davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
PERSONAL.

A J. Carr, Wichita. is at the Coates.
A. c. Sites. Chicago is at the Coates.
Fl. ". Crandall, st. Paul. is at the Coates.
T.. Won Berge Buffalo. is at the Coates.
r. X Snyder, New York, Is at the Coates.
Lincoln Paris, Cawker City, Kas., is
at the Coates.
Frank Yak San Francisco. is at the
Coates.
F. L. Waterman. Providence. is at the
Coates.
W. s. Potter. Lafayette. Ind. is at the
r. A. Howard, Cincinnati. is at the
Coates
D. j. Lake. ST. Louis, is at the Savoy.
Jonathan Myers. Sedalia, is at the Savoy.
James Spencer. ST Louis. is at the Savov.
Sam Lazarus. Of Texas, is at the Mid.
land.
Harry E. o'Neil, of Omaha, is a Midland
guest.
H. 5. Mitchell, Fort Scott. is at the
Savoy.
r. l.. Chukacah. ST. Louis, is at the
Savoy.
James E. Lee. Let's. Ia. is at the Hotel
Victoria.
w. F. Hammott, City of Mexico. is at
the Savoy.
F.. c. PoIsdorfer. Evansville. Ind. is at
the Savoy.
G. W.. Curtis. chanute, Kas., is at the
New Albany.
W. H. Alien. Rich Hill, Mo. is at the
New Albany.
/. NJ Anderson, Omaha, Neb., is at the
New Albany.
l.. F. Sheldon, Sedalia, Mo-. is at the
Hotel Victoria.
Cecil Wayland. Mendon No., is at the
Hotel Victoria.
/. A. Courtney. Chester. Ia, is at the
Hotel Victoria.
]. W. Norton, Springfield. Mo-, is at the
Hotel Victoria
j. W. Oliver, Denison, Tex, is at the
Hotel Victoria.
George L. Hume, Austin, Tex, is at the
Hotel Victoria.
Mrs S. K. Day, Springfield, Mo-, Is at
the Hotel Victoria
c. n. Hawkins, Cawker City, kas., Is at
the New Albany.
l.. T. Jackson. Milwaukee, Wis, is at
the Hotel Victoria.
C. w. Snyder. Washington, D. c., is at
the Hotel Victoria.
l.. s. Witherspoon. Gainesville, Tex, is
at the Hotel Victoria.
g. ". Crowther and wife. Denison, Tex,
are at the Hotel Victoria.
James II. Young. of Glasgow. Scotland,
is among the guests of the Midland.
H. Foster Boice of Des Moines. Ia, is
. guest of the Midland.
J'J. Abel and family. of Nevada, No..
are registered at the Midland.
J. II. HartIy and family, Stockton, Mo-,
are at the New Albany.
". l.. Waugh ana wife. OF Albuquerque.
n. NJ, arc in the city visiting friends for
two Or three weeks.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
Will Open the Twenty-hfth Annual
Session Here To-day.

The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the
grand lodge OF United Brothers of Friend
fessor W. n. Brent, of Quincy. ILL.,, is
worthy grand master; Professor A. B.
Moore, of Columbia, Mo-. is worthy grand
Mo. is worthy grand treasurer. AS such
he handles from S, 900 to SO 900 every year.
This is one of the largest and most infiu-
ential organizations among the colored
the most important sessions ever held. AL
though not a political organization it
could scarcely be expected to be silent at
time when the country is face to face
with crisis. The hundreds of delegates
present will speak forth their sentiments
and belief. for they stand for all that is
essential to the welfare and prosperity Of
the whole country.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
Professor Buchanan Returns.

Professor John T. Buchanan. principal OF
the Central high school. returned to this
city yesterday morning, from Europe where
he has been spending his summer vacation.
Professor Buchanan's European party, as
it was called, left Kansas City. June Is.
with the following members: John F. LII
caa and family of four. W. J. Smith and
family of six. J. w. German and family of
three, Mrs. W. B. Thayer and son. Miss
Ruby Archer. James Shelly, George X.
Hicks. Stephen L. Hall, George Loring,
Mrs. G. D. Buchanan. Miss Grace AIoers,
Miss Mary Woodward. Miss Marie Huhn.
Miss Cornelia Hickman. Miss Augie Kirby
and Miss Elise Schmidt. Mrs. Buchanan
will remain in England until the first of
November; Mr.. Loring and Mr.. Hicks. IN
Berlin. where they will study German:
Miss Huhn and Miss Schmidt in Germany
visiting relatives; the remaining members
Der !, in England. Scotland and Ireland.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
organizing Republican Clubs.

Chanute. Kas.. Aug. 24.-tSpeciaD Dur
ing the past week, D. Z. McClelland. vice
president of the Republican State League,
has organized six more Mckinley clubs
in this county. one at Stark, another at
Urhana and the four others at country
Sc kool houses The total membership VIII
90 over 400. He reports gains for the Re-
prtlican ticket in every place he has been
and says Neosho county is safely Repub-
Iican this fall His work will continue in
this line until every township in the Third
congressional district has a Republican
club in it
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
WILL FUSE IN ATCHIsON.
Sure to Combine on a COun-
ty Ticket.

Atchison, Kas., Aug. 4.-(speciaD The
Democratic central committee of Atchison
county met to-day, and decided to hold a
county convention in Atchison. Septem-
Der q. The Populists hold their county con-
vention here the same day. and there is
little doubt that a combination will be
effected.
The Democrats want the four best paying
offices. and as yet the Populists are only
conceding them two of the offices.
Atchison county is safely Republican.
even against fusion ticket. Nearly all
the Republican candidates received a ma
jorIty over the combined vote of the Pop
ulists and Democrats last fall.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
fersOn City Will Leave
This Morning.

Al special car has been ordered for the
$40 train on the Missouri Pacific railroad
this morning, which is to be used by the
members of the Kansas City Sunday
School Association while en- route to JEFF
ferson City to attend the thirty-first an
nual convention of the Missouri Sunday
School Association. The following dele
gates from this city will attend: Rev. E.
P. White, Rev. c. b. Ussher, S. L. Clark,
Miss P. Field, Otto Guggler. Rev. W. J.
Williams, NJ. H. Bass Mrs. Lucinda Day.
Mrs. L. G: A: Copley. Mrs. L. b. Bailey,
Rev. J. W. Love. Edwin Freigt. a. ?.
Nichols, Miss Helen Bridges, Miss f. 4.
Turbis. Miss Ada Irons, Robert A. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lee Adams, Miss Eva
Hice, Miss Nettie Hice. Miss Louise Dart,
Miss Mabel Kenmuir, Miss Hattie Sheriff.
David B. Kirk, president of the associa-
ton. and c. B. Dart. secretary.
The meetings of the association will be
held in the house of representatives. The
first session will be held this afternoon.
Robert L. Layfeld, of this city, opening
the meeting. After the evening session.
reception will be rendered to the delegates
and friends of the association. by the gov
ernor. at the executive mansion. Morning.
afternoon and evening sessions will be
held, the convention closing Thursday
evening. by an address by Rev. W. J.
Williamson, of this city,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
At FERTILE SPRINGS.
Reunion of Blue and Gray to Begin
There To-day.

Warrensburg- Mo, Aug. 9i.-(SpeciaD
the second annual reunion of the Blue
ana Gray Will be held at Pertle Springs.
beginning tomorrow and lasting three
days. Already large number of tents are
stretched. and the veterans are coming in
from surrounding counties. The first DAYS
programme includes addresses by Ma jor
William Warner: Judge W w Wood.
Colonel A. w. Rogers and Senator F. NJ
Cockrell. of Warrensburg; a parade of the
side, and at night a musical and literary
programme at the Pertle Springs audito-
rum John ODell, the famous drummer
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
Annual Reunion.

The annual ex-confederate reunion Of
L. C. V. of Missouri will be held on the
Liberty. Clay county. Mo. Preparations
have been made by the citizens of Clay
county to feed and make comfortable all
who see fit to go there. A good time is
assured Eloquent soeakecs will he or
hand each dav. Turn ont. old BOYS and
friends. and shake hands once mora. Me1,-
hers of camp so. L. c. V, will meet on
Tuesday. the 18th inst. at p. M. at lead
quarters. Thirteenth street and Grand ave.
nue. to make arrangements to go 10 Lib
erty in body. S. C. RAGAN. Captain.
Commanding Camp 50, Z. {. Y.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
THIRD REGIMENT DRESS PARADE.
An Exhibition Drill and Review Be-
fore Many Spectators.

A large crowd witnessed the dress parade
at Tenth street and Grand avenue of the
Third regiment last evening. The regi-
ment presented its usual fine appearance
and the battalion maneuverfng was heart
ily applaud.d- After the officers had put
the boys through several difficult maneuv-
Ncrs. the regiment was reviewed by Colonel
George +. Gross and staff. The regiment
bus!e corps and band furnished the music
anu Sergeant r. w. Hardcastlc. OF Com
paHS h. acted as color sergeant.
After the parade. Colonel Gross fined the
Third Regiment band $50 for failing to
report for dress parade when ordered.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25

The new vaudeville bill, which opened at
the Fairmount auditorium yesterday aft
ernoon and evening tog good sized audiences
is one of the strongest ever presented IN
Kansas City. In addition to Lockhart's
marvellous performing elephants and Hag-
enbacks dog show. which were received
with great enthusiasm, as usual the bill
included Lord and Rowe, burlesaue knock
about and sketch team; Arthur Deagan
baritone yoedler; Stanten and Scanlon
musical team; ORourke and Burnett. clog
and buck dancers: Madge Drogmurd song
and dance soubrette, and Doherty and
Ryner, roller skate and burlesque artists.
Tonight will he Hawaiian night" at
Washington park. and the Hawaiian Banr
and Glee Club will play and sing none hut
the native melodies and songs. The pro-
gramme is the most unique and Interesting
ever offered by the dusky musicians.
II. 4. Knipscheer. the one-legged cycl:st,
yesterday again shot the chutes succe ss,
fully on his bicycle. He will repeat the
daring feat every afternoon this week al )
and in the evening at 9:i5.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25

Topeka. Kas.. Aug. 2.-tspecial) w. A.
DeFord. of Ottawa, who is state organizer
of Bryan clubs. announces that non
partisan state organization of Bryan forces
will be effected at a convention to be held
in Topeka, about September Is. All Bryan
clubs will ne entitled to membership and
NJ. DeFord estimates an attendance OF
go delegates.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
sixth District Democrats.

Lincoln Center. Kas.. Aug. 24.-The Sixth
Kansas district Democratic convention
meets here tomorrow. The candidates and
Populists are working hard for the indorse-
ment of Mccormick. the Populist nominee.
but an independent nomination is expected.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
Will TRY for the south Pole.

Tromsoe. Norway. Aug. ei.-Professor
Andree has arrived here from Danes ISL
and on board the Virgo having apparently
abandoned for this year. his attempt to
cross the Arctic regions in a balloon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
burned by a Gn.oIine Fire.

During fire at the home of Henry En-
monds. 3ol0 Dunham avenue. yesterday aft
ernoon, which was the result Of careless
handling OF gasoline near a blaze. Mrs.
Emmonds and her daughter were burned
severely about the head, face and hands
while trying to extinguish the flames. Mrs.
Emmonds suffered the most painful burns,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25

such favors In other words. the giving or
refusing of transportation depends prin-
cir alIy upon the character and standing of
the individual making the application and
not In any respect upon his political af-
filat;onS"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
Yearly the Danger Line Again.

Washington. Aug. 2s-The treasury to-
day lost s23l. .0nS in gold coin and $IO600 in
bars, which leave the true amount of the
gold reserve Sl02. go.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
DE laps SURE THING

Cures the worst cases Of Gonorrhoea or
elect in from three to ten days. no matter
of how long standing 1t Is absolutely nom
poisonous Complete treatment composed
Of small tablets to take internally. tablets
lection with small rubber syringe with full
directions. all packed in small box. sent by
mail (sealedD, postage paid. upon receipt
Of price. 500 For sale by Johncon Bros.
Druggists. 1lo7 Main st.. Kansas City. Mo
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
Liquors for Kansas.

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist
Opposite waiting room. Union depot.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
At THE SUBURBAN PARKS.

Enter for the Horse Show TO-DAY. La
chance. Office. go Wyandotte street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-25
The kemper School,

A high grade military and home school for
sourt. Fifty-third year begins September IL.
attention given to the appointments of the no
formation Of character and manners. Dull an
going and bright ones pushed. Thorough &C
tory to college or business. Experienced an
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27

many new ships in view of the present
condition OF the treasury.
What is the present condition of the
treasury asked Mr.. Stewart.
II will come to that later today or to-
morrow" RESPONDED Mr.. German. Mr..
Stewart remarked that there was $780,
100000 cash balance in the treasury.
Yes, and considerable silver also" said
NJ German.
After further debate Mr.. Quay's amend
ment was agreed to.
A Naval Training School.
Mr.. Perkins (CaL) moved an amendment
appropriating 100000 for a naval training
school at Yerba BueRa, Cal He argued
that American ships should be manned by
Americans. and that it was desirable to
foster a patriotic spirit among American
ssanen-
Mr.. German made vigorous opposition.
He declared that this was the first step
toward a project which might cost from
one 10 five millions, and yet it was brought
in without an estimate. He said the APP
preparation secured by the Pacific coast
Senators would long stand an evidence
of what can be secured through persist
eucy. He appealed to MIR. Perkins to with
draw the amendment.
The California Senator consented to have
the appropriation cut to $;ID,nO. saying the
liberal people of California would make
uD the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27

To the Editor Of Thu Evening Star:
Will you kindly publish few lines from
a friend and patient of the late DIR. S. S.
Moffatt?
feel that the press, because of a limited
knowledge Of the man, has dore him a
great injustice by mentioning Sc freely his
ore fault and failing to make mention of
his many good qualities.
AS a physician ne was most successful
He was a deep and careful thinker, be-
heving that the only means of eradicating
a disease permanently was through the
re moval of its primary cause, and his keen
perception and clever diagnosis of deep
seated troubles las often enabled him to
treat with success cases that had been
pronounced incurable by other members of
the medical profession.
AS a mali, he was honest, kind and gen.
erous. and one with whom acquaintance
SC on ripened into sincere regard and friend
ship.
The place which he holds in the hearts
of his many friends and patients was con-
vincingly demonstrated by the large and
sympa hiking gathering that filled the
Foundry Church during the service that
preceded the removal of his remains to his
old home in ,the rinnrth.
At his death this community lost ono of
its ablest physicians. and not a small nor
ton of. the community lost a dear and re-
sEected friend. 81 w. MOULTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY.
supreme Council Organized. With It's
GRIND Orient in Washington.

Articles incorpo rating the United Su-
pieme Council of Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite for the Thirty-third and Last Degree of
Free Masonry, for the southern and west
ern Masonic jurisdiction, United States VI
America, with its Grand Orient at Wash
ington. ID. c., were filed today by John q.
Jones OF Chicago, ILL.,, Dorsey F. Seville, o.
r. King. E. W Shields, ID. A. Chase, Jas.
o. Holmes, James H. Dabney George ".
Phillips, VIM. ii. Dell and L. il. Brooks q
this city, and II. c. Scott of Virginia, L. H.
Mcdowell of Georgia, John A Adams Of
Maryland, Louis L. Lomack of Maryland
and James W. Jones of Virginia. The OBJ
3octs OF the organization are stated to bs
the institution of lodges, the establish
inent and organization of lodges of perfec-
ton, chapters OF Rose CroiN. councils Of
knights Kadosh and consistor.es of the
Thirty-tiird Degree Of A. A. Scottish Rite.
&C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
A BROOKLYN BOYCOTT.
Order Issued by the General Executive
Committee of the X. of l..

The general executive board of the
knights of Labor. whose headquarters are
in this city. have declared a boycott against
the Brooklyn Heights ". ". Railroad Com
pany, because, as stated I'm the notice sign
ed by General Master Workman Sovereign
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hayes, president
Rossiter of the railroad company has failed
to keep an agreement entered into between
the company and certain members Of d. A
a. knights Of Labor, by which he agreed
that the company or any of its officials
would not discriminate against any la Dor
organization, and he also agreed to re
employ the men who Were engaged in the
strike or about year ago. providing that
the merits and qualifications of the men
were satisfactory.
"On the part of the District Assembly IL
was agreed" says the notice. ITO use every
endeavor to restore the company TO public
favor. The District Assembly performed its
part OF the contract, but not so the rail-
road company.
Ever since August T. 1873 when the
agreement was made, the company has By
the well-known method of spies and in
formers, sought out members of our organi-
eaton and when any were found they were
sunmarfly discharged. The length OF ser
Vice. honesty and ability have never been
considered, and the men were thrown on the
their dismissal
Besides discharging the members of our
organization the conditions on the lines
operated by the railroad company have
been made onerous that life has becou.
unbearable for the employees The hours OF
labor have been increased, and on every
line men are violating the ten-hour law of
the state The number of regular employees
has been reduced and men have been placed
on extra lists and in fourteen hours given
an opportunity to earn 80 cents. The motor
mel have to pay dearly for any damage
either to fender, headlight. trolley pole Or
rbaF
selves"
The notice recites a number of other rea-
sons in justification of the order for the
boycott, but those above stated are the most
important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
AWAITED WITH EXCITEMENT
The Convention of the Illinois Rcpub-
licans Wednesday.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 27.-Never be
fore in the memory of the oldest politicians
has there been SO much excitement and in
ttrest in a state convention in Illinois as
there is over the one to be held here by
the republicans Wednesday. The town is
overrun with delegates. oftice-seekers and
their hackers. Every hotel in Springfield
is crowded.
A movement is on foot among the friends
of Mayor Mckinley to nave the convention
ADOPT resolutions instructing the delegates
at-large to vote for him as soon as the
convention is called to order.
Senator Cullom's friends are opposed to
this also are these favorinS Allison and
Reed
AS to the state ticket, no one will venture
to assure the nomination of any of the
candidates save as to John r. Tanner, who
has more than enough delegates instructed
for him to nominate him for governor.
DIR. Joseph Robbins of Quincy. A. j. Hop
kins of Aurora, and j. S. Martin of Marion
ale the other gubernatorial candidates
Aside from these. there are three candi-
dates for lieutenant governor, five for sec
rotary of state. three for state treasurer
four for auditor and four for attorney gen.
eTal.
But the interests of all these men lust
row seems to be subservient to the presi-
Dental question. The leaders of the diff
ferent factions are working night and day
and o.:e of the hottest fights ever known in
the history of Illinois politics MAJ be
looked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales regular call-12 o'clock MI. $. 4s reg
at 81. Columbia Title INSURANCE Zoe az *. "
NJ, Government Iaa bonds.u: : 4s registered 1os1a
asked 100 4sksa los II s soq 5% lS ask bid T. lo
5s 1904. 1871. bid. ll4A asked.
hid 9is'5ist of Columbia n fund s
as 1901, currency, Ito bid. Water stock IS. 1858.
currency Gu! ~ bid. 3.e3s, funding, currency 1G5
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropolitan Railroad IS,
ao7 BID i@ asked as: Metropolitan Railroad cony.
50 asked. lexington Railroad Gs, 9S bid Colnm,
bia Railroad Is. 1l3l2 bid ll5ls asked. Washing
Washington Gas Company u.s. series B. 112 bid
li6 asked Washington Gas Company COW. 6s lbs
apeake and Potomac Telephone 5s 100 bid IO3
asked American Security and Trust 5s, +. and A.
o.. 100 bid Washington Market Company 1st 1 GS'
los bid. Washington Market Company imp. 6s
bid. Masonic Hail Association 5s. i05 bid. Wash
ingtoH Light Infantry lst 6s 100 bid.
bid; Bank of the Republic 24o bid. Metropolitan
2s6 bid. Central. $50 bid. Farmers and Mecl1n-
' bid SsSSRa ls E DID, is sSs pta c
bid. West End. 1o7 bid. ITO asked. Traders. 96
bid bid, TO- as, asked Lincoln, 1884 bid ITO asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Deposit and Trust. ~ Slid lS asked Washington
Security and Trust ~ s., bid, LAG asked Washing
ton , safe DEPOSIT ss 80 bd; ro,o
bid. rs asked. Metropolitan. 1I9K bid. i28 asked.
Columbia. 81 bid Belt, 80 asked Eckagton 20
bid, Oasked. Georgetown and Tennallytown 30
asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks Washington Cas-
f4Sa4 bid, A asked. Georgetown Gas. ~ bid L. s
Electric Light, 1904 bid, 1894 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 80 bid IS asked
Franklin, 3S bid. As asked. Metropolitan as bid
80 asked. Corcoran. 80 bid. Potomac, 65 bid
Arlington, 1i0 bid, 16 asked German American
l75 bid. National Union. II bid, IA asked 90,
Iunh,ia, II bid. "A asked. Riggs. 7Y hid sIs
asked Peoples, sia bid, 9 asked. Lincoln, bid.
So asked. Commercial, Al bid, sly asked
Title Insurance Stocks.EReal Estate Title 100
bid. 40 asked Columbia Title, 81. bid, 81 asked
asked N'
Telephone Stocks.-PsnnsyIvania, 81 bid, so asked
American Graphophone, 81 bid, asked Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage 2 Obid % asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergen ha!er Linotype 119
bid. Lanston Monotype. ~ bid. Washington Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-27
HOPES OF RECONCILIATION.
Salvation Army Officers mt Chicago
Look for Peace.

CHICAGO, April 27-Local officers of the
Salvation Army still cling to the nope that
a reconciliation may be reached between
the secessionists and the main body of the
army. which will bring those under Bal
Hngton Booths command back to the fold
The recent correspondence of the whole
trouble. made public by the Booth-Tuckers
was on sale last evening at the Princess
Rink in the Shape of a supplement to the
War Cry.
In calling attention to the publication.
staff Captain Brown, who led the meeting
sald: we had no desire to publish any
statement regarding the recent trouble in
the army, but the letters have been given
10 the public and are now on sale We
nave re Trained from saying unkind things
about those who left us. We have been
after reconciliation all the time and We
ere still after it. We hope to see it in q
very little time, when all the soldiers and
ofhcers who left these barracks will come
rack and join us in the fight once more
Already there are two or three tokens of
this taking place in New York and we
rave heard that in New York a lot of SOL
G1ers are coming back. We believe they
Will come back here also. We have labor
ed to bring this about. We want TO save
everybody and lose nobody Let us save
as many for the army and for God as we
can