davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22

SO 1T bes 6os srfte N}aL. bag oieie llbr ~onae,eiot
tpirb. Seuoet Sure StteluHg ioQlett elm; 6iefe
Sterte III rllr tir 80 3age gut uno be Au5etge lpiro
niemals pieoer eriteiusr. 9Gir MAIDEN Oteie auBers
pr6entli9e Sfferte. nm ms bel 6emVsrtaui BON u6reu
bon nuIerem tarnmutbsSatalo9 melher fret nit les
Der npr ~oerieuoet ipIro, an BelteH. mir ipsroeu an
elnem Orte nur iebs oertaufeu, uuo ieoer %eiHlelueu
geiteluu9 muB Elm ausihuitt bieIer glu3ei9e Gureni
Srlete, III benz Sbr sub Oerphtdtet an periutbeu 8ers
faute BON nnierem W(oHl mutbs SataIOg 81 MAIDEN. aus
getedt ietu. Sbr peroet mo1ltherlpetie uieHaIs cine
anoere Sele9eubett babeu. ioub' erue i~uertbOoae llbr
al iolh' eInem bemerfeusne nth uteoriQeH qreiie All bs
tonmer. oa cine ubr oteler Art uob ME III elmer 3eis
tlna au9e5et9t lporoen iii. Wir tonuteu iie uiht Der,
,henteH, bob .boIeu mir 3uoeriiDtIt1. oaB Seoers
mann. Der oteie ubr beitelt. EN- gutter agent iIr uus
jeIu lpiro. nuo beSbalb bobeu mir ms eutibloiieu,
S!sls groB1rttGs StdeEts 81 ma9en. Rad
SHlptong BON so StS. IN Yotmarteu. ais 9orautIe,
oaB bic ubr III gutter Abiidt beiteut III. ieHoeu mtr
ne Sut ourtb GrpreB. 9aar bel Ablieieruug. SIR
tount bic llbr 9rtluoll9 pruieu uuo lpeuH Sbr iiuoet.
oaB le 9erau 10 III lpte oHgegebeH nHo SudD ooaitnus
otg betrteoigt. 10 oerlditeu mir uHS auf Sure Gbrlihs
feit, oaB Sbr benz GrpreBsAgeuteu BEN 8eit bon $5.37
be3abIt g9sHH bic ubr Mot ~beirteoi9t. bruuat Sbr
plotttrte ubr 1T NIT ibOuen Sauos 6rapiruueeu Der,
teben oas Sebanie bat brei opppelte SoiHts. -Suinteo
Solio Sap. ltortes Saumeua Stid. itartsu 9i9sl uHo
Krone. belonesrS lhlpereu nno temperirteu Shuepper
nno SebdulesiSeoern, importlrtes frau5oitibeS 9IaS.
tpte9t nngetnbr 20 pYenupueigbtS' p6er 3s lluSeu.
Sas geert 1T Elm dttes importtrtes, 9arauttrt baHoa
9enladtes, nuo onrn bic ertohreniteu Arbetter etuges
paBt ole III obeu uuo uuten reid1 periisrt nit boiler
9~roHSe'Ylotte, bat ihueleu Sang $4,000 Beats" per
Stunoel nsrpaHtou SGlaHee-, rYateut.S seapemeut'
NIB Ut geuau regulirt uuo aoiuiteo. Sbatidblih lit
IS elm msrt osiieu Seriteluua nit Riditt aui bic
mo9lihlt 9~eHauelte SeltbaltuHg eriol9te. uuo eS III 10
ltau uno gut 9eniabt, oaB. tpenu Sbr eS oeruuuftig
9seroutt Is lebsnSlau9 baIteH ipiro. nHo ,penn Sbr
III Den rdfteH 80 SogeU 8 BON oisieu ubreu oertauft.
70 peroen lpir Sudb eine gratis ~SlienosH. Sttdt Cure
Ssltelut9 nnosrli9lL9 anr Stheruu9 prompter Be-
e9tAns. The H.. w. Sears Watch Co., 81,
Empfobleu ourb irgeuo eiH QltgS agper!aiIigeS Ses
sSaltsbans IN ebtea9o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22
uor mebrer.n @puaten parSs es

SWOH U0r WeUrtltH WfuUuIfH Wurpe %
%bstannt, baB Der ameritanii9e @oniuI Gits
poob in Gan Domingo bic abl9suIibe
9ummbsit unb &obsit ~besanssn bate, bic
&ssisruns pou Gan 9ominson nm llsbers
lai uus Der 9sbsire pom @briitopb golums
bus, bic iid In elmer bortisen @ruft befins
ben ioIsn, an sinsn ameritanii9sn 8irssr,
Namsns $. W. Smell, our S9auifsIuns
tn ben Der. Staaten gu eriu4en, unb baB
CT baiiir pom Winiftsr isnsr &spubIit bsrb
a~bsstanaslt wurbe. Sect snbIi4 bat Stats,
miniiter gayarb BEN afwOOb ben eaufpaB
sessbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22
Simmer GejtGitsmQun.

Dame Tim Coupe su sinsm Serrn):
rReiu Ssrr, sic betra9ten mid bic san3e
3eit 70 isItiam. Sinben sic an mir uisIs
lsi9t etwas aussuissen 2"-Serr: rSitte,
nsin, aber uislsidt etpas eintuiessn! Sd
bin ndmIi9 - Sabnarst."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22
Sic ,,beIonbere GiaenIdatt".

Bauer: vSo9pirbsn, tbdt' Sbna
rs9t f9Sn bitten, baB g fur msln' pers
ftorb'uen WaitI a 9rabrsb' baIten m69s
tent = Yfarrer: vRs@t germ. aber Jag
mfr, mas fur beionbere giseni&afteu bat
e. benu In istnem 2ebsn sebabt2~ -
Bauer: v@'rauft bat Ct sern!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22
l%tnhemuEte'S clbitfritif.

Gouriit: .Sis msiusn alio bisisr @is
pfsI ut unbsiteisIid7"- Sibrer: rSa
nur @isIn susdnsIid, = uurit: gum
Rutat! Damn muB i'd aud binaufs
tommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22
Sr. CARRIER, Der Champion Der amsri

Sr. CARRIER, Der Champion Der ameris
tanii6sn S4arfi5itsn, bradts in ben
6 Easen uou. WOntas frib bis Samstass
abenb lester @o9e bas fait unsIaubIi6e
6unititit fsrtis NIT elmer (beiIduis 10
9funb i9pereu) @in5efsr giidie 60, 900
tIsine In bic Cuff seporfene Solsbalfen au
~trsffsn. SersIei5sn tommt nur in anlerita
Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22
geriammIungen Ser9ursmburaer 8ereine.

2ureutbur8er unterfiibun8S'Veretn
tn Chicago (0orofeite).
[ge9riinoet am 6. Sebriar 1901
8eria NJ mlun9en:
Dim erfen Sonntag i'm glpril, b. &. neil Sftern
auf ben Gag iaat, am 8. april
sm eriteu Sonnta9 I'M sSuli.
glm erlten Sonnta9 i'm October, geamteupabl.
9lm eriten Sounta9 I'M Scanuar, Giniesuu9 Der
Iteleu 8edrten.
y. Heiter, 9rGiibsnt.
81. Yrof, Setretar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-22
Srei 4eridte inb ss, bic ME auf benz

Srei Werldte rno es, bic nte aut benz
Glide Der 86nisin pom England ON 8sibs
na5tsabsnb fsbIsn tirfsn: elm 9snbsnbras
ten, Elm gbsrtopf unb cine S1nspfsnpaitete.
IS pirb 9lass I'M SdIofs Winbior bsrsitst
unb bann am @sibnadtsabsnb mad
Osborne seisnbet. Die 6Onisin erbaIt
auBerbem BON ibrsn bsuti1sn Ysrpanbtsu
mebrsre @iIbi6psinstSpfs. Gin iorsfdItis
NIT WiI9 aufssfittsrtes SpanfsrtsI mar
sbebsm bas tOnisIide 9iebIinssseridt am
@eibnadtstase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
The "Ti:nes" Case Adjourned Until Tues
 day-Talk From Sir Henry James.

The "Tirnes" Case Adjourned Until Tues
 day-Talk From Sir Henry James.
 LONDON, Nov. 16.-Before adjourning until next Tuesday the Parnell Com mission listened for five hours to Sir Henry James in the "Times'' case Yes terday Sir Henry dealt with the bearing of Nationalist journalism on crime in Ireland, contending that the 'Irish- man." "United Ireland" the Irish World' and other newspapers of that sort, treat crime as virtue, and induce patriotic and passionate Irishmen Il to en- gage in criminal acts by setting forth lofty ethical motives for them
 Later, he made skillful use of the dis appearance of the books and accounts of the League-although, naturally, he did not refor to Sir James Hannens re- fusal to let the ecounsel for MT. Parnell look at the secret accounts of the ''Ilme's' people in their negotiations with Pigott, etc.
 James has certainly made most able and deloquentuse of all possible material in his futile efforts to make out a reas- enable case for the Times" and the Government-Or rather to make as bad q showing as he can against the Parnell- ttes, irrespective of tho disgraceful col lapse of the case for the 'fimes" but the only result is admiration for his ability, and the conviction that the Government and the "Times'' have brought the best talent and all the means that they could command to bear against Parnel1. The verdict of the public is not affected by 1t.
 MT. Michael Davitt follows the speech of Sir Henry James with the closest attention. He takes copious notes of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
WASHINGTON TOPICS
X New Candidate for the Su-
 preme Court Bench.
GEORGE W. M'CRARY, OF IOWA.
He was Member of Ex.President Hayes
 Cabinet.

Influential Men from the West Urging
 His Claims Upon the President-He was
 Horn in IndianapoIis-The President Re-
 turns to Washington To-Day from His
 Hunt ting Expedition.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-President Harrison is said to be preparing sur prise for the numerous candidates for the vacant Supreme Court Judgeship and their friends.
 1t IS learned to-day on tho authority of Senator that the man whom the President really desires to appoint as the successor of Stanley Mathews Is George w. McCrary, formerly of Iowa. Judge McCrary was member of the Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third and Fortyfourth Congresses, Secretary of War in tho Cabinet of ex-Presidert Hayes, and United States Circuit Judge in Iowa. He resigned the latter place, to which he was appointed by President Atchison, Topeka t Santa Fe Railroad.
 For the past three weeks some very earnest work has been done in Judge McCrary's behalf and some of the strongest and most influential mon in tho Vest backed up by friends in Washington, have been urging his claims upon the President. It is fact not generally known that, aside from other elements of strength, McCrary has the honor of being a native of Indiana. He was born in Evansville ffty-four years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
CONTRACT LABORERS.

The English Glassblowers Must Leave
 the United States.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-All the pa pers connected with the glassblowers who were brought from England i'll vio- lation of the Alien Contract Labor Law to work at factory in Janneatte, Pa.: have been sent from the Department of Justice to District Attorney Lyon at Pittsburg.
 There were no specific instructions given MT. Lyon by the Attorney Gen. eral beyond authority to prosecute per. the blowers. It Is probable that the blowers will be sent back to England, by forcible means if necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
FARMERS AND K, OFL
1t Has Been Powderly's Dream to See
 Them in Alliance.


 ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 16.-Colone1 L.. F. Livingston, president of the Farmers Alliance, was present at the Knights of Labor Convention by invitation. A com- mittee had been appointed to escort h i'm to the hall, and when they returned they had with them besides Col. Liv- ingston, Judge Henderson, Commis- sioner of Agriculture R. K. Gray, ed itor of the National Economist" and Henry Brown, editor of tho "Georgia Farmer"
 Livingston was received with inn mense applause. He said that other work had prevented his studying the objects of the Knights of Labor, but he felt sure that when the Convention met at St. Louis on December a confeder- ation would be formed, and he also felt sure that it would be equally beneficial to both orders.
 In MT. Powderly's reply, he thanked God for this day, and said the day when the farmer and mechanic should stand side by side and work for the same ob- ject had always been dream of his.
 The entire meeting was most enthu- siastic, and every mention of the con- federation of the two orders was met with laundering applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
JEALOUS RAGE.
A Quarrel About Girl Results in Mur-
 der or Suicide.

A Quarrel About 3 Girl Results in Mur-
 der Suicide.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Charles Brown, 20 years of age, of Pennsylvania avenue, Newark, N. J., was found at an early hour in the morning in the hallway of No. 231 West Sixteenth street with bullet hole in the right temple. He was unconscious and was taken to the New York Hospital where he died few hours after. The police say that Brown and man named Cox called upon young woman named Macie Harnf who occupies rooms in the building. They quarrelled about the woman and Cox shot Brown. Brown was an employe of the large grocery firm of Acker, Merrall & Condit, and is said to be a cousin of Mr. Condit Cox is in custody.
 Young Brown when arraigned de- clared his name was John Leal and that Cox was an assumed name. He denied emphatically that he had shot Brown, and declared that the latter had committed suicide in fit of jealous rage because the girl they had called upon had shown him moro attention than his friend. He was remanded without ball for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
REVOLT IN BRAZIL,
A Rising Against the Imperial
 Government.
DOM PEDRO SAID TO BE OPPOSED
The Army in Control of the Capital and
 Minister Killed.

The Emperor and His Family Declare
 Themselves Ready to Leave tho Country
 a~d Surrender the Throne If the Major
 ity of the People Desire it-The Mon
 archy No Longer Popular.
 LONDON, Nov. 16.-A private cipher cable despatch from Rio Janeiro states that a revolution has broken out there. The despatch gives no particulars.
 Other despatches from Rio Janeiro concerning the revolutionary outbreak assert that movement in favor of re- publican form of government has re-. gently been strongly fomented, and is the sole cause of the rising
 The announcement is made in the ci, pher cables already at hand that the Brazilian Ministers have rendered their resignations, and that the situation is controlled by the Army.
 LONDON, Nov. 16.-Later despatches from Rio Janeiro fully confirm the pre- vious reports. The revolution aims at the overthrow of the Government and the proclamation of republic. The army supports the movement.
 provisional Government has been established, including Seniors da Fon- seca and Benjamin Constant. Among the despatchs received, but not yet off, cially confirmed, is one saying that Baron Ladarlo, the Minister of Marine, has been killed.
 Overthrow of the Government.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-A despatch received here by acotfee planter named w. Hochof1er, says that Dom Pedro has been deposed and Brazil made repub- lie. Nothing further.
 No News at Washington.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The Brazilian Minister said to-day that he had re- ceived no information from his Govern ment with regard to the reported revo- lution in Brazil. but that he had re. ceived from third party intelligence of the same purport as that contained in the cable message to Charles R. Flint & Co.,, of New York
 The Minister said that since he had left Brazil in July last he had heard good deal about the great strength of the Republican party in Brazil, but that in his opinion it's strength was greatly overra ted in this country. At the last election, which was perfectly free and open, only few Republicans were re- turned. While it was possible that great changes had taken place in the affairs in Brazil in the last three or four months, he did not think it all probable that the situation had taken the turn indicated by the cablegram. There might. he thought, bave been some Min isterial trouble which had given rise to the reports of a revolution.
 The News in New York.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 16. - Charles R Flint X Co.,, South American merchants, of this city, have received the follow ing cablegram from their correspond ent in Rio Janeiro:
 "A revolution has broken out here The Brazilian armies are in control. The ministry have resigned. The revolution is or the pur- pose of forming Republic"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
\ successful Duck Hunter.

CHASE, Md, Nov. 16.-President Har- rison remained yesterday at Benjies' Point, Middle River Neck, Baltimore County. where he is the guest of the Benlies' Point Ducking Club. The wind was very unfavorable to good shooting there throughout, but the President remained at his post in the shooting blind from about } o'clock in the morning until 1l:3O. During that time five ducks alighted, and the Presi- dent killed three at one shot. the others being bagged by General Sewell and E. C. Knight At 2:3o p. ul. the gunners returned to the blinds remaining until pightfall. The Presidents record for tho day was seven ducks at four shots. The President will leave for Washing ton about o'clock this afternoon. He is in excellent health and spirits, and has a regular hunters appetite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
NATALIE AND MILAN.
The Ex-Quccn Securing Victory While the is King Revcls in Paris.

< PARIS, Nov. 16.-Ex-King Milan has gone back to his old life in Paris with metaphorical black eye, and the Car is preparing to add another to his long list of bloodless conquests in the con- trol of Servia whom Natalie shall have completed the necessary preparations for the tranfer of the keys of Belgrade to her Imperial protector.
 Ex-Queen Natalie has scored another victory over her ex-husband in compel ling the Servian Regents to enter into an agreement to permit her to see her son whenever she may choose to pay him visit, the only condition of i'm portance imposed upon her being tho that she shall refrain from political in- trigue. This arrangement is very much as Russia would have it, and the royal lady may he depended upon to make her influence felt upou her son and in other directions without rendering her self liable to the accusation of violating the terms of her agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
A Travelling Agent Runs Away Leaving
 Ills Family Destitute.

A Iraveling Agent Runs Away Leaving
 Ills Family Destitute.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 1o.-Orrin w. Fyler, formerly farmer at Marcellus, this county, but more recently tray cling agent for Aultman, Miller & Co.,, the Buckeye Mower and Binder mann lecturers at Akron, Ohio. whose head quarters in this State are at Rochester. disappeared about three weeks ago, and now the discovery is made, 1t is alleged, that he is about s4O0 short in his ac- counts. It has also been learned that he mortgaged all his personal property for every dollar that he could secure. Then he came to this city and bought on credit fine suit of clothes and other things and drove away to parts unknown He took with him young woman from Camillus
 His wife and five children are left destitute
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
WORTHLESS DEBTS.
A Supreme Court Decision in Favor of
 Dissatisfied Property Owners.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 16.--Sev- eral cities by tho sea are in dilemma because of a recent decision of the supreme court THey were organized as boroughs and the court has decided that the act under which they were in corporated is unconstitutional This is avictory for dissatisfied property own CTS at Somer's Point, who objected to its borough government
 The other cities affected by the decis- ion are Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Ava lon. Anglesea, Holly Beach, Wild wood, Cape May Point, South Alt lantic City, Beach Haven, Barnegat City, Laralette, Point Pleasant and Atlantic Highlands. The total bonded Indebtedness of these boroughs is sa5O- 900, and the decision makes the bonds worthless. The boroughs will also be unable to collect taxes or make i'm provements until the court of errors and appeals reverses the decision or the legislature comes to their aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
PROSTATE MORMONS.
They Make Terrible Accusations Against
 the Endowment House,

They Make Terrible Accusations Against
 tho Endowment House,
 SALT LAKE. Nov. 16.-Several Mor- mons have applied for citizenship, and objection has been raised on the ground that Mormons who pass through the Endowment House arc obliged to take oaths such as unfit them for citizen ship. The court is taking testimony on this point, and several apostate Nor mons have made under oath terrible ac- cusations against the Church.
 They say that persons admitted through the Endowment House swear to obey the priesthood above all other powers on earth, and to aim at the destruction of the United States Gov srnment.
 The penalty of violating or divulging the oath is to have the bowels cut out and the throat and tongue cut, and sev- eral witnesses swore that they had seen this done. They also testified that the Church had instigated the Mountain Meadow massacre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
THEY DENY IT.
The Civil Service Commissioners Court s
 Investigation

The Civil Service Commissioners Court an
 Investigation
 WASHlNGTON, Nov. 16.-The statement going through tho press to the effect that the Civil Service Commission is preparing for Congressional investiga- tlon IS news to the commission. Com missioner Lyman says he had heard nothing about it, but he had no fears of the result should Congress decide to make such an investigation.
 In regard to the statement that dis charged clerk of the commission had been approached by missionaries of one of the commissioners to keep silent Mr. Lyman said that as far as he knew it was false. Commissioner Roosevelt said: Ut is lie, pure and simple"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
WILL COUGHLlN CONFESS,
Rumor That He Will Tell What He Knows
 About the Cronin Murder.

About the Cronin Murder.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Rumors are again at1oat here that eX-Detective Coughlin desires to confess all he knows about the Cronin murder, but no confirmation is at hand, though it is known that his friends are urging him to tell all he can.
 The first proceedings in the trial to- day will probably be motion by Begg's attorneys for his discharge on the ground that there is no case against him.
 The various objections made so far during the trial to the introduction of certain evidence will be removed on mo- tion to strike out After these ques. tions are determined, James Clancy, the New York reporter, will testify.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
D.ss Dollar In London,

LONDON, Nov. 1e.-The Princess Diss Debar, of New York, Is in London. It appears that in September last, being in financial straits, she went. to Wash ington to better her fortunes, and her attempt proving a success, she took an ocean voyage. In Washington D. C., lives a wealthy elderly widow named Levy, whose home is tho abode of comfort, and who had at the time of Diss Debar's visit an invalid daughter in the house. Diss Debar hired as governess and accompanied the family here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
Two Children Burned to Death.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Nov. 16.-David, tho four-year-old son, and Kitty, the two-year-old daughter of Robert Hen nessey, of Danbury, were playing with the fire in their homo on Beaver street while their mother was hanging clothes Tn the yard. Both were burned so badly that they died almost in- stantly. The third child, still younger, saw the sufferngs of the other two and toddled out, bringing tho mother in, but relief came too late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
Will Join the American Association,

holders in the Syracuse Baseball Asso- citation, now having'a franchise in the International Association, at meet ing Jay directed President R. V. Miller to wire the American Associa- tion in convention at Now York an ap- plication for membership in that Asso- citation. Syracuse is the only Inter- natio J city to make money this year and it's ball interests are in the hands of it's wealthiest citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
CauSed by a Fit of Jealousy.

Ennis, sailor living on Manhattan street, North Tonawanda shot his wife in a fit of jealousy, it is supposed, the bullet taking effect in the right arm. Without waiting to see the effect of his own aim Ennis placed the weapon against his own head and shot himself through tho brain. The woman will re. cover but Ennis is dying
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
GoLD.,HEADED CANES.

We have and can show you any price head you want. Also fine line of Solid Silver Head Canes. We have also added to our complete line fine line of Solid Silver, so it will not be necessary to send out of town for fine goods in this line, but give LAKE, STROBEL & co call and you will be surprised that such fine line can be found in the city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
The Cadets Ate Stewed Apricots.

WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 16.-The re. cent mysterious illness among the ca dets has been found tohave been caused by the eating of unripe apricots stewed in milk. The number of cadets affected has been exaggerated. Only sixty re- quired medical treatment, and ali but six have completely recovered. The others will soon be out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
ARMY DE EF77ERS,
Gen. SchotieId Oppo' the Eiye-Year
 Enlist.n -,

Gen. SchotieId Oppo' the Five-Year
 lInllst.n -A.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-General Scho- field, commander of the army, in his annual report to the Secretary of War, pays special attention to the desertion question. He says: ''It does not seem necessary that mon be securedintime of peace to bind themselves absolutely to serve five years. A sufficient remedy may perhaps be found in the case of all worthy men who find, after few months trial, that they have mistaken their calling, in a more liberal exercise of the power to discharge soldiers upon their own application than has ever heretofore prevailed"
 ancral Sohofield also recommends that the present five regiments of ar tiilcry be organized into seven, and that the enlisted strength of the army |" increased to 80, 900 mon.