davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

o'clock tiil 6. whom he ained After he fs-
tsl4cd dinner. sua Until eis.ek ieniG ai
~hsn be left the Hoffman house. there
Vas steady stream 81 callers. Mf. and
Mrs bryan were both kept busy ehAkles
hnnds Afnnng fhe callers were Congress
man NniEer. Frank Campbell James X /.
Mcclure, eassi9y William j. ntaas as4A
E0tsa9saffnAn Richardson
Promptly ~ nrfpek NJ. Bryan and
paffx iefi fhe hesef fas TIE GFand sentfat
station. vhefe they t1et the train Tor Al.
tsuy,
nff fifSEu vii slap ffss az Ait.ahY. ard
Wfii come back fefuofrBm. arriving az
Nfsiae = ksn mt 6 = m. NbVFs hs vii ~
fnst BY fanrFresnaa q Hglxaf and driven 10
HaBlis@r Fikh park Tor a sen minutes
Ff~aeh aud thence the AFaaews ~ Mue
e2r ia fifmphi9n.t arriving thffv ~ f3
y herr b. 4s ~ an2faNs meeting iif = ~
speak Ats0 ~ saVen ether places IN fsfpssks
tan faftnR TIE evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

wftI R~fsrn Tsass 80 rlti BrosLtya
sppa3sfmenss.

NEW fNEH 0rE u MF aHd srs
Nrvan hreskf2Rtsd Sc d. stefk Ga fNeir
hotel w5gh eK.f5gE stone anH Hthefs-
After rgaakfasf fhe WnrtF Mgs9tWnea te
Mr. BFy@ns ro0rls m1sge taH can6iast@
fstelEe& fsnmEg FaafnRa tticEa sds0M and
several Iae2i politicians
NJ and Mrs HFFRn thsn ieft the hetei
and waiHaa thrpaeh Madison square 20
use Madison square Presbyterian church.
when hfr Bryan nrrt APPEARED On She
street Lhsfa Nefs very fee people about.
hllf fhoss whn Wers there Instantly reeeF-
mixed hin and With FnhHg shout fei-
lowed hia fa TIE anor - fhe church Tate
ard Harvard boys who eHme az %ew
Work wssA SIR HTF1u cn SatHraag. were
afan a1 fMn fhHrfN NnH arfafrted seats a
.hsrt distance iu front ~ Mr Bryan
DR. BarkhuFgt she pastor ues ntf fu=
fosrnea ~ ST.. Hryans presence ami his
sermon vas sn exposition af a portion n
fhe Script ares.
MF. Br3aa stopped IL Al- room fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
Clark c. Carr and Torrey Carr Drowned Near
Mercer Slough.
While Out Duck Hunting in Early Morning Their Canoe Is
Capsized-Their Cries for Help We're Heard-Bodies
Not Yet Recovered e. M. Carr's
Brother and Cousin

a tragic accident occurred early yes
terday morning on Lake Washington
near Mercer's slough when Tsrrey Carr.
a son OF r. o. Carr and brother OF
Gen. EN-. Carr. of this city, and Clark
Z. Carr, a son OF Gen. Clark r. Carr. OF
Galesburg, ILL.,. met death by drowning
IN the waters of the lake. Both
young men were out duck hunting in
canoe together. In what manner the
accident occurred will probably never be
learned. Their capsized canoe and their
hats were found floating in the lake. the
only clues to their fate. This morning a
large force Of men in charge of Cen r.
M. Carr will commence dragging for the
bodies at the place where the canoe is
believed 10 have capsized.
The young men started on their hunt
Ing trip about o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. The fact that cries were heard
about o'clock coming from near the
spot where the upturned canoe was later
found. leads to the belief that they were
drowned at about that time People on
the mainland and island and duck hunt
ers who heard the cries. supposed it was
some sportsman calling 10 his dog ard
paid no attention to them.
Both Victims Were Young.
Torrey Carr, who was fs years old and
student at the University Of Washing
ton. lived with his brother. Gen Carr, ri
TO Thirtieth avenue south. Clark c. Carr,
the other victim, was about g. He came
10 Seattle three weeks ago and entered
the law office OF Preston, Carr Il Gill
man. He lived with y. T. Carr at 1893
seventeenth avenue The latter spent
saturday night NJ Gen. Carr's residence
so that no time would be lost In setting
out on the trip.
Ihey lett Lescht park anout O'Clock
IN Peterborough canoe, taking with
them an irish setter dog. Their destina-
ton was MERGERS slough. About O'Clock
Bryon II. Thomas, OF the city engineers
oHce. who was duck hunting In the
siougn with party or friends heard
faint cries coming from the direction OF
OlSs' ranch. on Mercer island As shortly
nfterward the barking OF the dog was
heard the members or the party sup
posed II was hunter calling 10 his dog.
Cries Were Misunderstcod.
c,,. uavarcamn N ranoher who ,irax
on Nerrer island also heard tha ortes.
ne was near the oIds place AZ the time.
Ytke ths nthers he thought II was a
hunter calling 10 HIS dog. the cries sound
Ing like Here. here" He fastened 10
tho shore. however. but saw nothing and
was convinced that hts first impression
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Commercial Travellers Pay an fm-
prem Istm fHff.

CANTON ~. tst p fFraainFrs Ne ~gas
leg attended church fsla morning t.Assf
sen president and Nfs GENmisg ahf
faEi ana Mrs ~ Williams went 70 t4a
faAnsrg bona ~ Mrs. Rakten faF iunfh
Mfe SaNf1r o. ar sass Il me tssifss
= feH social CeiieTe we're received dftf-
Ing thf daF sad eTHHtqE, ifsci8din en tEa-
reefsgsu fslega'ten - epsnmeffsai travel
ahG caiifa fa shake hs1de wtth Tia
nrHss3anf They wafs received IN fhs -.
F@rfsnN fparH aNd ffM ftEA6amt wafA4
wtrs rechamxsa FisweN smexsnf states
pfH regFnssEts5 in fsa party from Nee
Gnrlaad 80 fks FaEfMe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

The nervous actions % the animal were
such as 60 arouse grave fears among the
people who saw him. even before the news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

CHICAGO. pes. Es-An explosion II gas.
THAI was 60 ha used Tor a sfernnpticon
ez.rsrfairneut. wrecked the Interior %
tonight arH tue operator George ~
T.eltgh recently returned frUrn fnsss3nn.
arF work iu lnd5a hrd eFien. iaat his
rarht hand and sustained numtser ~
other injuries Z BE- gas was fo tao eYifn-
dnrs about 4 fees long one - ihss tanks
suranE a Leak ard the light IN the an
Tern igaited il. causing the explosion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
neo.e,~I, at,.na. church.

uiSGfiA MTOS, ~ T.. Oct. a.-Gav.
Roosevelt qptnt The day very quissiF here
during be faF sE1 snina 80 The Episeopai
cHsfrh in the evening The trip tnnGrfaw
tBfiHGes bWf three afpEa Cortland, Ithmsa
~ r1Hht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

ATsHASF. CseE 9-T1ss pfahlhfti4a
49, Sal ffslr attn 1ahn q WeeiisF and
1aFts a'Nafd. ttates o. N4lnE ~ N8f-
ataEA tDakg untA - gA3s sssarnwgu.
anNH q WAs atta bRi 10 tha reaf ~
fs2a5ar train arTktn0 A. sibang "a -.
Tne uaffg wSmf ta fsrFksule- tonight.
aeesn stops Nere zeAtaBiss fgr t0msr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
GOVERNMENT WORK
ONGAIE Waterways
Ship Canal Described by Chief
Engineer of the Army.
RIVER AND HARBOR NEEDS
Appropriations Recommended for
Continuing improvements.
RIVER AND HARBOR NEEDS

Annual Report of Engineer Corrs 20
the Secretary of War Set< Out nj
Length the work BeIug Done naa
I'm Contemplation ON Puget
sound. Grays Harbor aud the Va
rious Rivers of the stlte-Detatt-
cd Plans and Esttmntss Bciug
Prepared for Construction of
the LIKE Washington Cnna,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

CLEVELAND. o. oet zs.-The regis
tration n this ciiy IL si,sll. gain Of s.sss
ever is5s.
The sun., 1900-11-14
George W. whit,icsey Dies at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel of Heart Disease.

George W Whttlesey, member OF the old
New England family Of that name. who has
made New York his home for many years.
died on Monday evening az the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. where he had lived since 1893 Mr..
Whittlesey was born near Walliugford Conn.
He Clme To this city great many years ago
and lived AT various hotels. He was resident
OF the Victoria for fifteen years. and went from
there TO the Park Avenue. where he lived Tor
seven years before lie made the Fifth Avenue
his home. Mr.. Wlittesey was known by all
OF the guests at the hotel as col, Nhittesey,
He was acquainted with all the politicians and
Others who make the Fifth Avenue their head
quarters. but none OF them knows much OF his
history. He enjoyed conversation on general
topics. but maintained the utmost reserve
In regard to his own affairs. 1t Is known that
he was well 10 do and had stock in the anthra-
cite coal roads. He was about 20 years old
A long time ago while he was on q hunting ex =
ped ion his left arm was shattered by the acol-
dental discharge Of his gun, and il was neces-
sary 10 amputate II. Some two weeks ago nus
physician told him that his heart was weak
and that lie must avoid excitement. on Mon
day afternoon at S o'clock he became Ill whic
sitting In the Amen Corner. lie started Tor
his room and his condition was such that ~
attracted the attention of the hallbOys. one Of
whom accompanied him In the elevator and
to ls room. Mr.. WhittleseyS physician was
summoned. but could do nothing to relieve
him and lie died about o'clock
The sun., 1900-11-14
nor s.rr FOR HIu ~ ALABAMA.
jacob. Who CAUSED strained Relations BE.
tM cen two nnyernors. Rack In New OIlcans.I

NPw ORrT>&s. La. Nov. l3-SGi.ford Jacob.
the young man charged with attempted out
rage in Moutgomrr,. Al. was brought here
to-day accompanied by two cuards. a. pre-
caution in consequence Of the excitement
growing out Of the f,ilure of the jury TO agree
a. to h!s p,.I,. Jacob! j. q member of one 81
tho we.lth,c.t and beet known Hebrew FAINT
le- in Alabama and Louisiana, When the
charge Of attempted outrage was made against
him public spntlucIt ran so hsn In Mont
goucrl lii home. and lh" threats of lvn'
were So loud that jacob fed 10 New Orleans.
Then followed a long wrdUc,a over hlin, IA
which the Governors Il Alabama and LOUISIANA
bccam" iuvo.y"i In Il controversy, Gov
Heard 81 loui. ianl refused {" surrender Ja-
cobi u'les he, got a, Eg,raulce mat jacob
given aud La returned to Montgomery under
the guard OF IN" WllI'io.
The Csc acaip,t Jacob In Montgomery
has Just resulted in mi-trll. The jury stand,
iuc nine fur conviction: ih' - aroused
once moro ~" feeling against Jocori. especially
~ u Montgomery ucws rIpor cAtrR - that Nollr
of the Jurors were hribcd. u consequence "i
ia" threatening a-!"ct Of nTir.. y ,coni re-
turned to-day 20 New Orleans under guard
The sun., 1900-11-14
yAvAL BOARD UNPIEistNTNEss.
Chief Constructor Hichborn Thinks q SLIGHT
Has Eeen Put CpOn Him.

WASHINGTON, u. G., Nov. l3.--.The members
o. the Naval Board on Construction are Involved
I'm another controversr which has some amusing z
features Rear Admiral Hichborn, chic. con-
str,,ctor OF the navy aad member oi the
b ard went 70 Woymouth Mass, last woei.
u attend the launching of the torpedo boat
Lawrence While he was away the four other
members o; the board held a meeting and made
u new distribution ot the work coming undo
each bureau in the work OF contracting tho
ha'tleships list authorized, taking!r'm Admiral
UichboIn'. charge some OF tn' engineer ::
work, rlacin; it under the team eng NJ er.ng z
bureIl add placing und"r the or ilGnC" bui"Vg
the control % hoods for covering towers and
hail plates. hitherto under idnirnl ili"hboru''
hurear, Those changes 70 be "Hcctly" must
lc -nuuti1rni bv tho Sr.'r''u'v ~ ia' NAVY.
Tho h0ard also recommended TO the Scc-
retary that Admiral Hichborn be- required
tl US. the iinpcrson1l term 'bur"Gu Of corr
sorrl tile chief Constructor IN th" spcchci-
tious for the new batIl"shps and the dircc-
,ions rn prospective bidders as TO where 10
apily FIR III m. The majority Of the board
Cnntnndad that the bureau ~ construction.
and uot the chief constructor. was the respon'i-
bic uar'v In such clsr-, aNd, furthermore,
that the heads II other branches of the Navy
Department he'd merged their r"rson llites
into The r',r an. witch they controlled.
Admiral lichhorn will mako q protest 70
Sccrc'gry Long rg1inst the action taken hr
the ho1rd in his Hh~tHce. HIS frl"nd4 snN
thar the hoGri warts to d"l-lvc him of tho
TILL q chef Core,rUct"r II l.. said that hr
vii contend il ~ rrotcst thai b, ll7c'r =
cnrt1in work under the ordnance bur"Hu tho
hour1 Recognize" tn" protection material re-
au'r-d - nrInor. and the ,G"y"rum"nt VII
- OBLIGED To- nay for l. the high prices asked
tor arrlor riat". ncarl. $500 ton, where's
the ccu~trG,. on bur"au huNs Il a. construc-
ton material AZ 3 ont $3.50 a ton.
The sun., 1900-11-14
NAVAL OFFICERS EIONERATED.
Lose OF the Cruiser Charleston Not Due to
Their Drunkenness.

wAsHISoroS, Nov IS In "A communication
received at the Navy Department the chargs
10 revived that the officers of the lnited States
cruiser Charleston were drunk when that vessel
struck on an unchartei rect on the north coast
OF Luzon. II was just a year ago Yesterday
that the Charleston was lost lHE SvS
reporter was permitted to-day 10 examine
the records OF the investigation made by the
Department into the charges Talks with the
Department authorities developed thatalthough
publicity had been given TO the charge at the
time II was made. the fact that those accused
had bs-Sa completely exoneralei had never been
made sriblic
ia. Navy Department has heretofore de-
clined to give the name OF the lsrsoi who
brought th, charge 10 lts attention. 1t was
shown by tIe o'iicitl Illiers to-day that he Is
tne hev j. Oars. mi-'plary OF the American
Board -.ho la, beou stationed In Bulgaria. M.
clark returned 70 Is ,-tOu recently AID the Nov
Vo,re, Prohibition newspaper. cited him a=
authority for the stltenent that drunkenness
among the Chlrieston's officers did exist when
the cruiser was wrecked A clipping e this
article was seat 70 the Navy DHQartmeDt by 4
Boston clergyman. who requested information
whether these charges had been investigated.
An answer covering the result Of the investi-
CATION OF Mr C!ark's charge ,howed TO ne s'.ti--
untrue. and the Department disposed of The
matter IN n communication 10 the tommauder-
in-,h!ef OF the Asiatic station, the main para
granh of which follows.
The Department accepts your suggestion
that for the reasons stated 10y you further in-
reS'isl'iou OF these matter, i now unnecessary.
With IL" revived charge i Cuuuled rev one
that n number Of sailors who testified ~ the
court ~ Inquiry that the loss was oau~"d by
the drunkenness Oi oNic"r- were punished
for such testimony by -rutanCas 10 imnri-un-
reut for from two To- four vcar-."
Tn. Rev Mr. Clark il cited ~ authority for
the statement that the men were released on
IeegrarhlC ordcr- from Washington
Tn" records II the Navy Depart ment show
that several enlisted men of tho 'harloston
testified Ht the court Il inquiry that an officer
mad brought ashore h- Verronal effects after
the men had been forbidden TO take theirs from
the wreck These men w"r" accused of false
swearing and were convicted receiving sell
fences Of from one to four ."dr~' Imprisonment.
Owing To- legal irregularities in their trials.
The proceedings against them were iii approved
and they wcr" released Although every Uem-
tier ~ the Chnrles'on's crew was asked AZ tho
court Of inOUirv II he lad any complaint To
MAKE. none came forward 20 accuse any officer
IL drlnL enness
The sun., 1900-11-14
MURDERED IN A FACTORY.
FOREMAN kILLED ~ 4 FIGHT WITH
FOIR OF HIS DISSATISFIED MEN.
The workmen Thought Him Incompetent and
When Judgment In Contest Was Awarded
Him One Of Them Nroke His skull With =
Piano Legal Four Wen Are Arrested.

Piano Legal Four Wen Are Arrested.
William Willow. the foreman Of Dolls plano
factory at 0is Southern Boulevard. was killed
yesterday afternoon in fight with four work
men IN the place. For come time past the
workmen In the fnctory had been dissatisfied
with him. and yesterday afternoon matters
came 70 focus when otto Spellman 81 years
old, Of 377 East i5ith street. plano pollsher.
frankly told Willow that lie was incompetent
and unfit for the place
Willow demanded TO know IL any Of the other
men Ia the place thought as Spellman did
Three Of them replied that they agreed fully
with spellman. They were Louis Mathcu.. q
hckerman, 20 Years old. Of 6is 81. Anne'- ave
nur. and Louis Rosenkralz OF 60s East ioo'h
street. All are plane Pollshers -,...
him f their opinion of hls abil!ty. there are
-four Of YOU. | will make a bet that VIII turn
out Il better piece Of work H. given time than
all four Of YOU put together"
The bet was a,cepted and committee was
formed u Judge "a 20 the result "f the Iontcst
When il was over the committee decided that
Wi'loN's lob was BY far tic better Of the two
Tlis enraged Svellman So that lie picked up a
vilnp lex and brought II down on Nii9ws IS
the roor spelimIn strioI; lin several times
moro on the head fra, ,lrinc ht> skull and catIs-
inr concu.sion Of tie br1in. .,,
The light occurred at 2.lO clock. and Willow
was taken iumedlately % t.e Harlem tosil,,
tai The police of the Morri '1nia station heard
Of tia row AT ; o'clock and sent roiGemen 70
the contest were arrested Al q o'clock last
night Willow died in the hospital and then q
charge Of homigidc, was ,a.e ed a;ainst sLeiii
mans name The three Ot' or men were locked
~ ~ accessories to the crime
Willow Leaves widow and child ,Ackerrnans
wife u pretty young woman; called nj the sta,
tIon lI-t nlsht and with much weeuinr begged
tn ha allowed - 500 her husband for few
none nts. The sergeant refused her request
The sun., 1900-11-14
DlLY TO DE BTRIED HERE.
The Millionaire Mine Owners BODY Not to Re
1aken to Montana.

The pallbearers for the funeral of Marcus
Dalv y,ill n, Jsmos u HsyrIu John W Nackav
~, w., :, - vi,II,, M u,,h
henry H. rogers, imam j.. h''. h"sh 90
Grant. John 4. sullivan, President 81 the Cath
o.'' N''V, ~ ~ - c 49,, Uiil,,,n
81 tHe Melis-fatso COMPANY. anu "''''i'
Scalon. Mr Daly's attorney In Butte.
Nr. Dolv md MIR Scnllon d.torplin.d yaster-
-, 80, ,,,,,.lI,,, 60
cay elter conference t.a' Huile"la'eN u'.c'
the funeral services In the Cathedral tho body.
sccompsnied by tie familv md n very. few
a., -, - ,,,i,,o ,,i.,,d. ,o,l,
OF hE' Da!y Hios' ht'Il"'o i'e''H7' "o'"u
be taken To Greenwood Cemetery and ucre
pl,cad in John W Mackay's malIsol.un They
N - ~, a. ,,,,r.a,
also ueVIueI 10 pLitH"9e "' !" ''ttHNV'u
Cemetery and have the body inferred thcre
,r.,eod NJ I'm Nou,,u, Iate in tie nfr,r-
= - l., -. H. ,t.,,o,o
ho'h WAS nv" Uc,""" h.'''.' ',' .'" '."'
and last higLt Mrs. Daly. MI. Sca!Ion ana Mr
The sun., 1900-11-14
BUYER Tells or 4 HOLD.UP.
5000 o., III. Employcrs' Money Gone shows
aCut Head to Prove Ills STORY.

Martin Martin. Of ico, Greene avenue. Brook
lvn. buyer for the Arm OF Volaoulmer Son.
horse dealers. Of Williamsburg. reported YES
terdav to tho police that ut $50 o'clock on Mon
dav morning while he was on his way 10 his
emplover,' Office he was waylaid in Van Buren,
street, near Bushwlck avenue. by two footpads.
who clubbei and robbed him OF wallet con-
tanning 500. The money. he told the police,
belonged to his employers. ~ was given t9
him IN the shape Of draft when he siertnd
on n 'rip to ,he West some Time ago Nhlls
in Osocnla Ia he had the draft cashed. and
having no immediate use for the money. lo
brought II back. ,,
70 sub-tan' lIll story of robbery Martin
showed @ sight cut on III, head He said that
after lie was robbed one Of the asSuaus re-
turned and dubbed him 80 that he could not
nale an outcrv The money. hc said; was In
an OUTSIDE pocket of hi, wais'cnat. when tiII,
rnhb.~s ripuri open. The police could ma
no buttons missing from the wa!s'coat nor
INV rart Of Martins clothing dis1rranGet.
The spct where the robbery T. alleged to have
bcan conui''ci Il thickI, punul lai"i. No one
could hn found in the rnrnhnrhnod who had
baarj of tho attack or IN" buyer
Wr Nolkor.rlcr said That Martin had no
reason for ,lshlnr the draft at OsccOIa. as lie
had made no pure a~e there.
The sun., 1900-11-14
NO SHiRE.UP IN THE CABINET.
The President Intimate, Ills Desire TO Have
All Members RemaIn.

WAsHtSGIoN, Nov. is.-- The understanding
that tho President wanted all the members of
his Cabinet TO remain through his second adj
mnstratlon was practically cor. rmed at to-
dnys cabinet meeting BY Mr.. Mckinley him.
sef In the course OF the session reference
WAS made TO the result Of the election and the
President took ADVANTAGE OF the occasion 10
say that he regarded the outcome as an In
Torsenent a. much of III" conduct Of the meln-
btrs Of his Cabinet as Ol his own course, as
what they had done In their several bIanchos :
ot tie executive government lad all cOnttibuto d
TO the satisfaction which the people found With
the Admiulstgation. This brought u chorus
OF modest noes" IRON the CaUlne' and there
was dspos tion shown by the members. In
order 20 hide embarrassnle caused by we
Presidents praise, 70 regard his words ns not
meant seriously. Rut the President shove ci
tha, he meant What he said and desired Us
otJo!2l family to undcrs'an! his remarks IN
that light Ihe substance of further remarks
bv him was that the American people had
shown satisfaction with the ADMINISTRATION
a' whole and i4err TaT III no ni,,Sn,Itc h,', c, a."
met to continue In ofiCe during tie sccotd
term OF to pr,',ldeEt
tically removes all doubt as to q general shake
up in the Cabinet IL ia not likely that more
than one member, Attorney-General GrirG~.
viii retire The great business ga rifce TINT
Mr. GriSs. IA making hv rem aiming in the cab;
met 1. we'll understood by the President md
his colleagues and should his present dl-po.i,-
tho end Of the present Administration, although
for both personal and political reasons Mr.
Mckinley Is extremely loath TO let him go.
Tie question OF the war taxes wu- mentioned
brierv. hut II was concluded that no definite
poli,y Of reducing these taxes could he de,
clarad until n clearer Idea ot thn expected
expenditures Of the War Department Is oN-
talned After further conferences with th"
Cabinet aud with members ~ the House Wars
md Means and the Senate Iinaucn Committee.
the President will problbly make general
recommendation 'or such a reduction Of tho
war taxes as congress mn" deem wise nne
inrrasslon IA that the receipts from the War
Prvenue law may safely be reduced 10y about