davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
CALLED UP HIGHER
BROADER GENERAL MC00K MADE
A MAJOR GENERAL.
Appointed 10 Succeed General How
ard Recently Retired-One Of the
Famous Fighting McCOoks-Forty
seven Years of an Unblemished
Military Career-His Successor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Brigadier Cen
eral McCook, who becomAs Il major gen
eral, is at present commanding the de-
parrment of Colorado He has been forty
seven years in the military servics aud is
one of the famous family of warriors, the
lighting McCooks" He is graduate of
West Point military academy, which he
entered rs cadet in 1S47 He was d cap
tain in the regular army at the outbreak
of the war, from which he emered as
lieutenant colonel. But in addition to
this he had at the beginning a volunteer
commission as colonel OF the First Ohio
infantry aud one year later received his
volunteer commission as ma or general.
For gallant service during the war he
was brevered a r'ai or general IN the reg
ular army in 1865 thus anticipating by
twenty nine ears, the good fortune which
has fallen to him by the appointment OF
today. The race for the place vacated by
Major General Towards retirement WAS
between Generals McCook and Ruger, the
latter commanding h- department of Cal
ifornia and the former was peculiarly for
tunate in receiving the appointment over
General Ruger. who stands at the bead OF
the list of brigadier generals. because he
would otherwise retire in few mouths
with the rank OF hrigadier general.
will probably only he DELAYED for
short time Colourl James Forsyth, who
will become "A brigadier general, is one of
the mot dist in guished cavalry officers in
the army, and has behind him notable
record of service in the Indian campaigns.
At present he Is colonel of the Seventh cav
airy aud in command OF the artillery
school at Fort Riley, Kansas. He also is
graduate of West Point, from which be
graduated in 1851. and Is Veteran of the
late war. He Ell cred AS first lieutenant
and emerged jor in the regular army.
but in he volun eer service he received
bis commission AS a brigadier general. He
also was breve,ed Il brigadier general in
1865.
Major General Miles will transfer his
command TO New York. succeeding Major
General Howard commander of the de-
psrIment OF the east
In the natural order General Forsyth
would take his place commander of the
deparI ment of the Missouri but rs the
junior brigadier general he may yield this
command to General Ruger should the
latter, is expected. prefer to change
from The department of California.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
FILLED WITH HONoRS.
Admiral Ghera di Placed on the Retired
List of the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Tomorrow at
oon there will be placed on the retired
fst the commandant Of the New York
navy yard, Admiral Bancroft Gherardi.
one OF the few old war commanders now
in the naval service, and known in naval
rarlance rs the ''sea-going admiral" He
leaves behind him a career of distinction,
full of hard fighting and severe service,
and without blemisb. His total active
service amounts to forty-eight years and
five months and twenty-five years and
eight months of that service were spent at
sea. Even during the seven years he has
held the rank of rear admiral, in time
when few admirals make more than one
cruise under their own pennant, ne has
been at sea about four and half years.
Admiral Gherardi was born in Louisiana
sixty-:wo years ago and was appointed TO
the navel service from MASSACHUSETTS,. June
90, 1916, rs midsbipmsn. He became
passed midshipman in 1852, a master in
1855 and Was lieutenant on the Lancas
ter, attached to the Pacific squadron, when
the war broke out. Tie year 1862 saw him
"A lieutenant commander. ockadIng SOUL
Atlantic ports not withstandug his south-
ern birth. From that time to The end of
the war he was III the tlckest of the fight
ing. lie was III the engagement AT
Fort VI con, on the Mohicau; command
ed he Chocura on the west gulf block
ade; the Port Royal in the same service in
the battle of Mobile and finally COM
manded the psquot on the Nori h Atlantic
block ade Rt the close of hostilities. He
was commissioned commander in 1866,
and captain in 1874. meanwhile Seeing
service in commands on the Pacific aud
Ncrth Atlantic. One particularly gallant
action recorded of him is pursuing in a
small tug and securing The destruction of
A Confederate ram which had succeeded
In running a blockade on the Mississippi.
Admiral Gherdari became "a commodore
in 1854 and M admiral in 1887. Two years
later be took command of the North At
iantir station. In 1892 he cruised from
San Francisco around to Hampton Roads 10
take part IN the great naval review in 1898
which was conducted under his command.
rtis WAS his last sea service, for in May
1898. he was placed in command at the
New York navy yard, where he retires
As result of his retirement, Admiral
Greer, at present president OF the light
house board, becomes senior admiral for
the navy; Commodore Sicard becomes com
msudsnt at New York aud the following
promotions will follow: Commodore c,
Carpenter TO he admiral; Captain Rush II.
Wallace to be commodore: Commander
W. {. Wise to he captain: Lieutenant
Commander Il. NJ. Berry TO be com
maudey: Lieutenant W. II. Everett to be
heutenau' commander; Lieu euant Junior
grade, j. T. Craven TO he lieuten ant and
Eusign john n. Elliott 10 be lieutenant
uulor grade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
NEW BOND ISSUE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Press will say:
After the close business Yesterday it was
announced that the government will AK
the bankers for another loan OF So. O00, 0O0
Gold bonds for that amount, bearing ) per
cent interest. will be issued within few
days at price which will net investors
about 3 per cent snnu lily.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Cur
tbs has been in here for several DAYS and
has bad conferences with the presidents of
national taak> aud trust companies. One
OF these hank presidents said today:
Is, there Wi. be al issue Of bonds
shortly. Prob ,hly within the next week
or two Secretary Carlisle will call for iu-
vestors. President Cleveland aud the
secretary have determined that the gold
reserve shall not he further depleted.
IL the people do not lake ali the bonds
ss II i probable they will not. the ban kerz
who fio-ted the last - Tie will sUh~crioe.
AS far as ii i known in this city the exs ct
amount of tie ls-ue has not been deter
mru-d- Tie issue will undoubtedly reach
$50 coo. 00l L has not Yet been decided
wueta-r - syndicate will be form 10 tske
these bonds or not. That also will depend
upon the action OF the authorities at
Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
WILL STAND CLEAR
ROSEBERY'S POSITION ON THE CHI
NA-JAPANESE MATTER.
Declares the Government idea Of a
Peace is Honor to Japan and Safe
ty to China-Acting III Accord
Mith Russia-Better Understand
ing With That Power.

LONDON, Nov 9-In accordance with
custom, the new lord mayor of London,
Sir Joseph Renalas. gave banquet at the
Guild hall tonight. The principal speaker
was Lord Rosebery, he said:
"We are determined to maintain a strict
neutrality, but on the other hand, we can
not forget that we have shown a striking
and tangible proof Of friendship with
Japan by our receut treaty, while we have
shown friendship to China in attempting
to secure peace. We acted thoroughly
in accord with Russia. We would
still be glad to join in any pacific
means TO secure peace honorable
to Japan and not disastrous to China.
The newspapers have been advising the
government 10 secure the opportunity now
offered 10 enter into a cordial entente with
Russia. That advice the government has
already anticipated. ICheers.l Ever since
the governments relations with Russia
have been more cordial than ever remem-
Der. Tie frontier difficulties in Asia,
which L hope are almost tue last of dam
gerous question between Us, are now
nearly terminated. The removal of this
cause OF Auglo- Russian distrust will be y
great step toward universal peace"
There were at present three elements
endangering the worlds peace-enormous
armauents, the press aud armed expiora-
tons he di not believe that the news
papers in their fierce competition suffi
GENTLY weighed the effect OF their intelli-
gence. IL had been twice ANNOUNCED in
the newspapers that New Zealand desired
OF Intended To administer tue government
OF Samoa. The British government did
not think 1t necessary TO contradict such
absurd rumors though they could not fail
TO prejudicially affect the powers with
which Great Britaiu was cooperating IL
Samoa.
Our foreign policy he concluded, "is
distinctly conservative. We cOvet moth
ing abroad aud only want to maintain the
status quo"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
INDIAN JUDGES.
The Sioux Have Three of Them, and They
Have Some Funny Cases.

Sioux Indians in North Dakota have a
court of their own, in which three judges
dispense justice They hold court in a
large tepee emblazoned with many colored
picturcs Of horses, owls and eagles. Big
Name, Black Elk and Ann White Bird are
the judges. They wear store clothes, and
Judge Name sports watch and chain.
They are at liberty 10 call court for any
hour of the day they see fit. When SEES
sion of court is called, the Indian agent
sends out Indian policemen 20 notify wit
nesses To appear in court at the appointed
time. If, when court meets, IL Is found
that some OF the witnesses summoned have
failed TO put IN an appearance, Indian 20
lice are again sent out, and they never re-
turn without bringing In the person or
persons they were sent after The judges
themselves examine the witnesses, display
ing considerable ingenuity in drawing
from the reluctant and bashful witness
his or her testimony.
When the examination has been com
pleted, the tent Is cleared, and the Judges
consult until they arrive at a decision. All
offenses against common law Is well a.
tribal laws, sun, scalp or war dances and
the practicing of medicine men come be
fore them for adjudication. a record of
each case is carefully kept after the fol
lowing fashion: Chasing Crane was ar
rested by police for stealing solomon Vel
low Hawks wife. Was sent up for sc
days at hard labor. "
Bull Talker hsd row with Mrs. White
Deer, and she gave him an unmerciful
drubbing. He was exceedingly crestfallen
at being whipped by woman, but his
wife was not TO be trifled with and was
not disposed to see her husband imposed
upon an6 thrashed by Mrs. White Deer. sc
she had the amazon arrested on the charge
OF fighting and beating my husband. -
The trial was held in due time, the charges
were sustained, and Mrs. " mite Deer wac
required To serve ten days in the agency
jail.-New York Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
Three Favor tea Win

OAKLEY. O.. Nov. 9-rhs track was
muddy, the weather cold and the crowd
fairly large Three fsvorires won TODAY
race, sni Sir Rohe. q To I. the second
Summaries:
+ rst rac--Ei even sixteenths OF 4 mile:
OConueil, even. won; Domingo. . 10 10.
second; Cas~. - 10 !, third. Time l.IuA.
Srcond-S-liiug. i've furlongs: Sir X he,
o 20 !, Won; Sbsgroo, 5 TO l. second; The
Henrietta, 10 5. third. Time i:07i,
Third-S-ven furlongs, Traverse, even.
won' Willard. 10 l, second; Miss l., ~ 10
!, third. Time. l.3st.
Fourth hirter.i-sixiecnthS OF mile.
Oakley. to ), won; Elise. TO I. second.
Crescent, D 70 l. Third. Time. l.s5i..
Fifth-Aiie aud - sixteenth: Pitt<burc.
- >. won, Fred Gtrduer. 10 TO /. second:
PAilcpeus, : 70 ), third. lime. l.S.rS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
WILL SCATTER IT.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. S.-The vigor-
Gus letter from Attorney General Olney,
read in Judge Dallas court yesterday,
caused more of stir in labor circles today
than any other event since the Chicago
strike
Labor leaders openly boosted that the
letter carried with ii the support and SYM
psthy of the entire Cleveland administra-
ton, and they will use it for all it is worth.
One of their first steps is to have half
million copies of it printed for distribution
all over the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
About An Even Thing

san FRANCISCO. Nov. I9.-Thr-e favor
ties aud two ioug shots about eyened tho
dispute between the bookma&ers aud the
talent today. The races were good. with
exciting finishes Captain kee=, the east.
m1rigs.
First rtce-Six furlongs: Rid p, won;
Flarsuce Dickey. seeoud, Shirdy. laird.
Time. l:l5
S-c0ud-Mile: Captain Rees won: Gar
ella. second; Nv Luck. third Timr. Lac
Thifd-SN furlougs: Flir,iila won:
Major NcLsughliu, second: Molle X.
thtrj. Time l.l3.
second; Mary :. third. Time l.42
Fiith-Seyeu furiOncs: Ar 1T won. For
tuna. second; Wandering Nun. third.
Time l.2Ti.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

this time as he hardly knew what matters
are likely TO come up before the conven-
tom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
BUDD GETS A SETBACK.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 9-The cleo
ton of Budd, Democrat c candidate for
governor, Is rot so c-rtaiu ~ at first SEEM
ed. HIS lead over E,tee. Republican. his
been steadily decreasing MS returns come in
and ne is now only ,094 ahead OF the r.
publican ctnd date. There are still 323
precincts 10 hear from and if Estee's gaius
continue in the same ratio thew have
during the day lie may Yet beat Budd.
The Republican state committee claims
Estee's election By several hundred pur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

IT. AsAPH. Va. Nov Q --Rrsults at 50.
Assph:
FIRST raCe-FOur aud half furlongs.
Tuscan, won, PH-tueuis. secund. Festival,
third. Tim. .59s
SrCond-F v rud hslffurlongs: Wern-
berg won; Longhrook. second; Melody,
thru Time. II4i
ThiTf-SiZ furlo1gs: Gramptan won.
Blackfoot, second: Kilkenny. th.rd. Time,
In
FourJb-Faur and half furlong,: Cnri
Gus Won; samaritan. second; Ion, th!sd.
Time 80
Eiith-ftve and half furionCs. FL
krsrn-y won, WAlcott, srcOHd. Reg ia 4.
third Time. 1:Ijia
~INtb--Fiyr fufi1ucs: VIII Elliott wen
% iris. second; Littlr BiIy. third Tine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

and compelled him TO give them $500
from toe safe. NJ. Enderly and others
pui sued - robbers and she's one who was
rseogniz as Jake Snyder. He viii die.
plumber.
Herren, Tossendorf AMI Koch are said to
have declined to accept the portfolio Of
The Prnssian uIiais " Cf JUS ice, made
vacant oy the dlsmi-sa. Of Dr. ven Schlli-
ing. Herr Won H-mmeTsteIa. director CT
the province of Hanover. il Is believed.
will be appointed Prussiaa minister Of
agriculture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
FATAL CAVE-IN.

MONTREAL, Nov, 9-This afternoon the
top floor o. he new passenger office Of tue
city railway cavsd in. killing two men in
antly. injuring one fttallr and manning
a dozen otHeTs. The accident was caused
BY frost which made the heavy iron girde.s
leave their sockets.
The dead are Joseph Marquis aud Rob
ert PauZe, both French Canadians. Pierre
Mouett had h, skull! crushed and bones
fractured i'll many places. and is fatally
Injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
ANTI-JAPANESE FEELING

CHENUIPo Pc Cores. Nov 9-Furtber
bodies o. .I-psue>e troops have been iaad-
Ell on tie COAST o fb. southwark OF Seoul
Their object i the subj -cion Il the Tong
laE>, wLo are very troublesome
hi Sskik. vice presiisn; ~ he council
o. III stale. who are appointed by Ispau-
->e influence, WAS zs>a-inat~ti on Octahrr
y. the Japanese feeling : iuteuse. Five
hundred Japanese troops have returned 10
Seoul n CONSEQUENCES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
cULBERsoN FOR GOVERNOR.

AUSTIN Tex, Nov. 9-Returus from the
state snow large POpulIst gains. but Gull
berson, Democrat, for governor, will have
a plurality of about 10000 In the Tweift h
congressional district Noonan, Republic
Can, is elected by 200 majority. The result
in the Thirteenth district j. close between
Cockrell, Democrat, and Giililanf, Popu-
list, with the chances favoring Cockrell.
Eleven districts are Democratic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
KILLING BY CONTRACT

LONDON, Nov. lO.-A dispatch to the
Times. from Yokohama says that the two
Americans who were arrested at Kobe, on
the French steamer Sydney, are torpedo
experts, who had contracted with Chin o
employ their own inventions to destroy
the japanese feet China promised the IN
Que million dollars for eacn warship thev
destroyed and proportionate sum for
each merchantman they succeeded in
blowing Up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
STOOD IN THE STORM

BosToN, Nov 9-Oswell Herring. IS
years old, student at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, stood all last
night during the storm on the bank of the
Charles river clad in a full dress suit and
blindfolded.
He finally fell from sheer exhaustion,
ard is now under doctors care The
ordeal was part of an initiation into
school sOci-ty. The young mans parents
threi ten o prosecute the perpetrators OF
he affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
pARKHURST TESTIMONIAL

NEW YORK, Nov. Sit has been sug-
gested and may be carried ont as a testi-
monial TO Rev. Dr. ParkhurSt for the
work he has performed in bringing about
the purificatiou of politics in New York.
that "A chair be endowed in Columbia COL
lege in bis honor. 1t is proposed to call it
'The PaTkhurst Chair of Municipal Re-
FORM" and to install Dr. Parkhurst as its
iii ST professor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, Nov. 9.-Bishop Bow
man of 81. Louis, presided at the thirds
session of the Methodist missionary con-
ference today. DIR. a. b. Leonard read
the report Of the South American mis-
sious He said that the committee had
agreed to increase the appropriation by
So 600.
Bishop + c. Andrews OF New York pre-
sided at the meeting held tonight In the
interest of foreign missions Add resses
were made by DR.. A b. Leonard, Rishop
Thoburn and Bishop Newman,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
AGAINST THE COMPANY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 9.-Appelate
Judge KeInhard today, in the suit OF the
indianapolis Union Railway company
against the treasurer OF Marion county for
the stete, decided in favor Of the state
The suit was 70 enjoin the collection of
$4,000 taxes fixed 10y the state tax board.
The company maintained that the board
had no jurisdiction, and il it did il acted
fraudulentIy in making the assessment.
the company will appeal TO the supreme
1850
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
A DISASTROUS FAILURE.

Not financial one, but failure of ply
this he repaired? By persistent course
OF the b God fertilizer and invisoraut.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which in-
sures perfect digestion and assimilation,
aud a consequent gain in strength aud
fie h. Ii also remedies liver aud malarial
disorder, rheumatism, nervousness and
nstiD.rinn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
Nashville Racs,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 9-Cumberland
park results:
FIRST race-SiN furlongs. Mauola won;
MyTtlilarthH, second, John Du1n. third
Time, i:i5s..
Secoud-tiye furlongs; Miss = lice won.
Elnuo. second, Menus, third. Time. I.03
Thifd-Sryen iurloug,; Tbeodore II
won; Ten Spring. second; Lord Willow
brOOS. third Time, les
Foustd-Sevea furlougs; Jennie w won.
Revenue, second; Marie third. lime,
l:2Ss.
FIi,h-Four and half furlouss; Trru-
tou won, Mona, second; Mercury. third.
4 M. .A5lA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
LAUNCHING OF THE ST. LOUIS.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ALI arrange
msnts have been completed at Cramps
shipyard for the launching Of the Ameri-
can line steamer 81. Louis Oh Monday
next
Mrs Cleveland is to christen the ship
and she will be accompanied from Wash
ington by a distinguished party. including
the members of the cabinet and their
wives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 9-Forest fires
are raging in west Tennessee and eastern
Arkansas. In Mississippi county, Ark,
several plantations have bsen devasted
aud the tenants left homeless. Nothing
but a heavy rain will check the fires. The
towns of Brownsville and Tobian on the
Tennessee side of the river Were saved by
the prompt work of the citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
MAJOR GENERAL M'COOK,

DENVER. Nov. 9.-General McCOok was
seen tonight in regard to his appointment
as major general of the United States
army HsNseemrd greatly pleased with
the appointment. He recommended very
highly his successor, Colonel James w.
Forsyth of the Seventh cavalry, Fort
Rilav Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
TORE OUT HIS TONGUE.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 9.-Whiie crazed
from he effects of protrac'sd spree
Peter Pepper, a barber. an inmate OF
of the city hospital, last night grasped his
tongue in both hands and tore it partially
from his mouth. All efforts of the hospi-
tai surgeons TO save the mau's life were
unavailing and he died shortly after in
intense agony
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
Trihas. 70 r,-r.rt.1 Nm.

hst faAn Arigp. ssad IT, rasa n
tAe 1naf &4n'a~h. "a - god hsAried q
FELIX'S - sFsF lived hst - Wa sizsYs IA
rEat ard rlsagz h1srztss3 - r~Fcs-crs.
THAR a. zrssei-ss s=,sts-ffy va e7s--ys
G. hss ton issasas 90
"sll eGnaesi. god saf fsithfzi srrT-
az slr-.-eafeh - usa. w1o as1 -,
fass % IT, iasIs. Ard d. aims ts-l
ug9a ti4s s-sae --fhleAss If4t-2r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10
THE SALOON SPOTTER.
How Proprietors Keep Track OF Free
Drinks and knockdowns.

Tell you what it is, ," exclaimed Louis,
III that bartender Of mine doesn't quit
giving out so many free drinks, I'll give
him his walking papers. And, then,
too, =" he added, "he sold three drinks yes
terday and didn't ring them up.
Louis il an amiable dispenser of drinks,
soft and otherwise. at a little saloon in
East Twelfth street which he calls "bui-
fet." As he spoke he held in his hand a
sheet of paper. ON which were several en-
tries, written in ink. Is follows: AT half
past a. IN. barkeeper opened up. Milk
man called at = George, the barkeeper,
treated him 10 a cocktail. At quarter past
iceman called He got a drink and a
cigar and didn't pay for them. Baker
came in right afterward and got n free
drink of whisky. \ man whom barkeeper
called Tom came in at half past :. George
and Tom had three drinks together. Tom
didn't pay. stranger paid % cents for
milk punch ar so'clOck. Barkeeper didnt
ring up the price.
There now. " said Louis. that what
you may expect from these barkeepers,
They re always trying to do you. / came
In at 5 O'Clock and -
But. interrupted, what Is that re
port you have in your handi
oh, this. " replied Louis again looking
over the document referred to. Why,
this Is a report from baIkeepers' detect
i've It's a new scheme and great one.
There's an association in this city that
supplies men TO keep tab on barkecPers
when the proprietor Is away.
Il pay 80 much month and get a re
port every day. The detective comes in az
odd times. like any other stranger. watches
how things are going and takes notes. O.
course 1 expect my barkeePer 70 give out
q free drink once in awhile ! don sup
pose ought to kick IL he fails 10 ring up
an occasional quarter but this hoy. George.
OF mine is going il altogether too strong.
I'll Just read over this report 70 him when
trade becomes slack"
l noticed a strange baskeePer in The
place mex; day
What's upt" ! asked OF Louis. Did
you let George CO.
Yes % he rrplied. ne was getting 70
Be too high priced for ne. Come around
tomorrow. and II show you how the ncw
man is working New York Herald