davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-15

gen gu entgegnen, ais: Sd peiB ni6t,
9err Nubiteur.
Der S@IaHel raHelt i'm S9IoB Der
3elentbtr uno Der &ompasnie 8 @bef
tritt berein.
IS 1T gut, iast er gum profpB, i9
babe nit benz Mann gu reben. 2aHen
Sic uns aleinl
gu Befebl. 9err 9auptmannl
9annes 1T bonn 5tubI in bic 66be
%gefpruugen uub melOet Dorf6riftsmds
Big: Irretirtl
Ser 6auptmann legt Inn uoblpol,
Ienb bic 9anO auf bic G9ulter unb
blidt inn eraft in bic ebrli9en Nugen.
Sd Ipre9e iebt 3u Sbneu nidt dig
NorgeIeBter, 8efreiter Sirgsns, jons
bern als Greunbl So, nun ieben sic
f9 bort auf bic Britlde unb er5dbIer
Sic mir bertrauensuol, rpie bas Mues
10 bat fommeu f6nnen. Sic mtiHen
bas tbun, ionft beri6limmern sic nur
Sbre Sage. Sic fino mir elmer meiner
llebten solbaten gepefen. 9enten
Sic on Sbre alten @ltern babeim!
Ste tpenigen giitigen WOrte I6ien ben
8anu. SHen, obne &iidbalt, nit bon
Sbrdnen eritidter Stimme, bei1tet Oan=
nes IQss, obae elm Wort gu ber19meis
gen.
Der 0auptmann i9tttelt ben Gopf.
unb bas Maes Tim zines MdbeIs Wil.
len 2 Shrgens, baben Sic benn ni9t
an Sbren tpaderen alien Batter geba1t,
Der benfelben &od ME sic getragen i?
y, bas Wdoel 1T brap! l1lu93te
9annss uao perbirgt iein @eR6t in ben
0dnben.
Ser 9auptmann iu1t ibn su tr6fen;
er noble f@on febeu, tpas fi9 tbun lie,
BE-; bofentli9 tonne er i'm bor ber
pi@parsen Sa,be" (5trafs Rompaenie)
retten, uno bic &n6pfe tptiroe ct iid ia
ipdter toieber bur@ tabeloie 6tbrung
berbisnen f0nnen. Damn giebt er benz
8efreiten bic 0auo. Gopf bod, STIR
gems! Sc muB bur9gema9t perben.
0anaes 1T tpieber alein. 9ie Worte
ieines 9auptmannes bremen linn auf
Der Seele. Serr @ott! Mn Straffoms
pagnie urb 8erluit ber Gn6pfe Bate er
nod gar ni6t geba1t. Ser 8ater, Der
alte 8aterl Das barf er Inn ridt an.
tbun. Nie pieber miirbe er ibm unter
Die Mugeu treten btrfen. Ser Mlte
tDttrbe Is ntGt iber.eben. unb bas
Sorf, bas gauge Oorf muBte nit Jin-
germ auf TIN peiien.
Slmpf bobrt fi6 Der @eoaufe in iein
fhmer3enoes 6i,n.
Vim aabern Morsen melbet fd Der
Jelbnebel 5u ungep6bnIi6 friiber
Stunbe beim Gompagnie9ef.
50, mas 1T benn log, TelbmebeI
Mtsl6e geborfamft, BOB fi9 Der @es
treite Sargeas in Der lesten Na@t In
Der nnterlu6unssbaft entleibt bat.
Nttt benz Ioleutrdser bat er's getban.
Sine Weile 1T es fiji i'm 3immer.
Sd bante, JeIbmebeI, iagt Der 2oms
pagnie. Chef unb pereet f1 baftig ab,
pei! er fa9lt. oaB ibm bic Mugen feudt
tperoen. Sd mill ielbft an ben 8ater
beg 8efreiten Sarsens f6reibenl uno
baltl No9 Gins! Nrretiren Sic ben
unteroffi3ier Je0erl Sd merbe gegen
ben Wann einen Beri6t tpegen MiB.
bano!ung zines untergebenetl einrei6en,
Sic t6nnen geben, es 1T gut.
S9neigeab iiBt Der Sauptmann por
teiuem S9reibtil9; bann f1iittelt er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-10

years old. residing with his parents at SO Co
lumbia street. BROOKLYN was playing with
other boys, when young man employed by
n grocer near by came ont Of the store anu
slapped young lee in the face. The boy ran
into the roadway At this moment truck
came down the street at q rapid pace and young
Lec was knocked down and killed. The sight
Of his mangied body 50 overcame his mother
that she become hyster!c. and had to take to
her bed. Mrs. Lee although strong,
healthy woman of thirty-four years. began
to grow worse Her physician was unable TO
find any physical ailmcnt. She pined away
from day To day. and WAS continually asking
fir my yet boy" She died yesterday III
duubtcdly IL a broken heart.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia,
fourth week March 1891, slS3.41l: 1890. $780,
521. increase. Sl6.942. Month Of March
1891. S513.29l. 1890, 1858 500. decrease SlO,66O.
TTEsoNAL AND GENERAL.
A. the last meeting of the Park Board the
north and east sides Of Union Square were set
apart for flower market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-10
THE RICHMOND HARDWARE MAUUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
nj +

organized under tho laws q the State Of Virginia with Capital Of Two
Ian o Dollars
stock which twill asx cent?
the ntror
e oley rfloml not It
WILDE al q tot ay "a e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-10
SPRING FEVER.

At this time of the year the
blood changes, its circulation
is sluggish, and the system is
not properly nourishcd. The
result Is lossof appetite, weak
ness, an oppressive feeling Of
fullness. too hot, and Oh. so
tired. To cure and prevent
Spring Fever take Simmons
Liver Regulator. All nature
is now waking and everybody
should invigorate the liver.
kidneys aud bowels with SIM
mons Liver Regulatorand they
would not have so much bill
iousncss, headache, dyspepsia
and malaria all the rest OF the
year. Nou would not expect
plant to work Off q winters
decay and bloom as good rs
ever without attention in the
Spring. Don't expect it Of
your system. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
nh -wf.sl.t aun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-10
The RICHMOND HARDWARE MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Manufacturing will large works
Richmond this WI" employment to about 500 skilled mechanics for
wlon2 s.iencsa il W o C
Of
AN Wl nan ON
l.
inf rs
bv anlt therefore is n
t,al p4tsu Inc $
ilu tl me
Ina
made I'm
moy O
tNy
]
also the
round
in
ran saven
and our enable East Richmond to
lcass oeope as
midas et O
skilled labor the h will help make Fast Richmond
on
re4u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-10
THE RICHMOND HARDWARE MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Dollars will be will
May ls and subscriptions will be received by the undersigned at Their Qice IN
Rich an
Will be paid free of all taxes and miannu at
flee y OulT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-10
LICENSE TAXES.

OFFICE OF THE CoILycroB OF CRY TAXES
CITY HALL,
RICHMOND. VA. April I, 1891.
T license TAX.-CITY LICENSES FOR THE
- Year 1921 have been placed in my hands for
collection and are now due, az follows
Agents. City scavenger,
Baggage and express, Commission merchants,
Fertilizers, Dentists,
Insurance, Detectives.
Labor Electricians
Land, EVuress companies,
Manufacturing arti- sh and oysters.
cies, Fruit stands, DC,
Renting houses, Hotels.
Railroad ticket, ImrouHding lot.
Steamship lines, Intelligence office,
Tvpc-writers: Junk dealers:
Architect, Liquor DeAers:-
Accommodating, Wholesale.
Auctioneors:- Rcinil.
General Wholesale malt
Real estate, Dottllns;
tobacco. Livery stables,
Common crier; oan Offices
Dar-r0om lupber measurers.
Billiard fables, Mercantile agencies,
Boarding houses; Photographers,
brokers' Physicians.
Cattle Irivate bankers.
Commercial Private entertainment,
Insurance. Public rooms,
Merchandise Restaurants.
Pawn. Snacks
railroad ticket Storage,
stock. phone companies.
Tobacco: Veterinary surgeons.
Chemists. &c &c.
Parties failing 70 pay this tax on or before
APRIL go 1891, will lie subject to the penalty
prescribed by tho city ordinances
f. " CUNNINGHAM
api-im Collector OF City Taxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-10
A BIG REPUBLICAN, SCHEME.
Bill BY Which LGbOTeTS VIII be Employed
for Political Capital
IA GRIPS DEADLY WORK IN NEW YORK,
Yellow Fcver on Board Ship-Southern
socioty's Late Reunion Italian Immi-
grstion-Ncw York News.
NFw YOrI BURrAT.
RlcHMoND DMLY llNHs.
f.ef 10 f.UT

To To-. .to T,o,ur,li cor leaders informed tho
,i. .t... ,,..
Ne" ION L'l''.i''''
bill in relation Co NeW lolh depart l'nls
vv,rll be passed or lo; ont of the Seuato.com-
,. 1., y...,,.... rr.,,.. l,ll ,,o.
hi''o,S' ""''' '-
passed
Tho Republicans sec great chance for cm-
ploying laborcrs upon tho building ID 1872. y
The bill "a passed and thus ~ influencing The
1,.,.,1,,4i,l olo.tior
',,',-t H.. r.,,,,,t.-l,,,- Myers show. that
.b.,.i f,nlnd Jai,t Of f,o,itv Il -.Y1.6.-5e,
, ,-...,nst ..,.- t-- .,,u of.e yc.,r before.
hEtIFAi OFT Iif'a'i.'0''
Mrs Annie ',-auf. thens 1pui1'. "'s am 'nr
Ella pgs-eprrr~ Du the Cifr of Now lDrk
,.f..l arrived TODAY SIecl a+ tlc rnp-
.,t.t.v. nf fh. Fr..-l section of Tie
.,..,,..,l..,.i ..,...;o.,. g.. .tf.rf tha Vheo.,-
r t-r,1 ,rt.|t .,.... ~ Eort,r ON
AMI eCtl
'n,o o.,taorn so.io.- c4vp its last reun on
ami entertainment of tac season Tonight.
Ih,r. were uumtcg Ct prominent actors
present
frIrov-FrFra oN roND.
fr1,.. p,-.s.r .f..-..,r I.,,.l.u which arrived
a. ,,ar..rtit. last risi.t with yellow. fever on
Ie~l i. .tfV l......l t.,r. Ih. dD,t.rs
er.r,i,,1 t.rt.i- fnn,l-rr ami decided %
LolJ her Gown t,.,y lsv- ami th.r.u-aly mmi-
cot, +l,...,,, Ih.v.rn,.t fh4.. tin. s.ei, mon
.,u l..,g..Il Do, O. y..,. q
Tho FIRST rlail- t0 arrive uuder tao uew sea
postal -vs.em were delivered at 3D." post Flee
This morning Tier" Wcic r2..ul pieces. which
wero aIl assorted Du ti. way oyer Du thc l'Dr-
fuau steamer from iir-meu ali were ready io
joe dcspai lr,l o. thor "'oi'h. NOV "i'" ''-
vessel "irN'I ih' ''' ili'" N'''a "'".F
"a d-l in ti'H'' ''.' DIS ' -,''''
cA>nnrr- D." 'lI/i Nauif.
The IMMIGRANT laudiu. bureau at tho barre
.,o.o. ,.q.. iDyt,loI today bv43-5 candidate.
tr e.fI,.n.Ilp Or f.. crowd landed. o. I. ID
-v.-. I.al.af. .s. Scotch lrl North o- ln-
r..I i,,ff.,,art. Do Germans. and C-f
l.r.-b End Irish
.., of fie Italian clr.o.ri.s eooo de-
.....,re 10 d.fv fle Fed rd landing officer I'D
.. att.urt to enforce. tla nOu .v against
~'rah'r Hh'H' -'''''1' "..' n' WIFE, ''''' '-
r.,. f'rr,., has l4.. r,.r-l,n oit .f
....... ~....t.l ..,.- hrI,Yt. and tnc latter
,.-tr.t..o out of trrff-ava. ia defiance OF
....f,... ORDERS.
other lines have lo.n warned again. Tho
U.miur. Company Da- Lad twenty mmi-
grant. sout Uu board tic lg.El o. Nr pee
.lrn.l .crOur-r Of ta. tw steamships in
thus fyiue tle Federal law b. likely o.
prove very costly q. them.
The tuo Of 0t applies I'D o''h Immigrant
abandoned. -o tat 'le Il.ro hue "li ne
csllei upon 90 Dr.. -3OIJ ard the ACRE llIe
$1,000
ID L q fHIfa .l er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-10

The New York Jockey Club la- lost its Soc
rotary Mr. T. Herman Kock, Vno has acted
in that capacity since the organization of the
club. has decided 90 return 20 New Or'eals,
where dee Will engage in mercantile business.
Mr. Morris son. Alfred n Morris win proha-
bly, bc his successor. Whoever is chosen VIII
tad his task au extremely oitcu.t one, as Mr..
kock WAS one of the hId,-tW working secreta-
-les. as wen rs one oi the most popular lis
retirement VII prove material loss ~ the
Hub. and those vino knew him VIII regret 10
know 81 BAL. intention 90 return % the sunny
South. " whence bee came Two Nrals ago.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A SINGULAR STATE OF AFFAIRS.

THE CALL recently referred to the diff
cu.ties which beset the business men of this
city and State in relation to excessive
freight charges and pointed to the necessity
OF their regulation by law. There is no
question but Congress has the power 10 reg
Ulate common carriers between the differ
ent States, and that the individual States
may regulate charges within their own bOr-
deTs. This being the case the moment a
community is oppressed its inhabitants may
properly call upon Congress for relief. THE
CALL las been in favor of dealing literally
with the managers Of railroads. but when
they combine for oppression there is no
remedy but for the people TO act in concert.
The company which controls our railroad
system has made more than Sl00, coo out
of the inhabitants Of this city, the State and
tie National Government. The private
fortune of the widow whose affairs are now
being investigated in one of the courts of
Massachusetts shows an aggregate OF over
$4,000, 600 so the testimony says. Probably
the private fortunes of the parties WHO con-
troll the Southern and Central Pacific sys-
tens amount to fully S1JO.000.O0O. Not
withstanding this enormous showing combi-
nations have been made by somebody with
the Cauad an Pacific Railroad system and
with the steamships plying between Cali
fOrnia. the Isthmns of Panama and New
York TO keep up freighis on California bust
ness. Was there ever a showing like this
in any intelligent community in the world
previous to that which we record? Again,
what do We see at Washington? An effort
is made to have the General Government
virtually give a vast sum Of money to the
railroad company. 1t asks for the entire
subsidy which the Government loaned it.
il also refuses to pay its proper proportion
of taxes to a State which has helped it III
every possible way. The CALL believes
the railroad company should aid California,
its merchants, its business men and its
farmers. The railroads which stretch from
San Francisco to Omaha could be easily
taken possession of by the General Govern
ment and traffic could be permitted upon
them, as traffic is permitted upon canals,
There is nothing to hinder such plan being
carried out. The CALL does not suggest
anything except that California must have
reasonable freights. We cannot afford to
be held under a combination bondage
with such an opposition as the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company. THE CALL has
suggested that California should try to OBJ
tain fair usage in legitimate ways; that we
should ask the Government to regulate
freight charges between California and the
Atlantic States. We may be told that the
combination is too strong for US to contend
against, but we do not believe it.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
IN UNION THERE Is srREGrH.

Nothing is more natural than that men
who have a common object in view should
Join forces in an effort to accomplish that
object. Nothing is more rational either than
that the party against whom the combina-
ton is directed should try to break it to
pieces. The Chronicle continues to oppose
a union between San Francisco and interior
counties in movement to obtain freight
rates more advantageous to both State and
city than the rates now fixed. The whole
State is interested in the movement. and
will share the benefits of success. But the
Chronicle thinks the city should act for it
self, and the interior counties form similar
associations if they have mind to. Without
doubt the Transcontinental Association in
dorses the Chronicles plan.
II the railroad association can deal with
one set Of shippers after another, the rail-
road officials will manage them in detail.
The railroad companies do not make any
mistakes Of the kind. The several COM
panies entrust TO an association the power to
act collectively. Ii a California shipper
wants change of rates, the local company
refers his case to the association. This Cali
fOrnia Traffic Association was formed to
oppose combination tc combination. II is
iE the nature Of an attempt to mako two
partiesato q contract Hitherto there has
been but one in respect to freight contracts.
The Transcontinental Association fixed
rates and individual shippers had no choice
but to accept them. A condition which
seems almost indispensable to success is
that the Traffic Association should possess
power similar to that held by the Railroad
Association. The Traffic Association
should be able to offer Inducements to
some transportation company to break
away from the Railroad Association.
II the Traffic Association can control
freight enough. 1t will succeed in
coming to terms with a transportation COM
pany acting independent of the railroad
combine. But IL there are dozen Traffic
Associations in different counties. each con-
trolling local business. no one OF them will
be able to offer an Independent company in
ducements sufficient to compensate ii for the
loss it Will sustain in breaking away from
the railroad combine. A combination of all
the shippers and producers in the State is
none too strong for the work in hand. There
should be emulation. but no jealousy be-
tween sections. 1t is expected that the rail-
The morning call., 1891-10-24
LAGUNA SURVEY.
The Assessed District Described
Once More.

Notwithstanding all that bas been said
and published concerning the opening of
streets through the Laguna Survey, and the
district affected thereby, there are still
many who do not understand 1t. For the
benefit of all concerned the boundaries of
the assessed district are herewith again de-
scribed, as follows:
Commencing at the corner OF Lewis and
Fillmore streets (water 'front.'. thence south
erly on Fillmore to Broadway, thence east
erly to Octavia, thence soutnerly to Geary,
thence easterly to Cough. thence southerly
to Market, thence northeasterly to Larkin,
thence northerly to Geary, thence easterly
to Hyde, thence northerly to Broadway,
thence easterly to Leayenworth, thence
northerly to the bay line, thence westerly
along the bay line to the place of beginning
This large district includes the Govern
ment reservation at Fort Mason, which, of
course, is exempt from the assess
ment The Laguna Survey embraces a
strip of territory rectangular in shape
and twenty-sx 1O0-vara lots in area,
lying in u diagonal position In relation
10 the present lay of blocks and streets be-
tween Larkin, Vallejo, Cough and Chest
nut streets. Through this territory the
streets in either direction had never been
le gally opened aud dedicated, and it Was to
effect this that the steps were first taken in
July, 1889. The streets 10 be opened were
Polk. Van Ness avenve and Franklin. run
ming north and south, and Green. Union,
Filbert, Greenwich, Lombard and Chestnut,
running east and west
The large diStric assessed was to pay for
the land that had to be condemned and pur-
chased for the streets, and tile aim was. of
course, to limit the assessment as nearly as
could be 10 the district benefited by the I'M
proYement. To be absolutely just in a case
OF this kind would require much more than
human Judgment, but The Commissioners
believe that they have arrived at conclusion
sufficiently near justice to satisfy nearly all
concerned.
The last day of payment to avoid deiin-
Quency will be Monday, and the Superin-
tendent of Streets announces that lie will
keep the books open at his Office unit! mid
night of that day. For the last two or
three days the collections have averaged
inward of SIS 000
The morning call., 1891-10-24
WHAT MAY HAPPEN.

A correspondent wants to know what is
the remedy if the Supreme Court should de-
clare the Grand Jury Illegal. THE CALL
refers the inquirer to the tenth section of
the sixth article of the Constitution, which
provides:
Justices of the Supreme Court and Judges Of
the Superior Courts may be removed by concur
rent resolution of both Houses of the Legis-
lature, adopted by twO-thirds vote OF each
House.
We do not anticipate a resort to this
remedy, but it exists. a section of the code,
which we have more than once quoted,
gives the Superior Court the power to ap-
point an elisOr to name grand jurors at its
discretion. The only question is IL the
act of the court in appointing an elisor was
discreet-if the condition of affairs justified
such departure from the ordinary course
of proceeding. Each exercise of this power
to depart from the ordinary course of pro-
ceeding must be judged by itself. The
conditions which may justify such a de-
parture, and the motive with which the
departure was made, must justify the act If
it is justifable. In determining il existing
conditions and motive, so far as known.
justify the course Judge Wallace pursued,
we have the valued aid OF the Erening Bul-
letin. which said editorially in the issue of
last Thursday: "If the Grand Jury pro-
eeeds with its work without fear or favor it
may be assumed without the slightest haz-
ard thai there is not power enough in Cali
fornia, judicial or otherwise, to dissolve it,"
Our contemporary has planted itself upon
impregnable ground. If the Grand Jury
proceeds to indict alleged boodlers upon
proper evidence, there is not power enough
in California. judicial or otherwise, to undo
its work. The boodler has had long day,
and the people who have suffered in reputa-
ton and in pocket by his depredations. will
not quietly submit to an arrest of the work
of bringing him to justice.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
'' FIX Ed"

One Of the Commissioners appointed by
President Cleveland to select site for
postoffice in San Francisco is reported by
the Examiner as saying, what is the use
Of kicking? The thing is fixed and at the
worst you can only stop the appropriation
from Congress-" The principal considera-
tion which impels self-respecting citizens of
this city to oppose the Seventh and Mission
streets site is that the property is not worth
more than about one-half the money the
Government is required to pay for it.
Waving the question Of the character of
the lot, there is an apparent profit of about
S500,0O0 for parties who make the sale.
Now, this is too large profit TO be fairly
made. People cannot avoid the conclusion
that some more valuable site would have
been selected if the parties making the rec
Ommendation had acted solely in the public
interest. A site on Market street assessed
at about one million could have been pur-
chased for little more than is given for the
Mission-street site. Other sites were of
fered, but with perhaps one exception none
of them afforded the margin for profit that
the Mission-street affords. In other words,
the sites had legitimate value so nearly
the limit of the appropriation that there
THE CALL has no means of knowing how
the 100000 profit on the Misslon-street lot
is to be divided. But it is to the shame of
the city that half-million piece of property
should have been recommended. The
Government appointed Commissioners resi-
dent in the city on the supposition that they
would use their knowledge Of the value of
real property TO prevent the Government
from being imposed upon. The Washington
authorities who finally make the selection
are not presumed to be well informed in
respect TO land values in this remote city.
1t should be apparent to the Postoffice
Commission that under these circumstances
they cannot urge the Mission street site
without exposing themselves to public
prejudice. We may go further and say
that no one is likely to believe that the
odium Of recommending q half-milllon
The morning call., 1891-10-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Ohio campaign daily assumes a more Wig
orOus aspect. Ii hard WORK alone deserves sue
cess Majo: Mckinley ought 10 win. SO far he
has made nearly 100 speeches. aud by election
day his will be a record OF hard work the equal
OF which is not likely to be fonud in any other
political campaign.
In the contest for supremacy between battle
ship and torpedo another point has been scored
by the latter. A torpedo has been Invented that
will cut through a net without exploding. That
operation Is deferred I'LL II strikes the vessels
side In other words, the iron-cl4d touches the
button, the torpedo does the rest.
While other nations have been piling up debts
and Increasing taxation at astonishing rates this
country has been setting laudable example for
much older empires and Kingdoms to follow.
The present Administrators record OF $780,
100000 paid out OF the Treasury In the reduc-
tion OF the national debt Is something for Repub-
licans 10 brag about.
large English concern has taken an order
for l4,O0o tons OF steel rails from a foreign Gov
ernment at "a 2s Cd per ton In Europe the
competition is now so great that the British
manufacturer is compelled to make enormous
sacrifices 10 secure business. IL he still enjoyed
the cream OF the American trade lie would not
be SO willing to cut down prices.
General Wade Hampton, the first OF the United
States Senators from the South OF tile old school
aristocracy TO be driven from public life
by the Farmers Alliance, is now In Washington
where, In talking on the contest tor the Speaker
ship. he said the leading candidates would be
Crisp Of Georgia, Minis OF Texas and McNiIln
OF Tennessee But" he added, "if had the de-
cison of this matter would not select one OF the
three. but would take some Northern or Western
representative for the place. think that In the
last general election we suffered as much from
MIR. Carlsle's appointing many Southern men
as Chalrmen OF leading committees from any
other cause" With the majority the Democrats
possess in Congress il is probable they win con-
tfnue 10 bunder. As the Sonth will rule In the
caucus, il Is not likely that a conservative policy
will prevail. Their bluDders may consequently
be counted on to produce another reaction.
General Kaulz's suggestion that the army
should become to u certain extent an educational