davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Special p!ssasoa e the Poat-gnssalIssne
SOUTH PRAIRIE, Ors One ~ fhS
largest nseetius~ ever held IN thfs rsars
0ccarre2 last rigAt a. b.Hsga's BAH. wAlrA.
was crowded 90 standing fosgtu only T-N~
sp@eca u The eFeniNE was alAdG hV CB4
W. = FIFE. and for az kouF he Asia she
aaeivsGs8 attention ~ the aGaieuea, Al
The close ~ h.s address Ne received an
ovatlaz Fite has heen speaking Ia
crowded houses fsS ovss tWa wasRa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
-. aaa Ronald In spokane.

NSpatch TO the Post-fntellixencer
ZANE. Wash. Got. 6.--There was a
1e tally this evening and small
wal parade. Addresses were made
Ronald and others. In McKin-
al There was little enthusiasm and
~ eitsadance was not large. Browne
sot here, and there was no address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
OVER NIGHT AT rpRr ANGELES.


Special rsspatch to the Post Intel ltxercef
ANAConTES. oet- S-The business
meas excursion reached Blaine early this
morning, ard srert two hours IN thAt
thriving fown Az "a oclsck the bolehin
sSft for EAsrhavvr, reaching taAt prtnt
al IL where the sxr9rsienfsta were fa&na
l. char-s hv the FaIrakvnn and WGatccm
committees and shown beth csiis&- An
sxtnnaeG Inspection cg the PacShe Amer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

today reversed the superior court OF
Pierce county ia the case OF Annie Wright
seminary, respondent. VS.. city Of Tacoma
appellant. This was an action to set aside
a reassassmsnt levied by the city OF Ta-
coma against the property az the semi
nary for the Improvement OF South Eighth
street between Tacoma avenue and O.
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
ss'a nsaer wi.hoat License.

w 49, sntsnA;ch tm tie Y,e., ..r.ti,.-.
III skN&A Oct. G~assrtfs 'f'sss
III ss,,ssassss FAid nnes 81. a rsrs toss,.
s@s ~ aaaer Rear ne stseitgr f5st
seasx y we city hmits. w{th,s,i a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

.ssss y asty thar can sr..
Is ,is sse Fras Fsir a sgss g .i'4s VII;
ssly s,sss " tAc Great NJ ,s,. fNI ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Everb1dr that ear spare the time ain
attend this Fruit Fair a. Spokane Bcuna
trip tickets. via The GTsat Northern ay.
oaly NA4a. pct, a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

THE best running watch IL ths Louis
klndt Special" No. So Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
,..,. A..anl,. nea..,yaia.

Special pispaich TO the Post, IntsiiSei'eeE-
vssssN,, ~ me steamer Centennial TODAY
- 'r,,ft4v ~ 4 rhRrSe ~ assault and
sattery preferred By Boatswain John An An,
derson and was tsnsd slA the me- M
trouble while the steamer was 1ANsliass'
ana Iahnson struck Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

A cold sakea Ia shs Fail = the year =
Wlnfe~ long Vet * Is an easy Ccl5 10
SET ria ~ before tire bad weather sata
h. ana the Cola settles ints Grips
.estsres ths checked circulation. Indicated
BY 4 chiii or skiver. the rrEt sign q
taxing Cold. starts TIA blood ceursing
through tie veins. and breaks up the
Cold.
seventy seven" consists Of q small vial
% pleasant pellets fts the vest pocket
Al druggists, IS.
TloctDr book mailed free.
Bufnahrays' Homeopathic Medicine Co,
corner William a. John SITS. New York
~ Rue Esienne-M Marcel, II, Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

DON'T forget the RosAlie for Victoria
Monday s a M Fare ouly sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

ssileShs~Ss~ g view iAs r.,l.,......a
Esund sy,,, or the G. n nv r ~ 'e e
{se u ~ Seattle 10 500 ,os ~et =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

DR. FLEIscHER. diseases Of men and
women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

EIGHT cents an hoV. Rosalie Tor N4'
tarts La ak hauES s0cNfAze-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
BoERs' SUPPLIES CAPTURED.

London, Sept. 15.-Lord Roberts reports to the
War Office under date Of Machadodorp, Sep
tember IA. as follows:
French occupied Barberton yesterday with the
cavalry which he took across the mountains
He met slight opposition, the enemy being COM
pletely surprised. Twenty-three officers and
ffty-nine men who were prisoners were released
and forty-three locomotives and other rolling
stock We're captured. The former will relieve
US Of great difficulty had to put up with
a few rckety engines.
French reports that he has sufficient supplies
for three weeks for his force. and for a week
for his horses. One hundred Beers, with many
Mauser rifles and a quantity Of ammunition.
We're captured. There large quantities of
cattle and sheep in the country. which is good
news.
French intercepted large conveys showing
that Barberton used a depot Of supplies
for the Beers IN the south and southeast The
bulk of Frenchs force is still thirty-fve miles
behind the cavalry, owing to the difficulty Of
getting the wagons over the pass leading to
Barberton.
The War ONCE has decided to invite details
Of the officers and men from each Colonial corps
in South Africa to visit England as the guests
Of the nation soon as it becomes possible to
reduce the forces there. The Colonial troops
will come with the first returning Regulars, and
the Queen will present them with colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
GENERAL STRIKE EXPECTED.
CHANGE IN SITUATION REPORTED AT
HAZLETON-ARBITRAT EXPECTED
IN JEDDO

Hazleton. Penn. Sept l5.-The non-union COM
mittee appointed last night by the miners Of Jeddo
TO present the demands of the men to the heads of
G. B. Markle & Co. placed copy OF the demands
in the hands Of the officials this afternoon For
the first time since the beginning Of the labor
trouble General Manager Smith consented to-day
to talk the situation He said that his company
was always willing to meet and treat with its own
employees and grant any reasonable demands they
might make. The company will consider the de-
mands presented to-day and file an answer within
the next ten days
1t is not likely that the employees OF A Pardee &
Co. will have another conference with the general
superintendent. Frank Pardee. to whom they pre-
sented several grievances this morning. Among
them was one asking for reduction in the price
OF powder Mr. Pardee says he will not grant any
concession powder until the men agree to have
the price Of yardage readtusted The mine work
ers' officials alege that the failure the commit
tee to secure any direct results from this con-
ference supports their contention that better
conditions be brought about in the anthracite
region unless through the mine workers union
of the fear the part of the non-union COM
nittees picked from the employees OF being dis
charged II they persistent in pressing for
recognition.
If the Hazeton merchants refuse credit to strik-
ing miners. OF them have threatened to
do the mine workers will establish relief stores in
this city. McAdoo and Freeland. where supplies
will be distributed to the miners who not
able TO buy their household provisions
Many collieries were shut down at noon to-day
Hundreds OF men removed their tools and are
ready for the strike. Orders were issued at the
coal company offices tonight TO the effect that all
collertes would be operated on full time next week
II not enough men report, then work will be shut
down altogether until the strike is settled No
attempt will be made to replace strikers with
other men, and every precaution is being taken not
TO ince irresponsible strikers outsiders to acts
of violence
A great change has taken place within the last
evitabe. To-day pay day most of the
coIlieres and the miners have enough cash on
hand TO see them through for several weeks. It
rained hard tonight no mass meeting was
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
APPEAL OF BoER DELEGATES.

The Hague. Sept. 15.-The Boer delegates.
Messrs. Fischer Womarans and Vessels. have
addressed appeal to all nations for interven-
ton in South Africa. After expressing the con-
viction that the annexation OF the TransvaaI
was only proclaimed with the object Of enabling
Great Britain to prosecute the in an inhu-
man manner. contrary TO international law, and
to pursue merciessly as rebels exhausted com
batants hitherto recognized belligerents, the
appellants declare that. with Gods help, this
will never be attained They assert that the
South African republics have shown themselves
TO be worthy OF liberty, and that they will con-
tinue to struggle to the last breath against
Great Brtain's attempt TO annihilate their ex-
istence as a free people.
The appeal concludes follows:
In the name of justice and humanity we ap-
peal to all peoples to TO aid in this
supreme moment and save country. We
commit ourselves to God, trusting that
prayers will be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
GERMANY WITH RUSSIA.
THE TWO POWERS ACTING
TOGETHER IN THE EAST.
SIR ROBERT HART MASTER OF THE
SITUATION-PRINCE HENRY'S
VISIT TO LONDON

london, Sept is, a. MT IS growing more
and more evident that Russia and Germany are
working together in China. They are appar-
.rt,v bonoring Il Hung Chang and speeding his
movements 10 the North,
There IS. however, very little actually fresh
rsws from the Far East this morning of any
particular importance.
THE Observer" argues that the real master of
che situation in China is Sir Robert Hart, whose
erperience Is unique and who is the person best
ouarhed TO answer If the policy Of the open
7,oor" shall be resolutely maintained.
T. Is rumored that the visit of Prince Henry
Of Prussia to London is Of great political i'm
nortance as the beginning Of rapprochment
,etween England and Germany. I. \. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
EARL Ii PROCEEDING NORTH.
PROPOSITION THAT A RUSSIAN CRUISER
ESCORT HIM OBJECTED TO.

PROPOSITION THAT A RUSSIAN CRUISER
ESCORT HIM OBJECTED TO
shanghai. Sept 14.-Earl Ii Hung Chang has
started north
II is reported that the Germans intend seizing
rro.and ~ Grand Canal at several points in order to
Niopect their interests in Shan-Tung.
'elefaI Voyron. commander Of the French
I,Oops = IN China, has inspected the soldiers Of
- command. He will proceed to Nagasaki.
..eHce warship viii convey him to Taku.
1'iooh' Sept. ia dispatch from Shanghai
1a'ec September IA. says that prior to the de-
-''ure of Ii Hung Chang for the north the
a sm 'serr1an Minister, DR. Mumm Won Schwarz-
ih' exchanged visits with the Chinese
r.. me dispatch adds that It is reported at shang-
escor+ tIe suggestion that a Russian cruiser
ovg, Al hung Chang TO Taku was dropped
Seymour 'DJeS1ioh OF Nlce-AdmlraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
KRUGER TO OPEN NEGOTIATIONS.

MENT WITH GREAT BRITAIN
London. Sept 16-A dispatch from Naples
the object of MT. Kruger's visit to Europe is
to negotiate a settlement with Great Britain.
and that he has full power to act to that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

THE CELEBRATED MUNICH BEER PscHORR
BRAU, WAS AWARDED THE GRAND PRIX
(THE HIGHEST AWARD AT THE PARIS
EXPOSITION.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

GOLFERS AND YACHTsMEN
Know and appreciate Myes Standish Ginger Ale.
Your dealer or depot, 80 Wall st-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
Continued on nth page.

STOP OVER AT NIAGARA FALLS
And breathe some OF its ozone and get a new lease
Of life by taking the New-York Central the next
tine vNu WAst-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
Continued on fifth pageo
MYLEs S

Ppr. 9 LIS STANDIsH GINGER ALE
eonpopnSegtlng gtlng water. finest ginger and scientific
AdyL iour grocer or depot, 80 Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
RUSSIAN OPERATIONS IN MANcHUR1A


St Petersburg. Sept 15.-OficiaI dispatches
received here announce the capture Of Fuljarda
on september s. giving the Russians command
" lhe Manchurian Railway. General Orloss and
GENERAL Renenkampf, commanding separate col
UHlns' left TstsiIlar on September 6. and occu-
pleo Zanguandi on the 9th, Mongolo and Full
p@foa voluntarily giving up cattle in lieu of
taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
LONDON.
RECONSTRUCTION OF THE CABINET THE
ALL ABSORBING QUESTION.

CHAMBERLAIN FOR THE WAR OFFICEIN.
TEREsT IN AMERICA AS MONEY
MARKET-THE SCARCITY OF
COTTON AND THE HIGH
PRICE OF COAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

IN INSPECTOR NEGLECTs TO PUT ON HIS RUE
BER GLOVES AND is KILLED.

Charles Adams, an inspector for the New-York
and Staten Island Electric Light Company.
shocked to death in Tompkinsvtlle, Staten Island.
yesterday by coming in contact with live wire.
While making his usual daily rounds OF inspection
he climbed to the top Of pole in front OF the
Tompkinsville Postofice. in Grifin-st. Suddenly
he fell to the tagging below. doctor was quickly
summoned and pronounced the man beyond help
Adams was an experienced man in the business.
but he had neglected to put his rubber gloves
before handling the wire. He was thirty years
old and leaves widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

PRICE OF COAL.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-11
COURT PROCEEDINGS
A Number ofImportant Criminal Cases Were
Disposed of.

In the case, State of Ohio VS.. Ada
line Tice. which was reviewed in We'd
nesday's Leader, the. jury Wednesday
morning gave a verdict of guilty of
shooting at with intent to wound.
She was remanded to the custody Of
the Sheriff to await sentence.
George Taylor whose trial was held
last Friday was sentenced Wednesday
to five years in the state penitentiary
for pocket picking.
In the case State of Ohio VS.. Freder
ick LoZier, Wednesday. on Indictment
for depositing dead animal in a field,
defendant was arraigned before the
court and entered a plea of guilty. He
was fined $40 and costs.
In the case, before the court, of State
of Ohio vs.. John Ben Wilson, indicted
for cutting with intent to kill and
wound and stabbing with like intent,
George w. Strecker was appointed on
Wednesday by the court to act as
special master commissioner TO take
the testimony of Lena Wilson who is
now sick at her home near Waterford
Lena Wilson is the wife of and a wit
ness for the defendant The master
commissioner was instructed to get the
testimony on Wednesday, Oct. 10th,
and return the same not later than
Oct. 11th. The act is claimed to have
been committed against George Steffy
near Coal Run, this county, The trial
will be held today
Edward Tyson whose trial was held
last Friday was on Wednesday SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary.
The indictment was for burglary and
larceny.
On Tuesday, in the case of Julia L.
Knox VS.. John Knox ct al, on the
motion of plaintiff committee was
appointed by the court to inquire in
to the insanity of the defendant.
In the case of Thomas W. Moore VS..
David H. Merrill ct al the court We'd
nesday, gave a decree for plaintiff for
$1362.27 and an order for sale of prop
erty if not paid in five days.
/ On Wednesday the case of Frank
LAUGH VS. James H, Mccullough was
passed until Monday, Oct. 18th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-11
BUYS HISTORIC MANSION.
Prominent Mansfield Physician VIII
Restore Old Colonial
structure.

The old colonial mansion, corner
Park avenue and' Mulberry streets,
Mansfield O.. for many years in the
possession of the sherman family, has
been sold to Dr. j. II. Nichols. a weM-
known physician of Mansfield who in
tends TO restore the old house to its
former beauty. 1t is over Is years old.
The land on which it stands was part
of a quarter section grant in 1912 to
James Hedges. an early settler of Mans
field and grandfather of Henry C..
Hedges, Senator Sherman's former law
partner.
The property did not come into the
possesson of the Shermans until 1898.
when it was purchased from James 5.
Mccoy by Judge Charles T. Sherman.
brother of Senator Sherman. with
whom the latter studied law This was
Judge Sherman's residence and CEN
ter of the social life of the town. 1t
is story and half house, with old
fashioned columns in front.
In 1885 Senator sherman purchased
the property from his brother and it
remained in his possession until 1883,
when he sold it to James W Craig. from
one Of whose heirs it is now purchased.
This was the birthplace of the wife of
Gen, Nelson Miles, also of Mrs Don
Cameron.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-11
Paint The Boat House.

Marietta can boast of beautiful
park. The park has received consid-
cradle attention in the last two or
three years, thanks to a few enterpris-
ing people who have seen that it has
been well kept Beautiful flower beds
have been placed in different parts,
which have been very pleasing to the
eye and the new seats are very com
Portable and add much to the general
appearance.
In one of the prettiest parts of the
park stands the boat house, very pic
turesque building, partly hidden from
view during the summer months by the
foliage of many beautiful trees in the
midst of which 1t stands. Blu. soon the
frosts and cold winds will rob these
trees of their foliage and the boat
house will then stand exposed to pub
lie view in all the glory Of its soiled
exterior 4 cCat of fresh paint would
greatly improve its appearance and
when the leaves have all fallen and ev-
erything else looks cold and dreary
there would be one bright spot to
please he eye Of the passer by.
NJ. L. II.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-11
PECULIAR TRANSACTION.

The awarding of the contract for
printing of the ballots for the coming
election was, as made. a peculiar tran
saction, to say the least.
The advertisement of the Board of
State Deputy Supervisors of Elections
specified that the time for receiving
sealed bids would close at twelve
O'Clock (noon) on the tenth of Octo-
ber. At that hour there appeared at
the office of Mr. Frank Panhorst,
Clerk of the Board, Mr.. Lansley and
Mr.. Stephan, two of the members. Be-
sides these were representative the
Marietta Register Company and the
manager of the Leader Publishing
Company. Messrs. Brown and Guth-
berlet, the other two members of the
Board, were absent. Mr.. Panhorst
opened the bids.
The Register Company's bid for
printing the ballots was $124.40; for
the cards of instruction to voters,
$3.50.
The bid of the Leader for printing
the ballots was s114.4O; for the cards
of instructions to voters $11.4O.
1t will be plainly seen that the Lead
er was $40 lower than the Register on
the ballots, and that the Register was
Sl.50 lower than the Leader on the
,o,dc Tho Papister's hid was ac-
companied by bond made out on a
printed form. The bid of the Leader
was accompanied by a written bond,
signed by three of the substantial cit
liens of Marietta.
A technical question was raised as
to the regularity of the Leaders bond,
and the manager of that company stat
ed that he thought the bond filed was
sufficiently complete for all purposes,
but that if necessary he would file a
supplemental bond, signed by the
same parties on the regulation blank.
Such bond was filed.
During the afternoon the Board met
with all members present, and award
ed the contract for printing the bal
lots to the Register Company at the
bid of s124.4O while that of the Leader
was $40 lower.
Comment is unnecessary-we only
repeat that it was a peculiar transac-
ton.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-11
CLAPPER STOLEN FROM BELL.
Princeton Freshmen Invade the
Tower of Old North
Church.

Three freshmen at Princeon the 9th
er night stole the clapper from the
bell which hangs in the belrry of "Old
North" Ii took them. however. near
ly five hours to accomplish the feat.
which the incoming class each year is
expected to undertake. at least. Late
at night the three men entered Mas
sau hall by way of he museum. They
battered down a heavy door on the
second floor leading to an anteroom,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-11
LAYS IT ALL TO ADVERTISING
Germuny's Explanation of Americas
Growth of Trade in
Australia.

Notwithstanding the governmental
supplemental subsidy the volume of
Germany's exports 10 Australia is de-
creasing and that OF the United States
is increasing. In 1894 the United
States beat Germany in the Australian
trade by S1,OO0,OOO. In 1897 Germany's
exports to Australia amounted to ST.
500. 900. while those of the United States
reached the figure of S9,400,0OO. In 1889
the American exports increased TO $1l,-
100000. while the German amounted TO
S4.25O,OOO.
The German press is therefore
alarmed at this failure of the national
trade with Australia TO grow and says
that the reason of the American syste-
matte progress is the steady advertise
mcnt propaganda carried ON by resi-
dent agents, which takes The form not
only of floods of catalogues, but of con-
yenient sample-rooms and the payment
of a liberal commission.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-11
VALUABLE GIFT TO YALE.
University Receives from Morris X.
Jessup n Noted Collection OF
Arabic Manuscripts.

1t is announced by the authorities
of Yale university that an unusually
valuable collection of Arabic manu-
script, made by Count Landberg. has
been presented to the university by
Morris X. Jessup, of New York city.
Count Landberg is a distinguished
Swedish collector and traveller, his IL
brary of Swedish literature having
been purchased last year by Harvard
university. The Arabic collection,
which it is hoped will arrive in this
country within month, consists of
some 500 manuscripts. Four-fifths of
these are rare, and more than 200 are
without duplicates.
They cover the whole range of
Arabic history and literature, and
many of them date back to the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
Law. philosophy, poetry and theology
are particularly well represented. The
collection was purchased at cost of
about 100000.
These manuscripts. together with
the Salisbury oriental collection of
about 4.500 volumes, and that of the
American Oriental society, now in the
university library, and containing
1000 bound volumes and some 1000
pamphlets. will give Yale a position
of eminence in oriental research. As
an evidence of the value of the Land
berg collection. Prof. Fischer, of
Leipsic. one of the most distinguished
scholars in Germany. has expressed
his intention of visiting America for
the special purpose of making thor
ough study of these Arabic manu-
cnripts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-11

Official figurse such as these are
very interesting. The total amount
of individual deposits in the national
banks of Ohio on the first Wednesday
after the first Monday of May 1896
$96, ,45O, 1892; in the state or incor-
porated banks at the same time, s62,-
23,OO237. For the same date, 1900, in
the national banks, s16O,515,6 5,611,SS; in
the state banks, $123, ,9SG, ,452.46. The
above figures show an increase from
1896 to 1900 of So per cent, the actual
increase being $125, ,23S, ,7OS.O5. This is
an elegant showing for President Nc
Kinley's administration.