davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

Sungenleioen unb S9minoiu9t fnn>
men gebeilt tperbcn.
Gin hsriibmter Rem 0orier Gbemifer unh 0elebrter
mabt unieren 9elern Elm freies Mnsebot.

Ser beriibmte Gbemifer, s. u. Slo-
cum bon 9fem Yort gitn, beweist Die
@ntoeduns zines lihern Seilmittels sea
gen Sdminoiudt (Sungen 9uberculo=
lis), Sron6itis, Sun9en= unO Sruitlei-
ben, bartndfiser 9uiten, @atarrb, all=
aemeine Nbmagernns unb Sdmd6e,
@erluit BON SleiI6 uno ale llebel, un=
ter oenen Die Meniden biniiehen, oa=
burd, bab er jeoem 2eier bieIes glattes,
Der oafiir anfra9t, fret brei Glaihen
(ieOe nit elmer beionbern WebiSim leiner
neuen @ntoefun9 suienoet.
Seine yneue pilleni6aftli6e 8ebanb=
lung" bat Sauienoe oauerno sebeilt,
ourd beren re6taeiti9en 8ebrau6 uno
er betra6tet es als feline profeilionelle
Yfli6t, Der leioenoen Meni1beit cine
Probe ieiner unfeblbaren Sur 81 9eben.
9ie @ihenibaft entbillt uns td9li6
neue Wunoer uno oieier 9robe Gbemilt,
Der Sabre lang seoulois erperimentirt,
bat Geiultate ersielt, Die 10 mobltbdtig
linb mie ir9eno etlpas, oas elm anoerer
Genius 9eleiltet. Seine Sebauptllng,
oaB 2ungenleioen uno Sdminoiubt IN
ieoem Slima beilbar lino, miro in iei=
nem 2aboratorium bier uno in europa
in SaulenSen bon 8riefen beltdti9t.
Sie eefiir6tete S1minblu6t, tpenn
ni6t eeltDrt, beoeutet balbiaen unb IL
dern SOB.
Man i6reibe an 8. u. Slocum, 3D..
g.. SO pine st., Seem Sort, init se=
naner Mngabe bon poit= uno grpreB=
Office uno Die probe flaiben tperben ppl,
ieinem 2aboratorium frei berianot.
2eioenoe iollten iofort bon bieiem IL
beralen Nnerbieten 8ebrau9 MAIDEN.
Man made ben Sottor in ben Srie=
fen barauf aufmertiam, oaB man otelt
In5else i'm ngeobaAter" seleien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

Qus llrbana miro berihtet. oaB
man baielbft iiber @ouperneur gufbnell
iebr aufsebra6t lei iiber oenen 8erIu6,
ben M}aDor @anion uno Sberiff Wcs
3aln absuieben uno ipridt man oapon,
Die Nbiebuna @ouDerneur Bui6nels su
perlangen neil er bel benz Nufltanb oa=
ielbft Dor GINGER 3eit niht Die n6tbise
Drills gel6ift babe, UNI ben Wlob in
Gha6 gu balten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

Sin Mann in Mi6isan entbeft ein
bemcrfensmertBes 9eilmittel fur
Serluit bnn &raft.
proben weroen frei on ale berianot. Die
hnrum ihreihen.

Garl z. Wolfer BON Salama5po. Wib.. bat nod
einem lobrean9en Sample 9e9en bic ieeli'den uub
fDrterliten 3eioen pDn perlorener Wsnnbarfeit bas
ridbti9e Wtittel qefunben. pelGes bas 2eoen heiIt
Gr bepabrt oas 6ebsimniB iorsfdltig aber er lit
tpiaig eiue Yrobe Der Web3in alien Wanueru al e,i=
BEN Die an irsenb ener Sorm non Stmode leosn. als
sSoge BON iugenblider unluieleit ipie por5eitigem
@erIuft bes @eodbtniiieS unb Der aratt i6ipat1em
3icfen, &rampfaoerbrub unb aussebrana. 9es Seils
mittei bat cine beonberS angenebme Wirfuug pom
Wdrme uub i6eiut unmtttelbar su mirfen. iu6em es
bic cerlan9te Rraft uno cine Gntpidlun9 9ebt me ie
gemiinfht tpirb. 9as NtiteI betlte Ntr ggalfer
oonffdnbi9 bon oll ben uebelu nnb 2eoeu. bic opn
iabrelan9em WhBbrauf ber uotirlld feIteeebten
Snuftionen berribren llnb Oa in ieoem Sale abiolut
5uperl6iii9 'ein
Gine 9itte on Wlr Garl $. malfer, 4OS UaaIpnie
Temple &oamoSpo. Mid.. bel ber Sie uugeben, baB
Sic e,ne Brobe ieines SeilmttelS fir Wdnner min
iden. miro iDfort erilt uno fene ger9iitung irgeno
melder Nrt luirb BON ibm geforbert merben. @r bat
elm groBeS Snterele oarou, baB bic 8inbe BON belem
sroBarti9en 0eilnttel perbreit mro uno serenbet
NIT Sorgol Die grobe fiber periie9elt in enem burbs
ans einfoben gadet 10 baB Der gmpidu9er feine 5urt
por unbequemli9fett oeer gefonntperben gu haben
brancbt
2eier ueroen 9ebeten, pbne 9er5u9 5u i4reibeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
9. a.. u. 1T Buffalo.
@ienri8e Yreiie gum 9atiunallaser iiber BITE Venns
{pfnanio Qinien.

Grcpriionstidets nah Buffalo gum
Nationala9er Der Is. u. &. iiber Die
2inien Der penniplOania 8abn meroen
am 2l., %. uno %. Nueult perfauft.
9ielelben lino siiltig sur Seimtebr biz
gum 81. Qtu9uit uno tann Der 5ermin
bis 20. September Oerldnaert meroen.
Sir preiie, 3eittabelle &C. tpenoe man
li9 an ben nddlten Igenten Der Yenn=
iplpania 2inien ooer ibreibe OIL s. 6.
Sillon, Oiltritt Pahasier asent, pitts=
burg, ga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

= Getreu benz Grunbiabe, baB es nit
ber priifung BON peniionsanipriiden
nidt 10 genali genDmnten tperben barf,
ldbt ber neue 0iilfsiecretdr bes Snnern
iebt bereits Qente aus benz Gteuerbien=
fte auf bic penlionsliife ieben unse=
adtet Der Tbatia6e, baB bas @efeb bic
penlionsberehtigung nur auf @runb
BON Rriegsbienlten in Der glrmee ooer
6Iotte perleibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
Jabrplan Der Nem philadelphia
ltbrihsbille StraBenbabn.

Die StraBenbabnmasen 9eben BON Morsens $50 bis
abenbs $50 bon leber ber beiben Stdbte ob, ausees
nommen Sonntass, mo- Der erlte Waeem erit 40 obs
gebt. Soma9s, uno weun Difentlidae Gouserte eese.
ben tperoen gebeu bic lesten Wa9en um 10. 90 ab
9ie Wa9en fommen in beiben Stabteu lie 10 MRini.
ten nod Ieoer 5ttnbe pst ubr Wprsens bis 10 rbr
Abenbs an.
speaiele geasen fir 9O9en Gbeater, Seieaidaften
&C. perben bel Der Stunbe be3abIt
@euauer anitluB an bic Sioe Der 9an gamble
Balm IN Genniiou.
s. 6. M it6ener, Supt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
@moD's 0oIoaoer 3dpf@em

tperoen sarantirt. um @oloaoer (Piles)
unb 8eritopfung 3u beilen. so Gents
per Sdabtel. Man ienbe eine 3mei=
Gent=Warte an Martin &uoD. resiltrir=
ten Npotbeter in 2aneaifer, Ya. pof=
farten tperoen nibt beanttportet. ueber=
al bel ben eriten Npotbetern gu ber=
faufen. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

6eeen Seberleioen, Stornnsen Der 6alle,
RReumatismns. Deritopfuns, r1lasenleioen,
ubmaeerune, 2llleemeine Sdwdbe uno ale
kranfheiten welhe einem f3le1ten 5uftanoe
oes Slutes entfprineen.
Qaltet oieies Mittel INNER i'm 9aufe.
Mirb nur burb ipe3ielle aofal.aseuten oerfanft.
Menn nibt in ber @esenb 81 baben ffrebe mon fir
cine Yrobst,fte on Or. Better Iabrnes, 1914
60. Sopme Mpe., Gbieaso,Su.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
DISASTER AT DETROIT
Factory Boiler Explodes With Fatal ant
Ruinous Effect.
One Dead and n Number Seriously In.
jured In the Wreck-Build-
ing DemOlished.

DETROIT. Mich, October 22.-The boiler
in the Detroit Cabinet Company's factory
at Hancock avenue and Rfopelie street, in
the northeastern part OF the city, exploded
at 7:3O this morning with fatal and disas-
trous effects. At least two men were fatal
ly injured, one of whom has since died, and
ten men were more or less seriously in
jured.
Dead-Laurente Tunney, foreman in fin
ishing room: died in Harpers Hospital.
Fatally injured-Moses Peltier, engineer;
skull fractured; unconscious at Harper's
Hospital.
Seriously injured-Wm. H. Becker; cuts
in head; neck scalded badly.
Wilbur Krause; ribs broken; body bruis-
ed; may be injured internally
John Nonnirger, cabinet maker; legs and
breast cut; bad scalp wound.
Herman Kreinberg, packer; badly bruis-
ed all over body; may die.
Carl May, cabinet maker, and Barney
Trombley. hand sawyer, were also hurt.
The cause of the explosion is not yet as
certained. Both the front and rear ends
of the four-story building were blown en-
tirely out and the brick walls are in ruins.
No fire resulted from the explosion. The
concussion was great that the whole
northeastern part of the city was shaken
and many windows were broken. The dam
aged building is a brick structure $50 feet
square, four stories high. The floors were
practically uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
WILL SELECT TENNESSEE
Social Democracy Will Probably Make
FiBt Settlement There.
Prospect of Work for the Members
and Large Tract of Land
offered.

CHICAGO. October 22.-The state OF
Washington has been distanced In the frs,
brush for the original cooperative colony
which the social democracy proposes to
establish. 1t is unofficially stated now tina
Tennessee has long lead in the race 70,
first position.
Cyrus Field Willard and Colonel Hinton
two of the members of the colonial tior
committee, are of the opinion that the
prospects in Tennessee are bright 1t i.
believed that the state will be selected or
the test OF cooperation in all lines of in
dustry- This opinion is based on the fac
mat the social democracy has a chance tc
secure the contract to build a railroad lead.
ing out of Nashville. To build the road
would require the employment of a large
number of men. and the social democrac,
is now prepared to supply them in unlimit.
ed numbers. Aside from this membership
the new organization has the names OF
hundreds of men who are out of EMPLOY.
ment.
Inc organization has recently been offer.
eG q large tract of land in Tennessee In
Wmcn there are said to be many Thousand
acres. This forms part of the territof,
through which the road is to pass and
l,ooU acres of that land is now under cult
vation. A sufficient number of men an,
their families. the committee believes
could be located on this land to provide a
the necessaries of life for those who would
be engaged In the work of constructing the
railroad. There are now twanty-three
working branches of the social democracy
In Chicago and applications have beer
made for charters that will add four mort
to that number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
OPPOSITION EXCITED.
Secretary Algcr's Plan of Exchang-
ing stations of Infantry Regiments.

Secretary Algcr's Plan of Exchang-
ing stations of Infantry Regiments.
Secretary Alger's plan of having the 9Th
and 23d Regiments of Infantry exchange
places is exciting considerable opposition
from all classes of people at Cincinnati.
Covington and Newport. The 9Th Infantry
is stationed at Fort Thomas, KY, which is
near the cities named, and it's transfer to
another station will interfere with the
plans of G. A. r. and other organizations
for future functions in which the 9th was to
takefa prominent part. The 23d Infantry
has been stationed at Fort Clark. Tex, for
over seven years, and it was desired to give
the officers and men q more attractive sta
ton.
Fort Clark is@regarded .as the most un-
desirable station in the service, on account
Of its unheaithfulness. On the other hand.
Fort Thomas is classed with Fort Myer.
Va, and the Preside of San Francisco
among the most desirabie. The 9th Infan-
try has BEEN at Fort Thomas for nearly
nine years. and the proposed transfer was
intended merely to give the. less favored
troofs n Texas an equ4l chaAce. 1t is the
policy of the War Department to equalize
the benefits of the serpfce s0s far as possi-
Bile, and the transfer Of the two regiments
named Is probably the begiuHing of a gen.
eral movement of troops. Including regi-
ments In other sections OF thu country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
Annual Report of the Chief of the
Ordnance Bureau.


In his annual report Captain. Charles
Neil, chief of the bureau of ordnance.
Navy Department, makes the following
estimates for the ordnance department for
the next fiscal year:
Salaries, sl1,7so,ooo; ordnance and ord
nance stores s1.011.o00 Cncluding S36.ooo
for machinery for the Washington gun fac
tory; smokeless powder, SlVoo,v1' reserve
guns for auxiliary cruisers, $5ootoo; arm
ing naval militia, $4,000; smokeless powder
factory s93, I21: civil establishment, S3a..i2i :
naval magazine, Fort Mifiin, Pa, s4a.oD;
torpedo station, $500; reserve torpedoes
and appliances, $25o,ooo; armor and arma-
ment for new vessels, si,25i,soo. making a
total of 81 ,43i,3oi.
He makes the following reference to the
naval gun factory at the Washington navy
yard.
The manufacture of guns is carried on
with accuracy, promptness and economy,
and the value of this establishment 10 tne
government cannot be oNerestlmated. IL
has set a standard of excellence in the
manufacture and cost of gun making with
out which the Navy Department would be
at a serious disadvantage.
Regarding the naval proving ground at
Indian Head, Capt. ONeil says:
Since the establishment of the gun fac
tory and this necessary adjunct, there has
been steady end marked Improvement IN
new types of gun mounts designed and is
sued to the service, in simplicity, efficiency
and ease of manipulation.
This station lacks but one feature Of
Importance namely. an overland range for
distant firing for the purpose of greater
accuracy in ranging guns. recovering pro-
jectiles. noting the action OF fuses, etc.
but the locality does not admit of this, and
all long-range firing has to be done over
the wafer. and is frequently interfered with
by the presence Of fishing boats and other
craft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
THE ARMY,
Late Orders Issued by the Depart
ment-Enlfsted Men Retired.

Late Orders Issued by the Depart-
ment-Enlfsted Men Retired.
First Lieut.. Adam Shaker, lst Artillery
Is detailed as professor of military science
ard tactics at the College of St. Francis
Xavier. New York city, to relieve Cant.
John Drum. 10th Infantry. who will ioiu
Ills company.
The orders of Capt Norton Strong. as-
sistant surgeon, have been SO amended as
to direct that upon his relief from euty
as attending surgeon and examiner OF
recruits at Chicago, Ill, he await orders In
that city for the convenience of the gov
ernment.
Leave of absence for six months is grant
ed Capt Peter r. Egan, assistant surgeon.
Capt. Jefferson d. Poindexter, assistant
surgeon. now on. temporary duty In New
York city, will report for DUTY at Fcrt
Hamilton, New York.
Additional; Second Lieut. Bertram C. GIL
bert, 1st Artillery. is relieved from further
duty at Fort Sheridan. Illinois, and win
join his proper station.
The following enlisted men have been
placed upon the retired list:
Commissary Sergt. Hugo Spanier. Fort
Trumbull. Connecticut: Sergt. Charles San
ders. Company r, Sth Infantry, Fort 10.
A Russell, Wyoming; Sergt Charles Leon
ard. Company E, 18th Infantry, Fort Mo-
brara, Nebraska: Sergt. John Burton. Conn
psny e. 24th Infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah
Capt F. A. Winter. medical department
and Lieut.. J. NJ. Carter, 5th Cavalry. are
In the city on leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
WILL MAKE REPUBLICAN VOTES.
Brynn's Campaign in Ohio Regarde
FavOrably by Thnt Party.

Brynn's Campaign in Ohio Regarded
FnvOrably by Thnt Party.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 22-Republi-
cans here generally believe Bryan's visit
to Ohio will increase the republican vote.
1t is evidently arousing the republicans to
action and arraying the gold democrats
on the side of sound money again.
1t was the intention of the democratic
state executive committee not to announce
Bryan's comtiik until after tomorrow, the
last registration day. but the secret slipped
out. The announcement was made first,
strange to say, from the republican state
committee rooms. 1t is expected that the
registration today and tomorrow will be
materially increased.
Bryan stood ready to come into Ohio
from the beginning, but would not come
without special invitation from the state
democratic committee. The committee
was divided in opinion as to the advisa-
bility. The controlling influence of John r.
Mclean, was against bringing Bryan here
and thus reviving the silver question.
Mclean seems to have lost control of the
state committee now. 1t is noticed that
while Mr.. Bryan's itinerary brings him to
Cincinnati on Saturday night, October 30,
no speech there is announced for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
ALARMED UNIFORM MAKERS.
women In the SchuylkflI Arsen,
Feared They Were to BE DfsDlnced

women In the Schuylkfll Arsenal
reared They Were to BE Displaced.
A sensation was recently caused among
the 700 women employed in the Schuylkill
arsenal. near Philadelphia, by report
that Secretary Alger had decided to have
the work upon which they are engaged
oohe oy private firms under contract. The
wcmen are making the summer and fati,ua
eiotmhs icr the army. Many of them ara
widows and daughters of brave soldiers
anu the pay they receive from the govern
Lent Is their sole means of livelihood Re-
centiy Quartermaster General Weeks ad
veftised for proposals for the making of
th1s clothing. and the impression became
seheral IN Philadelphia that the women
were to be dismissed
Inquiry at the War Department devo,en.5
the 1act that it was never proposed to
cDange the system, and that what has hean
oone was merely for the purpose of com
paHns the present cost of the manufacture
OF the clothing with the market price in
oroer to determine what if any measures
ol economy are necessary. The PennsyI-
wanna congressional delegation, led by SEN
ator fenrose and many business men of
the quaker city, headed by sAfr Wan,
maker, interested themselves In the causa
OF the women and appealed either N nor
son or py letter, to the Secretary Of M Al
~ oon.inue the present system They have
oeeh INFORMED that no change is eontem-
plated, notwithstanding the fact that the
uhiIofms now cost at least I5 per cent
ABOVE the market price for such articles
General Weeks told a Star reporter that
the Secretary of War alone can change
present methods of making clothing. euuin-
age. etc. for the army. which is samp-
thing he has not been asked To do and
wEieh he scarcely would do If he were
asked. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
ELEVEN DISMISSED.
Protests Against the Action OF the
Public Printer.

Public Printer.
Eleven employees of the fourth division of
the government printing Office, who were
discharged by Public Printer Palmer. called
on Civil Service Commissioner Proctor to-
day to make formal protest against what
they regarded as a violation of the civil
service law. They We're headed by NJ. F.
Peake, who for eighteen years has been
employed in the government printing office
Ihey We're promptly received by Mr. Proc
Yer, Mr. Peake acting as spokesman.
Mr. Peake told Mr. Proctor that while
ne mad been employed in the government
printing office for eighteen years, he had
never had his efficiency called in question
untii yesterday, when the eleven proof
readers and compositors were all dismissed
on the alleged charge of "incompeteucy. ;"
Mr Peake had his efficiency record. as kent
IN the ONCE for many years, with him as
hau many OF the others of his party.
MY record he said, ''is taken from the
records IT. the office, and it is away above
tHe necessary average of qualification for
me work. and L might say the same in
lEe case OF the others who were discharged
yesterday. If had been asked by the nnh-
nc printer to select an efficient force from
tne fourth division, l would have selected
me very men who We're dismissed yester-
uay. Ihere Is no question that this is a
pohtical discharge. Every one of the eleven
men discharged is democrat"
MI. Proctor heard the comDlaints and
promised to give the cases proper consid-
GRAFTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
PLACED ON ELIGIBLE LIST.
Philadelphia School Committee Ac
cepts an ExpurRnted Less Miserable,

Philadelphia School Committee Ac-
cepts an EXpurgnted Less Miserablex.
PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-The con-
troversy over the of Victor Hugo's
Les Miserables'' in the girls high school
of this city, which has attracted general
attention, has been settled by the placing
of the work ON the eligible list of French
books for the school. At secret meeting
of the committee having the matter in
charge the abridged edition of the famous
work, edited by Prof. Ferdinand De Su-
michraste of Harvard University, was ac-
cepted.
This is the edition of Les Miserables''
that Miss Dalcourt, instructor of French
at the girls high schoo:, recommended in
the original list she asked for at the last
meeting of the committee, when the book
was denounced and refused admission in
the school. She said at the time she in
tended his edition to be used and no other,
and pronounced it very fit book. and de-
clared the classical course in French could
not be taught properly without it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
THE NAVY.
Change In Command of the Asintic
station.

Rear Admiral F. V. McNair has been de-
tached as commander of the Asiatic station
and ordered home with two months leave.
Commodore George Dewey has been de-
tached president of board of INSPECTION
and survey. November 80 and ordered 10
command the Asiatic station, December
T.
Ensign c. T. Yewell has been detached
frcm the Michigan ard ordered to the
branch photographic Office at Cleveland
Acting Gunner T.. ]. Shuttleworth has
been detached from the Indiana and or
dcred TO the Richmond.
The naval inspection board has reported
to the Navy Department that the final in
spection of the gunboat Nashville was sat
isfactory and recommend the acceptance
of the vessel by the government. She is
now at Norfolk.
The New York. Iowa, Massachusetts.
Texas. Brooklyn and Dolphin sailed from
Boston this morning for New York The
Monitor Terror has left Delaware Break
water for Hampton Roads. The battle
ship Indiana has arrived at Yorktown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
MAI. HANDY STARTS HOME.
Has Recovered From His Illness of
Yesterday In Paris.


Yesterday In Paris.
PARIS, October 22.-Major Moses p.
Handy, the special commissioner of the
United States to the French international
exposition of 1900. who was seriously ill
yesterday, starts tonight for Havre in a
special compartment of the train. Major
Handy will be accompanied by his wife
and by Lieutenant A. C. Baker, his as
sistant. Thence the party will sail for
Southampton, and will start for home on
Saturday.
The friends of the major say that anx-
iety to complete his mission previous to the
reassembling of Congress. and the final
effort he made to attend the banquet ten
dered him by the American chamber of
commerce on Wednesday last, caused his
breakdown. The physician who was called
to attend Major Handy found that the
latters heart was affected and that alb
solute quiet Is indispensable, though his
condition no longer causes serious appre
hension-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22
Personal Mention.

Secretary Bliss has returned from New
York.
Secretary Sherman has arranged to start
for his home at Mansfield, Ohio. Saturday
week, or the day after the President leaves
Washington. He will vote at Mansfield.
Adjt Gen. Breck has resumed his duties
at the War Department after a months
vacation in New England.
The Secretary Of tine Interior will return
here tonight from New York.
Chief Clerk Dawson OF the Department
of the Interior left for Philadelpnia this
afternoon TO attend the annual dinner OF
the Clover Club.
Assistant Secretary Webster Davis of the
Department Of the Interior. who is now
taking an active part In the Ohio CAM
paign, will speak this evening at Belle
fcntaine, Ohio.
Secretary Alger has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the meeting of the Army OF
the Tennessee at Milwaukee on the 9th
and 18th fnstantsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-22

cessities and requirements of the govern
ment. If such policy is adopted it would,
in my judgment, put our government on a
safe basis, and. while we should neither
maintain great standing army that would
i De pu.uei VI a nlo"aSe ~ oui Peopie anu
nation Of non-combatants and neglect to
take the proper precautions that due re-
gard to safety and self-preservation de-
mands. The record of the army for the
past 100 years has been a recosd of heroic
deeds and honorable service. II is at pres
ent and will in the future besentitled to
the highest regard and generous support of
our government and people,