davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

There was rather more provocation for
this arraignment of Andrew Jackson than
there Is for any similar arraignment of
President Mckinley. for Jackson was a
man OF violent temper. and did some
things which were Justly stigmatized as
arbitrary. while Mckinley 10 man OF
mild manners and disposition, and In
stead OF being arbitrary and hot-headed
always seeks conscientiously TO carry out
the Will OF tho people Nevertheless,
jackson was patriot. as IL President
Mckinley. and the liberties of the coun-
try were safe In his hands He was an
ardent expansionist and did not hest
tate 10 employ United States troops TO
subdue the insurgents in the territory
which we had acquired from Spain with.
out the CONSENT of the governed"
This chargcfof imperialism" did not de-
feat Andrew Jackson for reelection. and
the charge OF imperialism" now by the
Bryan crowd will no, defeat william Nc.
kiuiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
SCENES At TIE STAMPEDE.
MANY CLAIMANTS LEAVING col
VILE RESERVATION.
Few Are Recording Entries, hut Arc
Merely Holding Posse.sion-Fenf
Of n RepubIic Giri-Whoie Dis
trfct IL Fairly Well Settled.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Trtelligencer.
GRAND FORKS. - G.. Oct m-half
score or so Of disappointed ana aus
gusted homeseekers passed through mere
today on their way from the Caiviie res
ervation. They hall from various points
along the upper Columbia river several
Of them were accompanied by their re-
srective families. Theirs was hard luck
story In nearly every Instance they had
located on lands claimed by other indi-
yiduai- and rather than await the out
come OF iuferrrinabie legal proceedings
conclude 20 abandon their holdings. 9th
ers less I, rtunate had arrived too late.
W Wakeneid the driver of the stage
between Republic and Grand Forks, con-
frned yesterdays advlces that every
available foot OF ground between the
boundary line and Republic had been To-
Gated and that each homestead had half
a dozen claimants.
Comparatively few OF the homesteaders
hastenef 10 the land office 10 record their
entries. The majority confeuted them.
selves with erecting shacks on their hold
ings. feeling confident that such an evil
dence OF good faith would more thar
counterhaisnce priority Of registration
Miss Beechcroft Republic stenog-
rapher. performed quite a surprising feat
After locating near Curley lake she gal
Ioped back 10 Renubic covering dis
lance OF eight miles In thirty-ive min
utes Che had splendid mount, and In
her haste 20 reach the land office over
took snd passed every homes'eader on
the trail
Another woman rancher Is Miss Hall.
OF Curlew.
A reservation character named Lone
Rancho Kate also secured home near
the mouth OF Lambert creek.
number OF settlers located on st.
Peters nat. south Of Curlcw, only TO dis
cover today that the lands had already
been patented az placer claims
william NJ. Woods, nf Bo tineau, y, D.,
spent several DAYS on the reservation last
week hut failed 10 discover any land
that suited him. He returned here and
left for home by train on Tuesday. He
was loud in hts denunciatiors OF several
railway companies In issuing what no
characterized as alluring and deceptive in
formation respecting the land available
for settlement
The ave claimants for the land comprIs-
ing the north addition OF Nelson, Wash.
are stu holding the fort They were
adding the finishing touches to their re-
spective ahacks today.
A Telephone message from Chesaw, In
the western end OF the reservation. stated
that mnpy locations were made In that
neighborhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
NEW MILLING COMPANY DEAL
standard Company IL Now in Process.
of REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK. oct B-~-Arnouncemeuf -
made that gha Standard Flour MILLING
Company Is now in process 81 organization
as the successor q the Waited States
Flour Milling Company. which WAS re-
Gently put Into the hands Of a reot8auiza-
tfon committee BY the plans a ints CON-
rntttss the main OF parent company VIII
depend for rs income entirely On rentals
received from Its properties The mills
al Buffalo and Milwaukee are reported
70 have been leased - their original own
ers and fhls plan. g ts said. Will he adopt
ed with the mills 8t Syracuse. Superior.
Duluth and other places
II is expected that A. C. Lcring Will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
-
WOUNDED N THE HIP.
Edward LANCE shot by Elmer Epp~r-
son at Olympia.

Special Dispatch 10 the Fost-Inielllgencer
OLYMPIA, Oct ii---Elmer Epperson,
cripple. made a nurierous assault In this
city today on Edward LANCE The iva
1--we near one another. and the assault
seems 20 have been uunroVoked LANCE
called AZ Epqersap's house 80 get a riffs
belonging 20 hts brother which had been
taken ayay from Young iangc bv the
erippie YESTERDAY. without warning En-
person opened fire on LANCE from a sec
end story window. Tie AIRED two Shots
frNn1 a revolver. one striking tanEa In
thu left hip and the other going over hfs
head
The cripple then ran for the woods car.
rstng rlic Ia his hands ana a pistol in
his pocket Ae save the officers a lively
chase before brtng captured fansa's
wound Is not serious Eppsrson was bels
10 s. 80 ball Tor examination tomorrow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

specisl Dispatch % the Pnst.InteIligencor
supcriutendent Law. ~ the Northern Pa
eihe railway. to-day assumed his duties a.
The chief operating officer ~ the Northern
IAe'ne N the West. With headquarters
here. His jurisdiction extends h innings
General MamaNvr ksuhrick. Who has hesn
hcre several daNs on au inspection trim
and General Superintendent kifnhefi~y
we're pfesent to-day when Mr law was IN
s4siira iu his new Offices in the head
quarters building
II e hsiieved That the NEXT move u THIS
hind viii BE- the location az Seattle OF
Tacoma Nf eenerai trarlc officer Who
Nll have authorize % take HnAi action
on matters now referred 3n - Paul The
need ~ such an usnrer has lsng been feit
~ The lumber. eraln and afheT lradinx
lrAtiic lninreata ~ fhn Nngin vel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
King Andrew the First. Born to

King Andrew the First. Born to
command"
A king who. possessing as much
power as his gracious brother
william w, makes a worse use
of IT,
A king who has placed himself
above the laws. as he has shown
by his contempt of our judges
A king who would destroy our
currency and substitute--old rags.
payable by no one knows who. and
no one knows where. instead OF
good silver dollars.
A king born to command. as he
has shown himself by appointing
men TO office contrary to the will
of the people.
king who, while he was feeding
his favorites out of the public
money. denied pittance 10 the old
soldiers who fought and bled for
our independence
A king whose prime minister and
heir-apparent was thought unfit for
the office of ambassador by the
people;
Shall he reign over us. or shall
the people rule?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
WELL-KNOWN PIONEER DIES
Dr. John Boswell Was One Of the
Founders of Willamette Medical
College at salem. Or.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
cOLFAX. Oct ii.-Dr. John Boswell. a
pioneer Methodist preacher. physician
and one of the founders OF the Willamette
medical college. at Salem. Or, died here
tonight at the home of his son-in-law.
]. c. Turner. aged 90. DIR. Boswell was
prominent In church and Masonic cir
Giles. He will be buried on Sunday at II
o'clock under the auspices OF the Masonic
lodge He was born In Ohio. on April
rs, 1871, and came to the Coast In 1862.
He has lived In Colfax many years
with his daughter and son. DIR. Calm Bos-
we'll. a graduate of the college founded
by his father. Deceased was one OF the
best known pioneers OF the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
veteran Aeronaut Killed.

GAYS MILLS. Wis. oct IA. +. Deer.
an aeronaut 81 Chicago. fell 10 his death
today from a balloon IN which he ascend
ed 10 a height - 80 feet. The balloon
exploded and fell 100 feet before the para
chute opened. and the sudden jerk caused
Deer 20 lose his hold. fitr body fell.
turning in the air. and striking On the
head and shoulders The Jaw nose and
arms were crushed aud Deer died in a
few minutes This VAS his agist ascen-
sion during the PAST twelve years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Not There for vengeance.

DR.. siifnson declared they were not
there for vengeance nor TO say anything
in regard TO the policy Of the government
in China.
The only question that concerns ms.
Or. Sfimson says. ia DIR. Blodgets ques-
ton Who will follow In their trainf
Or stimson added. 1T can be a source
OF 10y 10 no Christian 90 he told OF the
mistakes az Catholic missionaries in their
policy in China In this city. which Is
the head OF the largest Jesuit province IN
the world save that OF Orleans. We are
glad 10 remember that II IL due 20 the
Iesuits alone that there IL any respect
Tor Christianity In the Philippines. and
that after the HISTORIANS the Roman
Cathaiic missionaries opened the earliest
missions IN China and kept Christianity
alive through the uid5ie ages Taey viii
correct their mistakes % policy. n they
have made them. as We VIII ours, and
fhesy faith will grow brighter and purnr
aIth the prosecutions and marsyraom, a.
ws hope does our own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch 20 tho Post -fntsIlixsneer
VANCOUVER " = prf ii "a Kelly
~ thts city has received an order fTon,
the department q militia A. C,ttowa ~
she shipwrnf ~ - cords - wood Ia
China hg she ncxt steamer % thr I'm.
press hurrs saiiirg from thie nnft The
Naad - for use IN connection With the
campaign ~ tht sllisd forces fla Inc Sal
East on MondaN b. the Empress ~
tnAta there irfi tarEr Tot ~ military
supPiies sna Nv ~. neNi cleaner here
viii be stlii more. The wood IL 20 b she
best NJ ArN M snd Nt,l leave here fasf
taur weeks from row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Orangeism. The bride shed tears but the
old man never finched and declared ex-
Citediy that no daughter Of his would ever
be married IN church with n cross on H.
BY this time nearly all the guests and
they formed the majority Of the people
~ the netghborh0od. had quietly walked
away 80 that the bridal party was left
20 settle The matter among themselves
Finally the old man consented as n COM
promise. that the marital knot should be
tied NJ the ministers house. This was
agreed 20 and although the ceremony was
not quite az Interesting as u might Athor-
wise have been, sim Il was performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
BAIL rs REFUSED
FOR LAWYER PATRICK.
wouid-He Bondsman Could Not
Properly Qualify for tM
xIo.eDp.

NEW YORK. oct. u--The only devel-
opmeu, IN the Rice caEe to-day was the
attempt 20 bali Albert r. Patrick. the old
m.liiouairs's lawyer. The bondsman. VIII
liam =. Long. a real estate broker was
not accepted az a Judgment % 81 40
gains, him has not been settled Mr.
Long offered as security for the tlaso
four buildings valued AZ Et3 0sl with Two
muFtgages on them for ts-l9.
Mr. Long Was taken 20 the hond clerks
office. where his qualifications we're gone
over. and II Was discovered that there
wsx an unsattsAed Judgment against him
for nsa Long admitted that The tudg-
ment had been ohtsiusd against hirl- but
A. was not paid through the neglect Of hts
lawyer 90 make the pas ment-
James ". Gerard. counsel for Capt,
James A. Baker. one ~ the executors ~
Millionaire William Marsh RtEes arst
VIII sprauE ue~ sensation thgs after
noon nv making the following statement.
II have seen copy u Mr. Rice's atieg-
90 second sill psfricks statement that
this Instrument left The rcsiduary estate
- him 10 trust - untrue. The whole res
tSmagv estate Is given 20 Patrick In fec
and there y no msmtiun ~ any trust IN
the INSTRUMENT We expect 10 fie cur
will FOR probate Ia a DAY or TIVE ! have
been holains back In order to get A sight
20 the alleged second wiil "
According 20 an afternoon paper. dep
MY United States marshal has gone 10
Texas FROM here 20 try 20 get possession
81 come letters written b. Valet Jones TO
a woman ~ Lgnchhurg. Tex. II - al
legged that In these letters J0ncs told Tho
woman ne would be very rich man IN a
short time.
THINK o. ~ seventy miles for sc
Resale daily for Victoria. Fare. SC.
-------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch "a the Post Ingelitsenrer
tNtFAN Ott ~ ia Lewis a far-
meg was fatally crushed near here this
ehtne hp a traction engine The en-
stne. puilinR iaad. was stalled en- a
ste~p hnt Lewis got down 70 uneounse
IL from yhs lead, when the sngiae baked.
crushlHT him beneath the wheels Ia a
fF.shtfml manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

when his own machinery was shut down.
and the Syndicate Power and Heating
Company. for which he works. has offered
10 settle the city's claim IL the city Will
present one To do this seems impossible,
the city has no knowledge Of how long
the theft has been in progress.
An attempt will be made 10 ascertain
how many others are securing light In
the same yay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA Oct. u.-John T. wills and
Hattie ~ wills. who we're married at
Olympia twelve years ago, were divorced
today by Judge !sean. The husband se-
cured the decree on the ground of aban-
donmcnt In February 1896. Mrs Wills
left home and went to Circle City. where
she opened a restaurant She followed
the rush 10 Klondike and has since lived
there. making considerable money in bust
ness and the development Of mining
properties. The husband Is a locksmith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
.ur w,nrs nr,>e r,rrno.


Special pispateh % the -tngeNlseperr
TACOMA, Nrt ~ The discovery thar
thc engineer 20 tho Washington block on
faeiHe avenue has bosn tapping a city
hEat eira unknown fn the Neht anN
NatcT Department has raised she question
81 whether afher iighi Niyes are aat beNg
TAPPED in fhe same way HunEerforA thc
emslueer in question. ADMITS having used
the rlfyA CURRENT on severed occasions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
N u RISING MOTHERS

want SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil, almost without ex-
ception. So before they get
TO be mothers, eating for two
is no small tax, continued for
months.
The emulsion not only is
food itself; il gives strength
for digesting usual food.
If the milk is scanty or poor.
the emulsion increases supply
and enriches quality.
"sl,sns yes lit;l. 20 Try If y9a Eks.
s@OII q BOVINE, ~ PsAsl ssrsss. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Pioneers VIII FILED.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Inteliigencer.
TACOMA, Oct. 1.-THE will of Joseph
Henriot. n Cowltx county pioneer who
left property valued at $4,000. which is
divided between his six children who live
in Pierce and Cowiitz counties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

CHICAGO Oct II Executive of7cors
today iahOrea With the problems present.
ed by the cheap excursion rate pat IN
effect by the Great Northcru and North
ern PaciOc and we're compelled t0 give
them up The Northern Pacific announced
its rate from 81. Paul and asked TIE
Chicsko-St PAU lines 20 place them On
a parity with the Great Northern tfnt.er
present conditions this Will undoubtedly
have 10 be doua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Artists VIII Exhibit.

Special Dispatch to the POST ntelligencer
TACOMA, Oct Recommending No
vember % the second annual exhibition
by artists Of the Northwest will be held
at the Ferry museum number OF
Seattle artists have announced their in
tention to participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Registration IL Heavy.

Special Dispatch to the Post -rnteligencer.
TACOMA. Oct. ll.-Commencing this
evening the city clerks office will be kent
open every evening until October is for
the registration Of voters The registra-
tion up to tonight Is a little over $500. Two
years ago the total registration was SIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

made president OF the Northwestern Con-
poIidated Milling Company. The lt"cker-
ones-Jewei Milling Company Will carry
on and operate Us own properties here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

SUNNI ER Oct 81 Thu fassIpnfsts h.la
a FallY On Rs ans bail LAST evensng dur.
tng which The speakers predicted ne elee-
ttoa % their candidates from president
aoWn 60 constable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

TO Europe FOR .0c- Resale leavss for
victoria dailY a. m. Fare, 5ec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

The poss-fnieirserrer has secured the
.xolusivs right for Washington 20 Ran4,
ue Naily q Cos Attest folder map II
china and Asia. These may b secuted
al post-inteiisgerrer 0bssness offices al
ID cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

THINK % ~ seventy miles for sc
Resale daily for Victoria. Fare. SC.
----------------------
90 TO spinning f0r bicycle repairh
Daily camera., 1900-09-06
b S|Qy
All N|e Powers
WILL STAY THERE.
All the Powers Agree That Pskin Makss
Fine 0u>rtOrS,

All the Powers Agree That Pskin Makst
Fine Qusrtsrs.
Washington, Sept. 6-Of6cial an
nouncement was made today that The
powers had agreed to make temporary
headquarters at Pekin. Replies from
the other powers showed that they
deemed it dangerous to leave Pekiu
now. Russia has been so notified and
must agree or get outside the concert ol
nations.
London, Sept. ga a. m.-Consider.
able significance is attached to othe state
ment by the Journal de St. Petersburg as
possibly meaning modification Of Rus
sian policy. This paper is the organ Of
the Russian foreign Office. its editor BE-
ing councillor OF state 1t is noted that,
while the Journal de St: Petersburg an.
nounces the Russian deterpination to
maintain the solidarity Of the powers. it
only mentions the withdrawal Of the min
isters, and not Of the troops to Tlen rsin,
1t is believed that the powers might
agree to such a modification OF the orig.
inal Russian proposal
According to Hong Kong dispatch
dated yesterday. Canton Is more disturb.
ed. Native shops dealing in foreign
goods have been looted. and sinister
rumors prevail.
The German cruiser Schwalbe has
gone to Amey. .grt5
United States Consul Goodnow, &C
cordiug to the News. says there never
was any necessity for landing troops at
Shanghai.
Daily camera., 1900-09-06
Here 5 0 Scheme
Win Money 1 /
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
Revival Of the Road to Denver by j.
Brlsb0n Walkof

Revival of the Road to Denver by j.
Brlsbsn Walker.
Brisben Walker, editor of the Cos.
mopolitan magazine, con6dant of w. ].
Bryan and friend Of Denver's interests,
is guest at the Brown hotel. says the
Denver Times.
II am here to establish branch Office
for our mobile factory on the Hudson
and also to investigate the feasibility of
investing money in an enterprise that
would mean an electric road between
Denver and Boulder and the coal fields
with terminal facilities at River Front
park, my property here.
"Do not say that am going to build
the road, for am just looking the matter
| up. If the citizens want It they can have
it. 1t ought to be good proposition for
Denver"
Mr. Walker will remain in Denver
some time in the interests of his various
enterprises He is an annual visitor to
the great west and expresses himself as
especially pleased with the prosperous
appearance of the city at the present
time.
II am in Denver to consider the build.
ing of a broad gaugeo electric line" he
said to the Republican. "River Front
! park is Tree now. for the option gave to
another company on the land has been
given up, the company which was the
Denver, Boulder 4 Northern proposition
retiring. | believe railroad to Boulder
a good investment and as for the park
I.have had it so long and have been pay.
ing taxes on it for such period that
have been looking over the ground to
see what could be done. Jay Gould once
told me River Front park was the finest
piece Of terminal property in'the United
States, lying as it did. so near the center
of the city. II is adapted to the terminus
of railroad, and thatis its ultimate des.
tiny. am going back to look it oyer
and | may ask the city council for a
charter. 1t will not be another case
similar to the Denver. Boulder & North
ern; am not gutter and | have sew.
eral friends here who will bear me out
in that.
II have satisfied myself as to the cost.
and the road will undoubtedly be an
electric, own goo acres of Berkley
farm and for nearly tive miles the rail.
road will run through my own land. A
passenger service will be maintained be-
tween Denver and Boulder, in addition
to fleight service between the two
points and to the mines. | have no in.
terest in the coal feds but the man
object is to reach them. shall finance
It myself, with my friends in the easts
Il have owned RIVER Front park for
IS years and Berkeley was acquired 20
years ago. River From. park com prises
400 lots Is by I25 feet and it extends in
an unbroken piece from Fifteenth TO
Nineteenth streets. Itis fact not gen
erally known that own Sixteenth street
the width of the park. The right of the
viaduct was given by US when it was
built. The proposition looks very
favorable to me-"
Daily camera., 1900-09-06
Mr. BECKWITH WINS OUT.

Longmon,. Sept. o-Secre,a'y Of State
Elmer F, Reekw..h won out in The pr'
maries here last night. ltis also. thought
thai Judge ,Bough,on viii have majo .
ity Of the Longmont delegates in the
Populist county convention at bou!d r.
Following are the delegates:
7. H. Golden Ralph White
Francis Beckxith E. J. Cofman
L H. Smith kentS Golden
M. M. Mathews E. F. Beckwiih
Harry Rice.
Daily camera., 1900-09-06
LONG STRIKE COMING.

Monday.
Pittsburg. Pa, Sept 6-Unless all
signs fail, the greatest strike iii the his.
tory of the anthracite district will begin
next Monday. The operators decided
today to reject the demands of the oper'
atives and the United Mine Workers
association has ordered strike in view
of such an announcement.
Daily camera., 1900-09-06
DEBS' FIRST GUN,

Chicago, Sept. Son the 10Th of Sep
tember Eugene V. Debs will open hi.
Tor the presidency by grand
rally of the Social Democ. acy here
Exears,ons will be run INTO Chicago from
uany surrounding states and the Social
Democrats tSocialists) will make the
event memor able one in their history
Daily camera., 1900-09-06
R|Cl0|d Ol|ey
Ou| For .B|y0||
EVEN DICK oLNEY..
,lsvsl.sas : secretary Of 1stats Is Out For

OIsvelssd's Secretary OF state 10 Out For
Bryan.
Boston, Sept. 6-Richard Olney has
come out for Bryan. Mr. Clevelar DIS q.
torney general and secretary Of state de-
clares in an open letter that McKinle, S
administration is the weakest ia the
history OF the country and that it b S
degeuefaled into an administration Of
the plutocrats, the trusts and the expan.
sionists. General Olney de clares that
the foreign policy of the administration
is absolutely silly and involves deals
which will require the best patriotism
of the country to dissolve.