davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
BREssI MAKES No DENIAL.


ROME. Aug. LIN the course OF his ex-
animation yesterday Rfessi dia not Aeag
that be had bern designated 10 axsassir-
ate King Humbert. II IS new believed
that the crime was arranged In PaterSos.
N J.
Bressfs brother. who IS a lieutenant In
the Italian army, stigmatiaex the crime
as a most cowarily art He had no news
Of his brother for a long time and thought
he was stiil IN the United States
Parliament has bean summoned % meet
August s II is stated that Queen Mar
ghersta win retire 20 stfeia % 1--we wgta
her neither.
Ths clergy 81 Mcnza ard throughout
TsAly are holding memorial services today.
Great excitement h reported a. Milan
The troops are in readiness az their bar
racks 70 prevent a disturbance A score
of prominent anarchists have been arrest
- The police are active and other ar
rests are expected 70 follow
kipx and Queen at Monra.
M0NxA. Aug i~Tha king and queen
0f italy arrived here this evening.
May Investigate Anarchy.
WASHINGTON Aug. The possible
connection between Bresci. the Italian
murderer ~ King humasFt. and the aN.w
Jersey group % anarchists has moved
this government 10 take measures 20 IN
vestigRte the anarchist situation IN and
around New York Just what steps have
heen taken is not made public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

TISTIC. Utah. Aug 1.-The whole of
Tintic mining district vas shaken By
earthquakes this morning. The first shock
occurred az f2-ss and VAS 80 severe that
the people became thoroughly frightened
The shaft of the Mammoth mine Was 80
thrown out Of shape thai il was impos-
sible TO get the cage below the i,se-foct
leyeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
REMAINS LIE IN STATE.
Preparations for Funeral of Duke of
Snxe-Coburg.

coBuRG, Aug with imposing pro-
cession the body OF che late duke was
taken this afternoon from Rhenau castle
to the church of ST. Moritz. attended bv
members OF the royal family, the court
and functionaries. Prince Hohenlohe-
Langanburg and the Grand Duke Of Hesse
followed the coffin afoot.
The pall was Of purple and gold sur
mounted by helmet. covered by an ad-
mirais flag. The route was strewn with
pine branches, and all the houses were
hung with crepe and lighted lamps
draped In black
After a short service. which was attend
ed by the widow OF the duke, and three
of her daughters, and Princess Beat
rice, who were unable To restrain their
tears. the church was thrown open TO
enable the public 10 view the remains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
TAKES MANY RoER PRISONERS.


LONDON. Aug. i.-~I4ord Roberts has
teiegraphed to the war ofice as follows:
Pretoria, Aug /.
''Hnnter reports 100 more prisoners sur
rendered yesterday. with Commandments
Rouse and Fontenal. while Commandants
Doploy. Potgier and 1ouhert surrendered
to Bruce Hamilton. who collected 100
rifles. $50 ponies and an Armstrong gun.
Lieut. Anderson. a Danish officer In the
Sfsass artillery. also surrendered.
"oiiyer. with five guns and a number
OF burghers. broke away In the Harri-
smith district. but Hunter expects the to-
tai prisoners viii amount 20 4.0co
AN unfortunate accident occurred near
Frederickstad. on the Krugersdorp-pot-
cheftroom railway. The enemy had torn
up rails, and supply train escorted by
the shropshlres was ieraiied. thirteen be-
ing killed and thirty-nine injured. al
though special patrol had been ordered
10 prevent trains passing. special I'm
uuiry has been ordered to ascertain why
the order was disobeyed.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
ADVANCE UPON PEKING
SAID TO HAVE BEGUN.
Japanese Hepoyfea 10 Have Been ar-
pni.ed ~ Chinese With q Gsa-
adorable Ls~s.

siderable Ls-s.
special te Ps.s-Iatslltnep~ers
TIENT<fs. Jaty xB.-rbr advance
upon rskinE has beas.. In. Jsrs-
ne.~ vanguard wa. siraf 60 esesaa-
ter the enemy and was r~pufsed
with severe less. ~ fs v~psrfea
that tJo were killed Ard many
wounded. The Hassian fovcss hnx~
captured samb~y ef forts ten
niIes from this place ss the dsr~r-
tien of P~ttmg. The Chinese. f018g
.frsaE. who were aarrssonins fh~
.tronghotas asd saaisiae but g@e-
bite show Of resistance.
~ ia r~psrtsa that nifty mi-sIena-
rie- have beea murdered An the
shanE.i province.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
o. n. q n. May Extend Lines.
TRAITORS AT HOME
ARE DISCOVERED.
English Discover Documents of
Startling Importance at Pre-
tOrin-Namea Given.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Daily Telegraph.
on the authority OF its Cape Town corre-
spondent. asserts today that documents
Of the highest importance emanating from
England have been discovered in Pretoria,
duplicating members of the house of COM
mons and other prominent persons in En-
gland who have agitated In favor OF the
Beers. II says that startling develop
ments may be expected shortly.
correspondent with Gen. Hunters
force at Slapkranz says
THE Winburg and Senekal crmmandos
are now arriving--about 800 men. Gen
Roux has arrived. and also the command
ant Of the Emp W&pener commando. II
will take days to get all in. There Il .
continuous stream OF wagons for seven
miles up the valley road. All the leaders
have surrendered. The prisoners include
foreign artiilerists'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
ALEXANDER JESTER
FREED BY THE JURY.
REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL IN
MISSOURI ENDED.
Man Charged with killing Gilbert
Gates Twenty-Nine Years Ago
Overwhelmed with ConEratuin-
tions by the Many Spectators.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. LA Times special
from New London, Mo, says: Alexander
Jester. the octogenarian, who mas beeh
on trial here for the past two weeks lot
the murder. twenty-nine years ago, OF
Gilbert Gates. was tonight acquitted. Inc
jury took three ballots.
When the jury filed into the court room
Il was filled with an expectant throng-
Judge Erby. who was in waiting, prompt
ly nodded to the foreman OF the jury.
Joseph Barry. as soon as the luryinen
had taken seats, and asked IL they nad
come to a conclusion. Barry answered
in the affirmative and handed the verdict
to the judge. The latter. calmly UNFOLD
ing the paper, scanned ii moment ana
then read:
verdict II Read.
I'VE. the jury. find the defendant, Alex
ander Jester. not guilty"
The aged prisoner, bent with years and
worn with watching. sat as IL dazed for
an instant. while the audience, at first
too amazed TO realize that the trial had
so quickly come to an end. watched the
actions OF the jurors in breathless silence
and seemed hardly to grasp the meaning
of the words just spoken.
Jester, finally realizing the import OF
the words. arose and. his face beaming
with Joy. moved toward the jurymen to
thank them A moment later the spec
tstors awoke and gave vent to their feel
ings in shout that made the court room
ring, then, with common impulse. rush
was made for the man who had. In his
declining years. made so brave a fight for
his life. and he was almost smothered
with congratulations.
VIII Go Hack to His Home.
When Jester was enabled finally to dis
engage himself from the friends who sur
rounded him, he made his way quickly to
ha nv
dren, he rejoiced quietly. He will leave
here at once for his home in Oklahoma.
He was taken prisoner over two years
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
LONDON REGARDS
PROOF COMPLETE.
No Doabf Remains Of Chtna'- Per-
ady and Shameless Dupiirify-
Powers Hast Art.

LONDON, Aug. 9 a. ri--Af !aes The
story Of Picking has been told. Or. Morrf-
son. Ia todays Times. holds up the chi
nese government before the wosiG sz sssia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

BERLIN. Aug. L. Emperor William to-
DAY sent the following telegram 20 King
Victor Emanuel at Rome.
Deeply moved BY the death of your
noAe father, nay sincerely bsioYei and
true friend and ally. I asnd you hareEIfh
sR expression OF my deep and sincere
sympathy. my best wishes for your
reign May The friendship which united
our houses during the reiGn OF your
father continue. His memory Will ever
sreaa.n written IN my heart"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
Attempt 60 knu Kiag Alexander.

LONDON. Aug a-Ths Vienna cprre-
spondent of the Daily Chroaicie. wiring
yesterday. says. a Fssmor has reached
here from Belgrade that an attempt was
made 20 assassiaaie King Alexander This
afternoon while he was driving through
shp town. X is said he was shot at but
not injured The runor Is unc0narmea. ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

Roger woleo,t has sensptet fha peat a. arnhAssa-
dor 70 Italy yiqe DrAr@s. resazaed, aud his ensa.
ralssio1 has been issued Mr. Diapers rsxlxE.flp,
eocs CO.. taks eject fcz Gseut six vsekA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
STORY OF PEK|NG
Is TOLD 1t lAS[.
Perfdy of Imperial Govern
ment Revealed.
URGED BOXERS TO sLAY.
Legations Alive, but in Constant
Fear of Treaohery.

Chinese Post PrccIamaticnp Aasur~
ing Besiescd Foreigners Of Pre-.
lection, Then she'll Ccmpound
where Are Huddied Defcnselenn
women and Children--0u~rds
Make Bravc Defense ana Re-
pulse Forces of Emprcss-Fifty-
six Fcreigncrs, Including Amcri-
cans, slain-ramtne Threatens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
WILL BE BURIED AT ROME.
Preparation for the obsequies of
ktng Humbert.

ROME, Aug. The ministers have
unanimously decided that the body Of
King Humbert shall rest In Rome.
Fifteen thousand troops will pay the
last honors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
FR|NK MEN WILL
NAME THE CHAIRMAN.
His Supporters to Control in
Today's Convention.
HuMEs SHOWS WEAKNESS.
Forced to Go to Guie for Tempo
rary Presiding Officer

Followers Of the Ex-speaker Decide
to Support Frank p. Lewis
Humes Workers want Senator
Andrews. but Are Forced TO Take
Mr.. Gute's Choice, to stave ON De-
feat-Senator Frink's Followers
Hold . Very Enthusiastic Caucus.
NJ which Eloquent Speeches
Arc Made-First warders Meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
ALL WHEAT WILL
CONE 70 THE SOUND.
NORTHERN PACIFIC REscIyDs
AGREEMENT WITH o. r.. a n.
er TO BE shipped to Portland by
Way of wailuia Junction
Railroad Men Given q Surprise.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. The North
ern Pacific railroad has served notice
that on August Is the existing agreement
with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, by which wheat has been
turned over 20 the latter road from the
former at Wallula junction for shipment
to Portland, win be terminated.
This announcement came as a surprise
to many shippers in this city For many
years Portland exporters operating in ter
rifory tapped by the WASHINGTON & CO.
lumhia river, a branch OF the Northern
Pacific extending into Oregon. have In
sisted on having their wheat brought to
Portland instead of being diverted TO
Puget sound, but occasionally shipments
have been made 10 Portland by way OF
Puget sound.
May Come 70 Tacoma.
The Northern Pacific has lately erected
large warehouses at Tacoma In order to
handle the increased shipments OF wheat
which they expect as a result OF .he dis
continuance OF the agreement with the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company.
The notification of the suspension OF
the arrangement was so sduden that the
officials of the o. r. & N. have not had
time to decide upon what course to pur-
sue
o. n. q n. May Extend Lines.
The wheat turned over TO the q. r. q
N. Company by the Northern Pacific last
year at Waliula amounted To &.ooo tons.
1t is the belief of many shippers in this
city that the O. r. q N. Company win
now be forced to protect its interests by
iston and thence into the Clearwater
country, and that II win be forced to
build numerous feeders In Eastern Wash
ington.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Sheriff Turner Of Eldorado, was In
Wichita yesterday and said that the
Jessie Morrison case continues TO in-
terest the people OF Butler county.
Turner is guarded 10 his expressions
about the case, but more from what
he does not say than from what be
does say one is forced to the cOnclu-
sicn that he believes that Miss MOrri-
son will never be proved guilty OF the
murder OF the wife OF 0lin Castle.
Speaking OF the case Turner said:
Jessie Morrison has not yet given a
bond, but / have no doubt OF the
ability of her father to secure a good
bond. Judge Morrison told Ge that
he would not be in any hurry, but
that he would submit good bond.
James HOlderman, | have understood,
was expected to sign it with Judge
Morrison, and Holderman is worth
$4,000 to 100000. / think it is true
that majority OF the people In Edo
RADIO were against Miss Morrison.
That is more particularly the case
among the women. Some OF the
women there, however, have taken
Jessie.s side. and where they have
done so they are for her 10 finish. |
can not say that the failure OF the
People's voice., 1900-12-27

jury to reach an agreement was any
surprise to me. The states attorneys
made a good fight, but their side was
injured by sone Of the people OF
EldOrado who volunteered their SER
vices to aid the county attorney.
People naturally reached the cocclu.
sion that the great state of Kansas
was abnndantly able to prosecute one
little woman, and the action of the
people there in raising money to assist
In the prosecution, or rather the re-
port that such fund bad been raised.
reacted and brought friends TO the
defendant. l, Of course, am unable
to say what the incoming county at
torney will do, but OF course the sun
position is that Jessie Morrison will
again be brought to trial. | have
opinions on the case, but it would pot
be proper for me to state them for
publication" ~
People's voice., 1900-12-27

The average man has an idea that
to be a successful fruit raiser he must
GO 10 California or Colorado, although
1t has often been demonstrated that
successful fruit growing can be done
in Kansas as well as anywhere else.
d W. Hsskins, who lives one mile
east and three north Of Argonia, in
the sand dunes Of Creek township,
has made success at fruit growing for
many yesrs. He hes young orchard
Of Is or 20 acres, 10 which he raised
this year the finest apples grown in
the state. He has a great variety
Of fruit and berries and makes more
money every year than the average
wheat grower Haskins makes a
study Of fruit growing, and has
mastered the knowledge OF the busi-
ness, which is the secret Of its success.
He makes no attempt at farming, and
doesn't so much as grow corn or wheat
IN his place. Haskins' farm is close
to the ]. NJ. Ready eighty, which is
tenanted by man named Small, who
owns the adjoining eighty. Mr..
Ready's land is farmed, and his third
interest in this years crop was nearly
$500, which shows that Sumner
county land is good for most any use
it is put to.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
Rural Delivery.

Postmaster Ferguson has sent on
for blanks Ia be usyG by me people Ia
the Cleardale vicinity for calling The
postal deparl mems a ehuOp 10 tie
need OF a Tura. free Geiiv-Iy r"u,e
from Wellington to Geud Spires
via Cleardale ! ne pOstuffice AT Clear
dale was discon inu,d la Saturday
aud II leaves great MANY farmers ~
an incOnvenieLt distance f'.m tue
dearest post flee TIE .po-toffice at
Cleardale served laIga Scope Di
country and together win the ,office
at Concord was supplied by star
route tri weekly mail service from
wellington, the only star route left
in the couRty.
There is some talk Of having the
route started from Geuda Springs in
stead OF Wellington on account Of the
country on lower Slate creek being
more thiCkly settled than it is up
this way, but the mai facilities az
this office are so much ahead OF those
at Geuda thatprobably they will de-
eide to have the application 90 10 for
a route out from this place. This
point will be decided by the special
agent Of the department who will be
sent here to examine into and lCcatp
a route. and On his recOmmen68tinn
1t will be established, the locll most
masters having nothing to do with it.
The regulations OF the pOstOtfice de-
partment in regard to these rural
routes are that they shall be not less
than twenty five miles long and serve
at least one hundred families living
not more than mile on either side
Of the proposed route. The govern
ment Is putting in these rural mail
routes as fast as the Locating officers
can oct around and report on the
application.
There il also talk of a rural free
delivery route from wellington north
west to the AnSnn neighbOrhOnd, and
it is said that Hunnewell people have
recently been talking Of route into
that locality. Now that the agita-
tim has heen started, it is probable
that there will be- clamor for rural
delivery routes in various directions
out of wellington
| Cleardale pnstoffi ;e, the discontinue
ance of which first suggested the
necessity OF rural delivery routes in
thi' county, was established about q
years ago. For several years past Jas.
Donohue has kept stock Of goods
there, and kept the pnStntiice in his
lStore. Last year he sold ont TO a Mr..
Wilcox Of Oxford, who took the post
office also. Wilcox is closing out his
stock at auction. and resigned as
postmaster some time ago. Upon the
acceptance Of his resignation the
office was closed and it's mail is now
sent to Concord. Concord is 3! miles
from Rome, and the nOStaffire was
| kept at the home Of Henry Harbauph
as neighbOrhOod convenience, The
Concord office will disappear with the
establishment Of the rural delivery
cnte.
The paw of carriers OF rural delivery
outes is limited TO 5000 year. With
umner countv'S good roads. the nay
will, 1t is thought. not be over $500
People's voice., 1900-12-27
Oklahoma Immigration.

Oklahoma will soon be so full of
people that the overflow into Kansas
aHd Texas will take Un tue propor.
tlOus 0l a bOum. Oklahoma IS aireauy
oOUiuiBG, 4nd h'.> been for d jtar ui
90. An"baei b,g harvest excufs,oa Is
n,w Ia profess. YESTERDAY specIal
Irall Ol Iuurteeu c1aCues, c1rrling
liiinOisanS 10 Ok auOma, was rus
through Wellington over tue RocN
Island at ll:j0 o'cl,cx Seven ut ,ut
cOdcn,s were regular immigta,t
Coaches. 4 he suuLheOund Rock Is,-
aud last night was dOuoieheaner
and carried Is Coaches: immigrant.
ihe Santa Fe trains, westbOuud. were
also crO8ued yesterday, and the
Woodward passenger pulled lwo extra
coaches tU accommodate the excur-
sIOnIsts. The ira Ms on the main line
were loaded tO the guards with excur-
slonlSts bound for The eastern part OF
Oklahoma
If the travel on the hOmeseeker's ey-
curslonS now is any Indication, the
roads vii! net 1e aOle 10 haude the
travel when the excursion rates are
extended 10 the Atlantic coast next
spring.
There Is lesson in the situation,
winch shrewd Investors will profit by
The reason the hOmeseekers are all
headed for Oklahoma Is because the
Impression prevails 10 the east that
Oklahoma offers greater OppOrtunltie.
for securing valuable farms cheap
The fact Is, hOmeseekers have been
pouring into Oklahoma for two year,
until the price If lann is out Of >ignl
and the country IS on buOm Farm.
across tile line IN Oklahoma cOmmaLC
ready sale al twice and three time,
the price Kahsss land Can be bought
FOR The hrmeseekers don't know
this but the OklahOmaDs do, and thel
are selling their claims and returnin!
II Kansas with enough money To bu,
a farm and leave the price Of anot heI
to shuve DOWN n their pockets. We
!lngtr n now has several Well-tr dc
Citizens who went t. Oklahoma ~ltn
out dollar when the strip optned
They took claims, proved up on then
and made money in the meantime
sold out at boom prices, returned Il
WellingtOn, bOugh; farms aud tonr
property and have competence left
The Kansas real estate agents Ough,
to wake up. There is a great tide o.
immigration going through the STATE
10 Oklahoma. The homeseekers bu,
tickets for Oklahoma because they
can buy them for the same money
they would cost to points in Southern
Kansas. and homeseekPr never stop
until his ticket runs out The Wei
llngt0n real estate men cnud afford
to pull the excursiOnists off here
show them over the county for ?
couple OF days and send them on &c
their destination with a polite in Il
tation tG come back and buv a farm
If they are not satisfied with the cou
ditiOns and prices in Oklahoma.
Halt OF them will come back. Yor
know a lot OF reasons why Kansas
offers better opportunities to home
seekers than Oklahoma, but wha
go0d will it do il the hOmeseekerI
| don't know IL?
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Joseph H. Nichols, one of the jurors
in the Morrison trial, denies that he
and M. l. Simpson and J. NJ. Helm,
the three jurors who refused to agree
to verdicI of not guilty, only held
out for maDslaughter in the fourth
degree. He states that he considered
Jessie Morrison proven guilty as
charged. Mr.. Nichols also states
that one Of the jurors tried to throw
away Mrs. Castles dying statement,
explaining, ut is all the work OF that
d-n Brumback. He gave me whip
ping when | went to school to him,
and have had it in for him ever
since" Interesting developments are
expected to follow Juror Nichols dis
closures.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Among the tens OF thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years, to our knowledge, not
single case has resulted in pneumo-
MIA. Thos. Whitfield & Co., 24O Wa.
bash avenue. Chicago, one of the most
prominent retail druggists in that city,
say: 1--WE recommend Chamberlain n's
Cough Remedy for la grippe in many
cases. as it not only gives prompt and
complete recovery, but also counter.
acts any tendency of la grippe to re.
suit in pneumonia" For sale by all
druggists.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

This picture is the trade mark OF
SCOI'l'S EMULSION, and is OIL
very bottle of SCOTT"S I%MUL-
SION i'll the World, which nov
amounts to many millions yearly.
This great business has grown tc
such vast proportions,
FIrst;-Because the proprietors
have always been most careful in
selecting the various ingredients
used in its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest Hypophosphites.
Second:-Because they have So
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the best possible
results are obtained by its use.
Third:-Because it has made So
many sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given health
and rosy cheeks to so many pale.
anaemic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full health, so manv
thousands in the first stages Of
Consumption.
=. II you have not tried Il send for free saupIe
us agreeable taste will surDrise YOU.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
sV%4l2 fearl street. New York.
sos and SLoG al druggists.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

1t was ohrillIng escape that Charles
Davis of Bowerston, o., lately had
from a frightful death. For two
years severe luag trouble constantly
grew worse until it seemed he must
die of Consumption. Then he began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
lately wrote: "It gave instant relief
and effected permanent cure" Such
wonderful cures have for % years
proven it's power to cure all Throat,
Chest and Lung troubles. Price SOC
and S1.OO. Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at f, B. Snyder's
drug store.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
lob Printing.

You need it in your business, but you
want it done neatly and in an up-to-date
style, and of course at moderate price
We can furnish you anything you need
in the printing line, but to jog your
memory will mention Bill Heads, State.
ments, Receipts, Envelopes, Note Heads
ETC., any of which you may be in need
Of Telephone US. Will call and gel
your order.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Press dispatches Wednesday say thai
MyTOn +. Herrick of Cleveland, o.
cousin Of Judge J. T. Herrick Of We-
llngton, may succeed Lyman J. Gage
as secretary OF the treasury. Mr..
HerriCk visited in Wellington about
four years ago. He is said to be
closer 10 Mckinley than the presi-
dents III.