davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

glubitor 2isber Bat bic InfIaseibrift be'
reits enttporfen.
auf benz 8srfaHunss' Content bon
SGb' Carolina bat bas Suitdnoise Cos
mite fur cine sesen bic 9teser eeri6'
tete 8ei6ranfuns oes Stimmre4ts be'
rihtet.
Die @orman Manufacturing So. in
Bropibence, 8. s., perferiist aus 8rpnSe
Elm bon Gem 9ilbbauer 6. 81. Riebaus
bon 9tetp gorf mooelirtes Dioaart Denfs
NAL, tpel6eS in ber Sale Der neuen Gonr
sreb.S .StbIiotbefin @aibinston aufSeitellt
tperoen lou.
Sn IennsKse iinb bic @eiBfappsn 70
fred setpOrben, bab Der S6eriff bon
Sepier County UNI Dtilisen su ibrer I'm
teriperfuns eriudt bat. 9lu4 eins Spielart
Der 9atioiiten, bieie 8etter ,,amerifani'
iber" Sitten.
Sn Nep gorf bauert bic Wirtbsbab
fort uno mebr unb mebr neroen bic
frsmbssborenen 8iireer ber Wetropcls
Der repubIifaniifen Bartei entfrembet,
ipsl6e perantpOrtIi6 semadt tpirb fir
ben ,,Granf" Der isst an Der Spite Der
9lstp Yorter poIisei itebt. ST ia aud
rs6t, bic 9artei, bic iolde @ieI nit ein'
Hubrei1en Boiten betraut, beroient ba,
mo iie iid bersebt. eine fdarfs 3ddtis'
uns. 9ie 9letp Yorfer 8sformer baben
id iibrisens auber ibrem Buritanismus
au9 bestpessn bic Spmpaibie Der 0eut'
idsn ni4t srrinssn fDnnen, neil bic
Rsformsr su DieI ben PoIiseitniippeI
idpinsen. @esen isber aIeinistslt
psrben 2suts berbuftet. 8eionoers bic
drmsrsn aIaHen tuerben auf bic i6o'
nunssIoisfe 4rt seidubrisseIt. 0isis
poIitif1e Guionisrsi 1T bem Oeutidtbum
bon Sauis aus auipiber; es fam ii4 in
bieiem 2anbe nod pieI tpeniser barein
finben, ;umaI bic Bolbeitpirtbibaft bier'
suIanbe in pieIsn 9inssn nod iaIimmsr
1T, aIs brauBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
Gutter RuAen gum Raffee.

l25 @ramm fsinsehoBenen 9uder
riibrt man nit 4 gioottern cine balbe
Stunbe lang unO flst mad uno mad 100
@ramm aerIuhene Butter, 3 gisrbs6er
uoa lauparmen, iiiben 8abms, 200
@ramm fsines Mebl unb ben Sdnss Der
4 @itIar ca,u. ST aaes gut bsrribrt.
10 sibt man bas 8afpuIpet. befebenb
aus IL @ramm Wsintein uno 6 @ramm
ooppelfoblenfaurem Jiatron barunter,
fiiat ben Seis in cine NIT 8rbisln aus.
seitreute lorm unb bddt ben 8u6en
lansiam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
@rteBfhmaru.

Dlan iodt l Sitter MiId nit sinsm
Stld6en Butter. Elm psnis SaIs unb
ettpas 8uder auf, ldbt Pfunb @rieb
unter beitdnbieem 8lbren bineinIaufen
unb bidli1 foden, sibt bic Mafs in eine
S&IfeI gum abfdblen, rubrt orsi gisr
binein unb menst uqes gut unter einan.
Der. Stun madt man in elmer 9fanne
SdmaIs beib, sibt bic Naiie binsin unb
badt ben @riebi6marn, inbsm man Jpn
inspiiden nit Der SdaufsI in beIisbise
Stide serf6rt unb untpenbet, suSsbedt
solbseIb, beitreut ibn gut nit 3udsr unb
-ri6tet ibn nit setodtem Obft an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
3beebrpt 0ebr gut unb auss
aiebia).

/ 9funb Butter tpirb in Der ShdFeI
parm semadt. l Yfuno 3uder, l Set
3immet, ettpas feline 8ottaibe. na6 une
nud gier unb II Pfuno WebI auf benz
Brett bineinsspirit. neber yia6t ifsben
Iufen unp oann in bdbider 9ide aus.
peaen uno sefdaisen SOrmen. spei &c.
niisen, auSiteden. .-0or bem Baden
weroen bic 9r6iden nit Giselb befri.
den. .-Dieier bilIise Na6tiih 1T i'm
CONNER unb Winter cine quite AusbiIfe
su Gbee unb @ein BEL unansemsIbetem
9siude. Sn elmer porseaani6afel baIt
ii6 bas 8ebdd febr Ianse friib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
9ebaefener Sarfa (sdrfalins). .

glm behen iinb bic fIsinsn 8ari6s,
tpslde. man suridtet, porauf man iie Dor
innen uno uuben gut iuIst, ioOunn eine
balbe Stunbe iteben ldbt. 9iun trofnet
man iie NIT einem Iude ab, tau4t iie
in MebI uno oann in perrIbrtes 81, be.
itreut iie NIT SemmeImebl uno badt iie
in reibli4 beiBem Sbmala am beiten
10. oab bic Siidfiide barin idwimmen,
eoIbseIb unb reGt r6Id uno -trast iie
nit Bemiidtem SaIat su Glide.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

Sabre lang lit i'd an uuuerbau'
li6feit. grit nadbem i6 Or. Iusuit
8bnis's Samburser Iropfen antpanOts,
befam i'd 2inberuns uno i4IiebIid boil.
itdnoise 8eferuns.-a. 3eaer, SieIOS'
borough, u. S.
- Dur6 bic anbaItenbe Grodenbsit
mubten piele Minen. ipesiel in ben
WpominB uno S&upItia ReslOnen, itias
itebsn uno bic SoIse 1T, bub bic greiie
bon RobIen itiesen. ba cine &nappbsit
ber peridisbsnsn SOrten betsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
Napier auf Wetaa su fleben.

Ulan Iest bas Wetaa in cine itarfe,
beibe 26iuns bon 8aidioba unb reibt ss
binterber nit einem iaub eren 2appen
eans troder. Damn itreidt man 8pie.
beIiaft auf bic au betlebenoe Sldde unb
Iest baS Bapier auf uno briidt es sttpas
an. OaS Gbl6ien Dieiss Papiers 1T iebr
Ibtpieria,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
Nprifpfens : Marmelabe.

0lan nebme aus iebr rsifsn Gprifoisn
Die 8erns unb brinse bic 5ridte su
5euer. bab iie aus einanber to&en.
treble iie burd Elm Saariieb unb ssbe su
II 8iIo Apriioisnmuiis 8iIo fsinse.
itObenen 3uder. fode eS bid elm unb
fiae es belb in bic @ldier ober I6pfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
@eaen @ar;su

smpfsblt ss iib, bic bstreffsnben Saut.
ftsaen einmaItdsIi6 nit foIeenoer a6iuns
su tiberitreiben /: Nono. (ober 5ri.)
@bIoreiiiBfdure go @ramm unb slIfobOI
10 Gramm. gbenio iiasr pirtt:
SaIicpIidure. l Dtil6idure unb 2 8olo.
blum, tasli@ stpeimaI aufseftri&en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
GAIT TIT bas ,,8leb"

70 fBnnt ibr pislss ttuu. Sbr fTnnt Rsnnpferbs
unb Dampfyattrn sisnsn, bod mhet ibr nitt
pisl 8aarssIb baben um tine @usifattuns unlersr
8i6snssrdtbsn su sisnsn. aas bic neuen
Styl pfannsn, 8ls6s unb ap6ssfGBt bic ppbl.
bsfannte aObbuh. S6nibsr Recommendation.
aIssmriut Giienpaaren ebsnfalls, ipllsn nitt
aus ibrsm @sbG&tnib sstrisbsn psrbsn bur6
bic 8pdsratbs.
Grinnsrt suG, baf Sanbpsrfsstus isbsr art
lid In nisbrisen prsiisn auf unisrtn &ssaItn
unb in uninsn AusfrlunssfaIffn tummslt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

bS Wasbeburs Sauerfraut. 8ismard
Sdrinse, Soadnbiiae Sdrinee beim Dub,
eno ooer Sdbden bel Wibmaser, SO $50
2adatpanna Apenus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
.atg unS Siiiie allea 2eioenSsn.

Sants NIB SIntfrantbsitsn, nsrbSis
Sdlnadle, d|runiiher Rbeumatismns,
JleGtsn. Hierenleioen, Gleber, @asens
iatarrb (Dyspepsia), Sdtuerb6rigfeit, fall
inG., Observation-Disclosures (Piles),
@rtnltnnBen, 9eiierieit, Salstpsb, Srons
ditis, Snittn, SdiuinoiiIdt, 5oIgsn jn,
genoIifer Serirrnngen unb alle aubsrer
eetben bes menidliden &orpers, slci6uiel
wts oft nnb bartnddis bieielben iinO, ners
ben bur9 uniere felt 85 Sabrsn erprcbte
uub bepdbrte Sirmetbooe idnel, binia
uto nanerno sebeilt, Soften dnberif nieos
rig. Seihretbt nns @ure &rantbeit unb
'hidt 10 Gts. fir Elm beutides 3oftorbuG
uebit aIlsm Rdberen on:
DEUTscHEs HEIL.lNSTlTUT,
~ Clinton Place. New York, Ny.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

n@- 8rduter., Gimbursers. S6tpei.
ser', 8rids uno 2ieberfrans &die bel
Greb. s. 8ibmaper, $50 2adapanna
! 4benue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
Grant Stetter,
SOtel unO SGcfcrei.
Watuffrafe. 9Spbs NarF

Barme unb faIts epeiisH fnb 3u isOsr Ia.
essjett ju baben. Strides Eager ftsts on
3apt iope Beine eiquore unb Gigarreu.
Die NIT meinem Sotel uerbnnoene Bdderei
ltsfsrt Elm por5isIides Badptrt unb msroen
ole Beitellunsen prompt unb bilIis beiorat.
6raut Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
Semfc's
Nefattrattt,
2l3 Nenn NDenne.

Die fsinften importirten Beine uub 9i.
au6re, iouis impOrttrts Selifatefien unS
Giearren itets porrdtbis.
SmportirteS BhrSbureer Scf.
brdu unO 6. Hobinfou 3ilfener itsts
an 3apf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
9emofratiides staats=Sidet.

SIR @oroner-Dr. s. u. 8eup.
SIR YermsNsr-I. 3. Cumming, ir.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
no NENN WVT FE 2 bC ONF I'd
strong Efforts on Behalf OF an UnfC rtu.
nate Criminal.

Denver, April s.-This Is the date upon
which, according to the sentence pro-
nounced by Judge Butler, Henry Tyson
should be haIIged for the murder. over six
years ago. Of Charles Sumner. The state
supreme court. however. granted a SUI
percedcas last week. and consequently
Tyson has new lease OF life. Public sym
pathy has been aroused in his behalf,
and II Is now very unlikely that he will
expiate his crime upon the gallows. Ty-
sons case has probably no parallel in the
criminal history of this or any other
country. His victim, one Charles Sumner,
had eloped with his wife after seducIng
her. Notwithstanding this strongly nit
igating circumstance, however. the jury,
when he was brought to trial n year later.
found him guilty and the death sentence
was pronounced. Thereupon the unfortu-
nate man lost his reason. and In turn his
sight, his hearing and his power OF mo-
ton. But The gallows was not to be
cheated of itk prey, and so the doctors got
at him and In time succeeded In restoring
his reason and all his lost senses. Then
he was aga n housed up before another
Jury, which pronounced him sane. where
upon he was for the second time solemnly
sentenced I'd hang. The interposition of
the supreme court at the present time is
based upon the claim OF Tyson's lawyers
that n man can not be sentenced 10 death
a second tim e The appeal will be argued
later In the year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
COAL MINE HORROR
Terrible Explosion in the Blue
Canyon Works.
TEN BODIES WERE TAKEN OUT
Thirteen Others still In the Mine. and
all Arc supposed to Have
perishcd.

Seattle. April ga New whatcom spe-
eIal to the Post-IntellIgencer says:
News has been rect ived here of ter
rlble explosion in the Blue Canyon coal
mine. on Lake whatcom. seven miles
from this city. Ten dead bodies have
been taken out and IL are still in the
mine. Every effort is being made o.
rescue them. A steamer has gone from
this city with the superintendent, three
physicians and 10 miners On board.
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT.
Tacoma. April S-A Ledger special
from New Whatcom gives these details
OF the coal mine explosions;
An explosion from tire-damp In the
Blue Canyon coal mine. on Lake What.
com, this afternoon. killed 2l men. W.
A. Telford came from the mine tonight.
He was at the bunkers when the explo-
sion occurred. He went To the incline
and found James Kearns at the mouth
Of the shaft nearly dead from exhaus-
tion. Kearns said all In the mine were
dead. He had carried Ben Morgan as
far az he was able and dropped him
Morgan. he thought. VAS dead. kearns
and X. Gellum were the only ones who
escaped out of "a men. who were at
Nofh. lbHi dlSlAliit hiAu y. ~. aiAhNi 2
son were the incline men and they es-
capped.
AT the switch of the gangway. soO feet
from the mouth of the tunnel. Ecklund
and Telford found the body of George
Roberts. and beyond were three loaded
cars which had been blown ~T the track.
They next found the body OF Ben Nor
gan. who was dropped by Kearns. Eek
mnd and others, They were unable 10
go beyond room 81 500 feet from thc
angle of the tunnel and gangway. Their
safety lamps went out and gas drove
the explorers back. In room q they
found the bodies of Thomas conlln and
James Kirby. 1t Is supposed that in ad-
dition to the four found 10 peTished.
The gas was 80 thick that the rescuing
party was able to stay only few min
ntes. The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
THE MISSING MEN.
The missing men are:
ID. Jones, superintendent
Andrew Anderson.
James McAndrew.
Charles silverson.
Mike Zeilliski-
Lucas Latca-
II. p. Chase.
Thomas conton.
George Roberts.
Ben Morgan.
John Williams.
Alec Henderson.
william Evans.
Ieaac johnson.
William Lyster.
Charles Ramberg
Sam Oieson.
]. A. Morgan.
Martin Blum.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
FARMS, HON es AND MORTGAGES

statistics of Ilchts on the Producers of
Necd ssaTics or Life.
Washington, April S-The compilations
of farms, homes and mortgage statistics
made by the last census Is interesting
in view of the decision of the supreme
court. These statistics do not, however,
give the details concerning the rents paid.
A summary OF the statistics shows that
there are i2,691,l97 families in the United
states, and of these families 52 per cent
hire their farms or homes and 4s per cent
own them. while . per cent of the owning
families own subject TO ineumbrance and
Y per cent dwn free OF incumbrance,
Among 100 families. on the average 52
hire their farms or homes, - per cent own
with incumbrance and IS without incum-
brance ON the owned farms there are
liens amounting 10 g. l32 $40. .5SS, which is
q per cent of the value OF encountered
farms and bd nds, and this debt bears
interest at ths average rate Of 6.e5 per
cent. Each owned and incumbered farm
or home on thd average Is worth $3.SS2 and
Is subject to debt of si,257.
In regard No the families occupying
farms. the cohclusion is that "a per cent
OF the families hire and &C per cent own
the farms cultivated; that Is per cent of
owning families own subject 10 incum-
brance and IL per cent own free of incum-
brances. Among 100 farmers. about % per
cent hire. 10 Ytr cent own their farms with
incumhrance and a. per cent without In
cumbrance. pn the owned farms there
are liens AMOUNTING TO SI.toS as5 go. which
is Is per cent OF the value of incumbered
farms, and this debt bears interest at the
average rate df 7.0T per cent. Each owner
Of an incumbtred farm on the average is
worth $.44, and is subject to a debt OF
81 22a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
ILLINOIS FOR A DOUBLE, STANDARD
Cleveland VIII Get Gold Comfort From
Democrats There.

Chicago. April 8.--The Times Herald
prints today the views OF 1853 of the 20l
members of the Illinois legislature on the
silver question. Seventy-three favor un-
conditional free coinage and IL are OPP
posed to IL. II favor coinage of the AmerI-
an product only, and % are non-commit-
Al. OF 81 democratic members interviewed
II are for free coinage and only four are
against II. Morrison is the favorite can
iidate for president In an interview on
the subject OF call for state convention
10 discuss the silver question Postmaster
Hesing said the attempt to commit the
democratic party TO free coinage can have
only one effect-to draw from that party
voters. Il had a consultation with Presi-
dent Cleveland on this subject" he said.
He expressed TO me the hope that the
beginning OF the movement for honest
money would be made in this city, for he
said that he felt that Chicago with its
push, enterprise and enthusiasm, could
give an impetus to the movement such
as could nowhere else be found. Such a
movement should be started"
In an interview today Governor Alt.
geld intimated that the democratic party
Of Illinois will probably declare for fires
silver at the state convention to be held
June 8. Il believe" said the governor
that four-ffths OF the democrats and re
publicans Of the state are In favor OF free
silver"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
THE TRANs.ANDEAN RAILROAD.


Hope Entertained in Chilli of Its Com
plction in Few Years
Washington, April s.-united States
minister Strobel at Santiago. Chile. an
nounces In his report 70 the state depart
ment that the Chilean congress February
passed a law which guarantees FOR
twenty wars to the Trans-Andean Rail-
wa. ColSuany the interest at the rate OF
~ per cent on the capital stock OF h,So,-
0oo. The English capitalist with whom TIE
holders of the concessions (Messrs clark
Bros.) had been negotiating to raise the
amount required to complete the ROAD
demanded q guarantee of per cent hue
the Chilean congress would not go be-
yond az. As work Is being continued on
the Argentine side hope Ii generally en-
sertained In Chile that with the passage
of the law sufficient capital viii De op-
tanned for completion of the entire road
by both companies within few years.
The uncompIeted portion. however. com
prises the most difficult portion. The line
ON the Argentine side Is finished as far as
puertn de vacassi and on the Chilean
side as far as Baita Deisado. This leaves
at present unfinished about fifty miles,
equally divided between the two repuniies.
This distance In being at present tras-
ersed in seventeen hours. and the whole
arip from Valparaiso TO Buenos Ayres oe-
.nupyinR four days.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
TRAIN RoasERs BROUGHT 70 GAY
One Killed, Two Wounded and the Re
maindcred c0rncred.

One killed, Two Wounded and the Re
maindcred C0rnered.
Hennessey. o. T., April 5.--A part Of
the posse In pursuit of the bandits who
robbed the Rock Island train near Dow
er Wednesday night came upon the
gang 35 miles west OF Hennessey at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. A fight
ensued In which one OF the robbers was
killed and others wounded. AS soon as
the robbers were sighted the deputies
jumped from their horses and used them
as breastworks while the robbers made
an attempt to retreat Two of their
horses were shot from under them and
one man was killed. Another's leg was
broken but he managed to get on his
horse. Another was badly hit. but he,
too. succeeded In getting away. The
marshaIs gave chase to the retreating
outlaws and finally cornered them In a
bunch of timber about two miles from
the scene OF battle. A waiting game
is being played. as the outlaws must
have food and water.
The dead man was brought 10 Hem
nessey at IL o'clock last night and has
been positively Identified as Dick Yea-
ger. alias Gyp Wyatt. on whose head
there Is an aggregate reward OF over
5000. including $1,000 offered yester-
day for each OF the robbers by the Rock
Island. He was identified by United
states Marshal Grimes and @. C..
krepps. farmer who was acquainted
with Wyatt. He was also Identified as
one OF the Dover robbers by the entire
train crew this morning as they passed
here. Conductor Mack says he was the
ieade IN his possession was found the
sack the porter was compelled to hold
while the passegers deposited their val
uables In IL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
MAueNeo OUR CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Rev lansing denounced ns i.inr and
ScandaImonger

Rev Lansing denounced a. i.inr and
Scandalmonger
New York. April S-The World says to
day: Indignation of the most Intense
kind has been excited among the demo-
Gratis in New York and other cities over
the attack made on President Cleveland
al the New England Methodist conference
By the Rev. /. ]. Lansing OF Boston, charg-
ing the president with drunkenness at a
public dinner In New York. Many OF the
leading democrats and republicans. who
attended these dinners at which Cleveland
was present between the time OF his cleo
ton in November. 1882, and his Inaugural
ton March. 1898, yesterday denounced the
story as a lie and In set terms expressed
their opinion OF the American citizen, who
without the shadow of prof. on "A simple
hearsay statement. would malign the char
acter of the president OF the United
States"
Chancey NJ. Depew said last night;
There IL only one reply that can be made
to such a story. II Is absolutely con
temptible and absurd. At the chamber OF
commerce dinner l sat near MIR. Cleve-
land. j can say that he was absolutely
sober and In full command OF his faculties.
He conducted himself In the way that the
world at large would expect from the
president OF the United States"
About the same expressions OF opinion
were made by Frederick Coudert. Il. Ell
lery Anderson and Rev. DIR. Vibbert.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
COVERED WITH SNOW
Recent Storm in the West One
Of the Worst Known.
ALL TRAVEL WAS STAGNATED
Range Stock KILLED by the Hundreds
Trains Are Now beginning TO
Come Through

Denver. Colo. April S.--Belated tray
elers from the e hst report that the storm
through kanss 8 was the worst ever
known In that section. Many passenger
trains, now more than IS hours late. are
still battling With snow and sand on
the prairie. Superintendent Bogard of
the Union Pacific. with headquarters at
Cheyenne Wells. has large force of
men clearing q e tracks. In places with
in 60 or IS miles OF Denver the snow has
drifted in cuts from 80 TO 40 feet deep.
being over the tops of telegraph poles
Trains are getting through on all roads
today.
The loss of range stock in some por-
tions OF eastern Colorado. IL is said. will
amount 10 20 per cent. OF the cattle
Many cattle drifted Into Hugo, Colo.
and perished, which had been driven
before the winh from the north over 100
miles
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
INSPECTION DISTRICTS OF TuE ARMY
Assignments OF Officers Made public b,
the SecIctary of War.

Assignments OF Officers Made Public by
the secretary of War.
Fort Sherman. Idaho. April e-The
changes that have been In contemplate
by the war. department for some time
relative to the system OF inspectors In
the army, has eliminated In an order by
the secretary OF war. which Ii designed
to simplify matters greatly.
Six inspection districts arc created, to
be known as the North Atlantic. the
South Atlantic, the Middle. the Northern
the Southern and the Pacific. The inspec-
tors assigned to the several districts are
TO exercise general nnd comprehensive
observation over all that pertains to the
eiiieiency OF the army. within their dis
trirts.
The following assignments have been
made: Colonel II. p. Hughes, to the
North Atlantic. station In New York city
Colonel q. ii. Burton, TO the Pacific. sta
iion in San Francisco: Lieutenant Colonel
"A. w. Lawton, TO the Southern. station
IN Santa Fe: Lieutenant Colonel T..
Vroom, the Middle district. station IN
Chicago: Major ]. p. Sanger and Major
T. A. Darlington. to the South Atlantic,
station in Denver.
These inspectors are directly under the
control OF the secretary OF war. Their
reports Will pass through the hands oi
the commanding generals In whose de-
partments they are stationed.
In addition to the inspections made b,
the inspectors-general the commanders o.
departments will also make inspections
annually, In order that they may be full.
posted In every matter pertaining to ths
discipline and welfare of the troops undei
their commands