF the
hunters An Illustration OF tho plentfuness Of
deer Is given by the Commission In announcing that
IL has been necessary TO send two inspectors TO
jefferson County to look after several deer re-
ported TO have strayed from the Adirondacks to
tract OF country known Pine Plains in Jefer-
son County. This place Is situated In the midst OF
spectors there to protect the deer from illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
FOREIGNERS NOW IN FAVOR
THE PRESIDENT OF ECUADOR SEEKS TO
INTRODUCE MODERN IDEAS.

ALFARo DESIRES SETTLERS AND CAPiTALisIs
TO COME TO HIS COUNTRY AND TO HELP
TO BRING IT UP TO GRADE AMONG
THE GREAT NATIONS.
Pacasmayo Peru. July 1s-President Aila'o VI
Ecuador is said TO be fond or FOREIGNERS an"
anxious 10 Introduce foreign Ideas ana ine'nou'
into his country as rapidly as possible lie mas
never been further north than Panama nor iu
Their south than Chill. Most OF his Ire nus oec"
spent in exile. but he has met many inteihee"'
foregners and has gathered fund OF inior"'a-
tion that Is OF great value TO him now that ne IL III
mower He has an ambition 10 bring ECUADOR up
70 grade among modern nations. This is some
thing new for that country. where immigrauo"
has been not only discouraged but actuaHy re-
sisted by the Church and many OF the civil au-
tbor,ies They have been supported In THIS re-
sstance by the haciendados and other prominent
men in the interior OF the country, who have pre-
tended TO be afraid Of the influence OF foreign I'M
migrants upon the peace OF the country.
Alfaro is particularly anxious TO bring In foreign
settlers and foreign capital 10 develop the mar
vellous resources OF Ecuador. and OFFERS hoerai
inducements in the way OF concessions TO all SORTS
OF enterprises. particularly mining. manufacturlhs'
agriculture. railroads and commerce He cohsuIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
SENECA POINT HOTEL BURNED.

Canandagua, n. Y. Aug l5.-This morning at 3
O'Clock fire was discovered In the kitchen OF the
Seneca Point Hotel Seneca Point, on Canandaigua
Lake and. as there no means for fighting the
flames the entire structure was completely de-
stroyed. There about forty guests in the
house at the time. and all escaped, though many
OF them lost their effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
foreign Resorts.
THE SCENIC LINE,
MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.

TIL. nost interesting and picturesque route from North
to south through the centre Of England, EHPR aEs
,rpA AIMS LIVERPOOL. (CentraD To LONDON and PtlN-
ciPAI TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL (Exchangel TO scot =
land THROUGH TICKETS 90 LONDON PARIS and an
narts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling stock on Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from notei resi-
dence or pier in New ork part OF London oman
ou,de. time tables maps &C.. at the MIDLAND COM
pANY'S AGENCY ,Messrs Thos. Cook SOM. 2o Broad
way Warren-st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
REFERECS APPOINTEn

NtF EItF1F-o APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By McAdam J.
Matter Of Cambels-Frederick /, Taylor
Matter of Skidmore-John r. Ward
Seitk agt. Hil--George O. Battle.
DefandOrf agt schel-EdwArd Jacob,
by Gldersleeve. j.
Cox agt. Kotz-Francls -. Cantine
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by McAdam J.
Charles S. Clark agt. Howard 1. James-D Clarks
Briggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
4 LITTLE VOLCANO IN NEW.ST

Business the Stock Exchange was suspended
for short time yesterday morning while the bulls
and bears gathered at the Newest entrance to see
the eruption Of ttle volcano across the street.
Workmen engaged in making a connection between
the main OF the Mutual Gas Light Company and
the pipe leading into the cellar Of the Manhattan
Life Building responsible for the display.
which was brilliant and exciting. As soon as IL
burst forth the workmen dropped their tools and
ran and so did the frankfurter and hockey pokey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Appellate Dyision-Supreme Court Recess.
Supreme Court Special Term-Part BEFORE McAdam
Court opens 1890 a. IN. No. /. Mckee agt Nc
Kee; No 2 yor agt. Katz No B. matter = Starke
No t. Werner agt Hearst: No. .. Lippman agt. Moore
No q. ochs agt. Nussenhlatt: No I. Yer Planck Rgt
NO 8 Siccardi Siccard. No. .. Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company Powers: No TO- CArb
AIT. United states Reflector Company. No. H. Importers
and Traders National Bank ag Clason: No r. Stewart
Morelng: No - IAppe AIT. Lppe; No H. matter Of
Pierson. No Is O'Rourke Feist: No 10. Franklin
National Banl Mceil Manufacturing Company: No
H. q Fay: No Is Charleton agt Charleton No
Gregory agt. Cohn No. -. Pollard agt Foster:
81 Taher ast Higgins: No. %, thinner agt. thinner NO
% Ellis ag Dn'is No y. lawtOn Magnolia Metal
Company: No. -. McClosky ag Search: No 20 Epstein
sgt. Epstein No. %. Weiss agt scheutzberger No ~
National Bank ~ the Republic ag.. Cox.
supreme COdrt-Specia Term--Part Before Ievtn-
tritt. Court onens At 1890 a. Tx parte matters
Surrogaie's urt-thambers-Be Fitzgerald s
Court opens NJ 1920 n. Wills for probate: Jacob
Merkle Henry Page. Jacob Othile. John r. Bradley
sabna Duny Jane Brennan. at 1890 a M. Thomas Nc
Pherson. at II a. m.
city Court Special Term-Before HascaL Court
OPENS ~ 10 a Motions at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
Gnrnuean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IFRS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements ana
srbscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16

dealers The volcano sent forth flames and SPARKS
and filled the street with thick black SMOKE HI
a while a we'll dressed young man came h,ons,
dropped n spade full Of earth into the hole ana 'he
volcano ceased
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
PRESIDENTS PHILIPPINE POLICY.

We thank President Mckinley for his
manly declaration of his policy In regard
to the Philippines, and give 1t all the
prominence we can. In n speech deliV-
cred at Ocean Grove, N. j., last week the
President Said;
"Piety and patriotism 60 well together.
Love of country and love of nag are not
Inconsistent with religious faith. More
people love our country and our flag
to-day than ever before. Wherever that
flag is raised it stands not for despOtISm
and oppression, but for liberty, OpPor-
tunity and Humanity. what that flag
has done for us It Will do for ali people
aud for all laEds which by the fortunes
of war have come within our Jurisdiction.
"ThAt nAG does not mean one thing 10
the United States and another thing in
Porto Rico and the Philippines. There
has been some doubt EXPRESSED In this
country In regard TO the Presidents pol
icy la connection with the Philippines.
see no harm in StAtng 1t In this pres
enn-. Peace frst. then. with charity for
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvlTIES.

The issue of gold certificates by the
treasury department upon deposits of
gold coin amounted to date to SOL, ,4?5,-
80.
Signor Marcolni, the promoter of
the wireless telegraphy, arrived in New
York, Thursday, on board the steamer
Aurania from Liverpool.
Gen. Otis has informed the war de-
partment that the six or light days.
mail sent by the Morgan City was lost
in the wreck OF the vessel.
The war department has directed the
transports Sikh and City of Rio to go
TO Portland, Ore, and take the S5th
regiment vo. unteers to Manila.
The Association of Iron and Steel
Sheet manufacturers Wednesday ad-
vanced the price of sheet from S. 10 to
S.. 25 ton TO take effect at once.
At Key West, Fla, during the past
"a hours SO new cases of vel ow fever
were reported, but no deaths One
physician failed to make his report
Wednesday.
The new United States battleship
Kearsage left the Brooklyn navy yard
Thursday, bound for the Massachu ,ett
coast for her final trial over meas
ured course.
Cable reports from Iloilo concerning
the results OF Gen. Bates second trip
among the Southern islands ind cate
that about 400 rebels at Zam boanga re-
fuse to recognize American authority.
The president has issued proclama-
tion declaring that the local Hawaiian
officials are without power to transfer
title to public lands in Hawaii pend
ing legislation by congress.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23

Ininss az Uu uUUIs nau UecUme inLuI-
cradle we took up arms to redress
wrongs already too long endured,
without thought in any mind of con-
quest or aggression. But no one can
control the issues of war. Porto Rico
and the Philippines are ours, and the
destinies of Cuba are, for the moment
intrusted to our care. 1t is not per-
mitted us to shirk the vast RESPONSE
bilities thus imposed upon us without
exhibiting a nerveless pusillahimity
which would bring upon us not only
the scorn of the world, but what is
far worse, our own self-contempt. But
as We did not seek these acquisitions
which came to us through the ire
sistible logic of war-we are not striv-
ing anywhere to acquire territory or
extend our power by conquest 1t is
no secret that in more than one quar-
ter outlying territory only awaits our
acceptance, but every overture of this
nature has been, and, l am confident,
will be declined. The whole world
knows that we are not covetous of
land; not a chancery in Europe sees
in us an interested rival in their
schemes of acquisition. What is ours
we shall hold; what is not ours we do
not seek. But in the field of trade and
commerce we shall be the keen COM
petitors of the richest and greatest
powers, and they need no warning to
be assured that in that struggle we
shall bring the sweat to their brows.
1t was written Of old that a mans
foes shall be of his own household.
The simple fact is that at this moment
the whole world is our friend except
certain leaders of the Democratic
party. All countries crowd into our
markets, but our opponents say our
tariff is barbarous. Our achievements
in war have received the ungrudging
praise of foreign nations and meet
with unjust and carping criticism only
at home. All other countries bid us
godspeed in the work of bringing or
der and civilization to the Philippines,
and it was left to a man in Cincinnati
the OlnGl udy " Wlou llldl Oblb anu
his army might be swept into the sea-"
1t is hard to exterminate a rooted ten
dency-the Proverbs say something
about braying in mortar. The party
which, by vicious leadership in 1861,
was made to place itself across the
path of freedom and progress should
take care not to follow the lead this
year of men as lacking in sagacity as
they are in patriotism. But we may
take comfort in the reflection that no
leaders can carry all their party into
courses their judgment must condemn
and their hearts reject. There are,
thank God, many Democrats in Ohio
who do not desire the humiliation of
their country or the dishonor of their
flag.
Yours faithfully, JOHN HAY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23

The eighteenth plank in the Demo-
cratic platform plaques John r. Nc
Lean. The sentences, which are like
blood spots to him, are: 1--WE believe
that honest political leaders are neces-
sary." Political bosses are
to be detested." What could more
keenly revive the memories of the
political assassinations Of the really
great leaders of the Ohio Democracy
by Mclean than these significant
words. Yet Mclean stands on that
Banquo accusing platform as the un-
disputed boss of the Ohio Democracy
who is too suspicious of his lieuten-
ants to trust them with the manage
ment of his campaign.