davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-25
RurGess saust Go to the Electric Chair.

ALBANY, Nov. 24.-The Court OF Appeals to.
day denied motion for reargument in the case
of the people, respondent. va. Charles Burgess,
appellant. Burgess must now be put to death
for the murder OF Henry. Y. Whitlock in Ster-
ticed Whtlock into q field at night and killed
him with hatchet. Afterward Burgess went
his wife.
The sun., 1897-11-25

Tea states ana tho District or Coinmbia Have
Moro Appolatsss Than They Are EatitIea To.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Assistant Secretary
yanderlip has had a census made Of the 2.5O9
employees In the Treasury Department who live
in this city, TO ascertain the relation between
the number OF appointees to which the several
States wero entitled in an apportionment based
upon their populations and the number which
they had actually secured. The following have
more appointments credited than the apportion.
ment gave them:
The sun., 1897-11-25
No. AZ.
DOrfiouRh.

All thu other States and Territories are shy
more or less. even Alaska, which is entitled 10
having no representative whatever. Missouri,
10 which los are apportloned and Toxas. 80.
lead the list of shortages. % each. Illinois.
which has the Secretary, ono Assistant Secre.
tary, and the CompirOller OF the Currency, falls
81 short OF the l53 10 which II 10 entitled.
The sun., 1897-11-25
Younsss. SIsmbsr or tho Assembly.

ALBANY. Nov. 24.-CharlesT T. Delaney. Assem-.
blyman-elect from the Fourth district OF onon.
daga county. was ut the Capitol this morning.
having returned from pleasure trip to Wash.
ington., Mr.. Delaney will bs the youngest mem
ber In the next Legislature. He 10 % years old
and 10 lawyer by profession.
The sun., 1897-11-25
Cyclic FoRo OF 1o1's wIrE,s FATE.
Licked Behind ana Get BADLY Hart IN . Gel
Iision with Another Wheslman.

; Hsioh WIFE AhotheF Ssheof1An'
Frederick Druide, a grocer of 603 East 13sth
street. looked behind him while riding bicycle
through Courtlandt avenue yesterday afternoon.
At 159th street he collided. in consequence,
with Herbert Soibert Of 5e2 East 18TH street.
direction.
Both men went down In heap. Slebert, who
escaped with slight bruises helped untangle
Druide from the snarl of wheels. Druide's left
wrist was broken. his left leg was severely
bruised and his face was cut and scratched, He
was removed TO Fordham Hospital. He declined
to have Siebert arrested.
The sun., 1897-11-25

H. sprawles. who would not toll where he
lived, WAS found cn the New Rochelle road. near
Barlow ation. with both OF his feot frozen lass
evening. Park Policeman Donovan sent klna y
Fordhsm Hospital in AmbulAA0s.
The sun., 1897-11-25

WAsmNGToY. Nov. o4.-These army orders
have been issued:
The following transfer arc made at the request OF
the oicrrs concerned: Frsi Lieut. John Baxter, Jr.
from the Siuth IHfsUiry tho F!fth Infantry Com
pany y: First Lieut.. Francis II, Srho oifc from the
Firth Infantry 10 thr S.T;h lnfaHtgy, Company =,
The leave OF nl-rur" sITgenIs certificate Of dis
ability granted kiist Lieut. Thomas Connolly, First
Infantry Is extended ak months on account Of sok.
ness
These naval orders have been issued:
Ensign A. A. Pratt from the Terror To the Marble
head Ensign g. " Kline, from the Saratoga 10 tho
Annapolis; Capt, r. +. Ghalwirk OricInd TO
lnand the New York. bee. ~ capt. SiaS Casey, from
the New YORK AMI ONE months Lave granted; Pay
master W, i, IitieL, frum iHc Alert AMI ordered
Aottle accounts and await orurrsj Lieut. W. II. IL.
southerand, from the Washington Navy Yard 10 tho
Bureau Of EuupmCHt; PAymutter H. q. KEN, from
the Yorktown to the Alert for temporary duty.
The sun., 1897-11-25
New Orsaai.atlsa or East side Tailsrs.

A new organization of east side tailors has
bsen formed, to be known as the Amalgamatod
Board OF Tailors. It comprises eight local
Organizations and will have q paid Secretary.
ono OF the local organizations ID opposed to this
course and may secede-
The sun., 1897-11-25
LustGsrt's Trial 10 BesIa Nezt Msuaay.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-After consulting the law
yers on both sides to-day Judge Gary set the
luotgert murder case for trial next Monday
There will be no delay.
The sun., 1897-11-25
Msasy a1a entertainment for UAsnpIsssA
Bakers.

Branch of the Independent Bakers Union
has large number Of unemployed members
and will Give each of them 30 cents to-day, II
viii also give them tickets for an ENTERTAINMENT
81 the Grand Central Palace In the evening.
The sun., 1897-11-25

With these they started back to the college
grounds. They got there at halfpast ~. Stand.
Ing In front Of the library they gave three cheers
for President Low and then dispersed
In the afternoon they went to Williamsbrdge
to see their football team play the juniors. They
yelled very respectfully.
At the & rand Central Station tho Freshmen NIL
dispersed TO meet for another racket In tho Ten
derloin at o. but none of them showed up. Thoy
h,a 10 ked trihe M . the worse for wear when they
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-12
ITEMS.

The cheeks become pale from fear
because the mental emotion diminishes
the action Of the heart and lungs and
SO impedes the circulation.
Australia has ruled out barmaids.
Those now in service may be regis
tered and licensed, but no more can
be engaged. But a landlords wife will
be allowed in the bar.
Among the new words called into
existence in London by the jubilee are
jubiletti, a CONNECTIONS; jubility, tho
nervous excitement caused by the cele-
bration, and jubilicant, one who so.
iicitcd funds for the festal OCCASION.
AS soon as the presentextra session
OF congress shall adjourn the congress
sional library will be closed until the
books and other treasures of the vast
collection shall have been removed to
tho new and magnificent congressional
library and properly arranged there.
-Brooklyn's Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children has occu-
pied its new and finely-equipped build
ing in the crowded part Of the city. The
structure has a fat roof, which is to
&c fitted up as a playground for chill
dren who are temporary occupants OF
the shelter.
The most %curiously decorated
graves in the world are the negro
graves in South America. Some of these
mounds are garnished with the bottles
of medicine used by the departed in
their final illness, and the duration of
the malady is easily guessed by the
number of bottles.
DIR. Charles Frederick Wuilgohs,
the Oldest physician in Ohio, still keeps
up his practice, despite his 90 years and
his name. He says every member of
his family for the past 300 years has
lived over 100 years, and his grand
father, at the age of LOG, cradledI wheat
for three days in succession.
The Salonica correspondent of q
Turkish newspaper announces that Mt
the departure Of the last train of
wounded for Constantinople Mr.. Blunt,
her najesty's consul, was at the sta
ton and gave cigarettes and sugar
plums 10 the men. The Jews of the
same town presented each of the
wounded with a watch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-12
Date Pudding.

Shred and chop fine one cupful of
suet. Beat the suet, n cupful sugar
and the yolks OF two eggs together until
light, then add one cupful of milk and
three cupfuls Of -four. Beat until
smooth, add one t~easpoonful of CHINA
mon, half q teaspoonful salt, half a nut
meg, grated, the well-beaten whites of
the eggs and u t~easpoonful of baking
powder. Mix well and'add one pound of
washed, stoned and chopped dates.
slightly fioured; turn into a CREASED
mold and boil continuously for three
hours. Serve hot with hard sauce
Boston Budget.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-12
SILVER STATE
URCHASlNG'AGENCY
4sl Kearney st., San Fsancisco, Cal,

.Hfsf. - @.H#.-F. 'LN t...s. .s...|s.r D. . .
ANYTHING YOU ORDER
Saves You money and secpres
yop, the best u the. market. Large
or small orders handled with, same
care. .
EVERY ORDER WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION aid the
exact article supplied.
THE BEST REFERENCE or
Bonds furnished In Nevada or San
Francisco for the transaction of
any business intrusted. to us.
INFORMATION Of any kind fur.
nished on enclosing stamp Tor re.
ply. Soliciting a share Of your
patronage, ] am respectfully,
~. SCHOEN. Mannsor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-12
81

.TREAsDaP.,a .HAtaANoE STREET.. !
Cash in TreSspry to tie credit Of the
various funds. June 30, 1897;
In State funds. .....,......& 800 81
Judges salary fund. $50. 49,
In general county fund.-. 555 Y8
In cash contingent fund.-. 8 20
Ia INDECENT sick fund o d.. I8 %
In county school fund.-. 08 65
In officers salary fund.-. e12 70
In road fund. -
In County High School fund 5sA 10
Elko Go. Spec. a.. s. fund o
ID ....... -. 253 O6
Elko Co High School bond
redemption fund ....... 388 II
---------
Iot@l................... e23O8 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-12
IOW7 STATEMENT
IF AUDIToR AND rHEAsURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Juno
So. 1897.
STATE OF NEVADA
County Of klko. E"

To the Honorable Board Of County CommlH
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada:
GHNTIlHHH: WahereWith submito our Quar-
terly Report Of the Finances cfthO Comfy
:'r the quarter ending juno 30 1927.
respectfully suhnaittsd:
CA. WATKINS
Auditor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
The migrate and His Fate.

If the father have large property and
he be wise enough to keep it in his own
name, he Will be respected by the heirs,
but how often it is when the son finds
his father in famine, as Joseph found
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
( WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT

William t. Ellis writes a paper for
the October st. Nicholas, on "Helen
Keller and Tommy Stringer," telling
how the we'll known blind girl secured
means for the education of little boy
similarly afflicted. By personal APP
peals to the public Helen raised a suf-
ficient sum to send little Tommy to
the kindergarten for the Blind at
Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr.. Ellis says
of his education at this institution:
Thither, on April 10, 1891, came
"Baby Tom, +" as Helen called this five
year old child. 1t was pitiful spec
tacle that greeted his Boston friends
when the boy was brought TO the kim
dergarten. His life had been spent
mostly in bed Git was the easiest place
to care for HIM, and he could not
walk at all, nor even stand with con-
fidence. OF signs for indicating his
wants he had none. He was as a
little beast, tearing and destroying his
own clothes and all else destructiole
that was within his reach. His tenn
per and stubbornness were fearful.
To the appalling task of giving the
first rays of light to this child, Helen
and her teacher set themselves until
a permanent instructor could be Sc
cured. With almost inconceivable
patience and love, kind friends began
the education of this untutored mind.
The lessons of discipline, regular hab-
it's, and obedience had to precede and
speech.
How could this child, who had not
the remotest conception of any sort
of language, be taught to talk?
The method, simply stated, was
this: Every time that bread was given
to him the letters CDR were
formed in the manual alphabet on the
boys own fingers, and also in his
hand, by the fingers Of his teacher.
Again and again this was repeated,
thousands of times. 1t was slow
work. The mind had lain too long
without knowledge to receive easily
the idea of speech. Even after the
teachers were sure that Tom under
stood the definite connection between
the word ''bread' and those finger
motions, he refused to use his knowl-
edge, because of his strange perver-
sity. At last, after nine months of
teaching and waiting, the little fingers
voluntarily spelled "b-r-e-a-d," and
the beginning had been made.
Other words soon followed, and ere
long the mystery of speech was COM
pretended. Tom took his place in
the kindergarten classes and learned
all that was taught the other boys.
Reading, writing, arithmetic, sloid,
gymnastics, and other studies were
undertaken; and to- day, in almost all
respects save such as are entirely de-
pendent upon eye and ear, he is as
well educated as the average boy of
his years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
The Duke of wellington at Home.

In Dean Holes Memories are re-
lated several anecdotes Of the Duke of
Wellington, the first of which shows
that he had the modesty, common among
great men, that is unconscious of it's
own greatness.
He met lady who was going up the
steps to see the model Of Waterloo and
remarked to her:
"Ah, you're going to see Waterloo!
It's very good was there, you know. .
A bishop was once preaching in the
Chapel Royal of ST. James, when he
was much perplexed by the conduct of
the verger, who at the close of the ser
mon opened the door of the pulpit and
suddenly closed it with all his force so
that the noise rang through the build
ing.
"He informed me in a whisper, :" re-
ports the bishop, THAT his grace the
Duke of Wellington was asleep and
that, not liking to touch him, he
adopted this method of rousing him
from his slumbers - This ingenious
stimulation of bombardment never
failed to stir the old warrior
Wellington left behind him three
memorable sentences. Education with
out religion would surround us with
clever devils" TO a verger who pushed
aside poor man who was going up be-
fore him to the altar, with the words,
make way for his grace the Duke of
Wellington, he said, ''Not so; we are
all equal here y And when young
clergyman was speaking in disparage-
ment of foreign missions he rebuked
him with, ''Sir, you forget your march
ing orders, Go We into all the world
and preach the gospel to every crea-
t11ro -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
A Railway Drama.

Scene Train stopping at big
junction.
Ticket Collector examining passen-
ger s ticket)-This won't do sir. You'll
have to get out and
Passenger-I shall not get out re-
fuse to be bullied by you. Here is my
card. You have your remedy (etc.).
Ticket Collector only wanted to
say, sir
Passenger-Don talk to me. You re
only mental. Fetch the station mas
ter
Ticket Collector-It's all right, sir.
Train proceeds and passenger relates
tales Of his various triumphs over rail
way officials
Scene ia dark and lonely railway
platform. One melancholy figure, brood
ing
Passenger (thoughtfully)-I wonder
if that collector only meant to tell me
I was in the wrong train Pearson 8
Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
Bucklens' Arnica SaIve.

The Best Sa1ve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chiiblains, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles o
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by III. G. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04

Alone must every son of man meet
his trial hour. Each mans tempta-
tions are made up of host of pecu-
liarities, internal and external, which
no other mind can measure. You are
tried alone; alone you pass into the
desert; alone you must bear and con-
quer in the agony; alone you must be
sifted by the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04

Small precautions often prevent great mis-
chiefs. Dewitt's Little Early Risers are very
small pills in size, but are most effective in
preventing the most serious forms OF liver
and stomach troubles. They cure constipa-
tiou and headache and regulate the bowels.
III. G. Pierce, Barton; II. S. Webster, Barton
Landing; G.. w. Russell, Irasburgh; r. E.
French. Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04

from using cheap, adulter-
ated laundry soap. Just look
at your hands, too, = all
eaten and sore.
Why 40 yOm 40 1t?
Welcome Soap-free from
corrosive alkali-is pure soap
and only SOAP. 1t washes
clothes clean, but never ro:e
them. 1t leaves things pp~a
because it is pure itself.
Don't be hum6mggcd into
believing prizes and low
prices pay for rotten clothes
or poisoned hands, but insist
on having the standard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04

One of the highest mountains upon
which we may stand in this life, is to be
able to look back upon long life well
spent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
THE BLOOD
IS THE LIFE.

Health and impure blood can.
not inhabit the same body;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04

'Over the Hills to the Palace
Let the ungrateful world sheer at the
maiden aunt, but God has throne
burning for her arrival, and on one side
of that throne in heaven there is vase
containing two jewels, the one brighter
than the KohiHoor of London Tower
and the other larger than any diamond
ever found in the districts of Golconda
the one jewel by the lapidary of the.
palace cut with the words, "Inasmuch
as We did it to father" the other jewel
by the lapidary Of the palace cut with
the words, ''Inasmuch as We did it to
mother. - cover the Hills to the Poor
house, is the exquisite ballad of Will
Carleton, who found an old woman who
had been turned off by her prospered
sons, but thank God I may find in my
text, cover the hills to the palace -
AS if to disgust US with unflial con
duct, the Bible presents us with the
story of Micah, who stole the L, 100
shelzels from his mother, and the story
of Absalom, who tried to dethrone his
father But all history is beautiful with
stories of flial fidelity. Epaminondas,
the warrior, found his chief delight in
reciting to his parents his victories.
There goes 4Eneas from burning Troy,
on his shoulders Anchises his father
The Athenians punished with death any
unflial conduct. There goes beautiful
Ruth escorting venerable Naomi across
the desert amid the bowling of the
wolves and the barking of the jaclals.
John Lawrence, burned at the stake in
Colchester, was cheered in the flames
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07
Rlcos Y roBREs

FL director de Mandu haba ccho mas esfuerzo que 10.
decr verdad, Ia compaha tan maenfeamen:e sonsti-
tada caIecla de captales.
Sa GAIA paresia al tone de Dansides
Aada podia llenaFla.
Los :ien mil frances del vzconle hubieran proucido al
agunas excelene
Ln este eaba Ell secreo de las atenciones cutno
hahan tendo para e por las que haba deaio
engaHar.
sa eSperienea pagada hala lecho nuy
prudente
Guerra su dinero, atmo resto de su cuauosa fortuna
como 4 las nlNas de sus ojcs.
de las cneo de la tarie, VIC Juan por Ultima vez su
hernano Gulemo aleaba e si2conde de Eeuse
81 e de la bajaba hacia pquea que
lie habia Edcado donde lie esperaba lanca
les Ia baandra, cuya vela estaba eNendda por
briss refrescaba.
Los dos hermanos cambiaFon miraia
ell confnado VIC desde lejos los homh!es leoar
la playa, la ancha aearse reno haca
Ia balanjra
La laucha acerco la pequena enhacaci6n los dos
hoInbres saaron esta dgio haca alta
FL prislonefo, ell coraz0n oprimido ahisno la
contemplation de aqael rebryerante sobe que
deiaba eea, cuando de pronto snti6 que
tocaba en- Ell hombrc
Era la del vigilante.
-:Eh?-dio;-;s enrida la de esas buenas genes.
lie gustara uno largarse clos
Juan lie miro feza.
-Es serdad- djo;-pero 70 pregnnto podria
arregarme para
NO fac, por Santa Maria!
No oes faci eecto, J es astima.
-Tenendo dinero, poda n;enar Ia avenura pero no
monsrios sno es yerdad:
Nj mucho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07

En- case, amigo mo, ha:tis nal apuraros e"nlo
seo; seres iesgracado nosoros
:Creeis vos?
-sos buen chico, rabaj jador modelo HentFo ae
POGO tempo iduarn obend.cis uena CONCESSION ue
ceros a pasar dc dss depnt' os ca
sar:l. Entire elconrarGis mue bonita
hareis un buen matrimonlo.
--Es idea.
No pensaha 20
-Puea 81 queIcis CUE Olga la yrdad. no Is eIco mas
desgraeado que yo. No estoy condena1o como soS 40
tengo que carme en- maldta Caledonia? :Soy mor ira
tado que vosotros!
-Yos podeis marcharos.
Para que? y douae iria 30: iTengo rentas: :'lae
nos d. ell cao2 una nisera Al gobernaor en- horabaen'
lie pagan miles miles toio caatinis cue 10 hact
que bcbe desde la masna haa Ia noche aar al cezc
ana de taLerna aena tunar baenos haaoS en- el ue-
to- Habadme esos ;Pero nosotros 81 hay terrc cu5a
condc6n cue la nuestra Asl 6 que no efsas que
yo moestarla! . l,
Poaeis larearos pazea @anar un da los beg
oucs del lalo de kopeu, el NO sere y"
ouien o moeste qae ;engo que asertiros que no 10
conseguireis En- e primer los bdios c2naques Sc en-
carean de asaros Aim hay agunos antroroiao en- Ia
montana: ST no al lie agunos das vove:eis ezontahea
mente a, re En- el segnndo case les brones o. !iia-
raI e amaz6n abrr de olos 10 mejof e re
signarse. doy consejo amigo Tor M paie 10
,ents NADIA que temer oscap art dos tres pero
al ARE para salvar por cumir III de
ber porque 10 quisca periicar un ban mlehacho como
Juan Montar6n puio meaos dc sonTelT pero 10
contest6.
Era sincere CT corsc trataba de us iEeEcoEes:
Ambas hip0tesis adnislbies:
Tomasl continue:
Oa dgo es:o porque sol. un buen chico 20 no encuen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07
OrcaSitas Y SO|iveras, ! 'l::!rE =:

Hero galyanizado: Bombas ale
plomo. Cobre para aIambiques Y mag
Mocha para minas. Arados y re
Araias de cristal. Hero en- barras
Soldadura de bronco. Cubiertos meta
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-11-20
GERMANY

Consul Monaghan. at Clemnitz IL.
recently made an interesting reno.
:" this government on the rffact ~
'nr present tariff law in Gsrmanv
u has reduced the German exports -
his country so per cent, a eacs
which il causing considerable ALARM,
Among "ur German friends over I'M
future Of their trade wit, this countrv
According 10 Consul Monaghan ~
press Of that country il eoupsellinr
'etalIatory measures against prodnc,s
"fthi< country. One paper says:
"We can break off now becausa oe
Americas inconsiderate, almost hos.
tile actinn and attitude. The favorod
clause has been vacated. The nniva,-
sal opinion fnvors retaliation. w.
use bat we do need American meat.
cotton, corn and petroleum. We mnst
fight her inch by inch OH every line ~
g"nds that "a out into The markers r.
meet ours. The government must N
given full ROVER +" put reprisals in
action. When the ReicIis and Land.
tags get together this fall, WAYS and
means must be- fonnd FIR forcing tha
y :
United States from its present posftion
We must wait and see how mnch
damage MIR Dingley's bill has dana
or will do. Mr.. McKinley's bill was
as bad N it's way "a Dingley's, but Il
did little real damage.
The next paper cOunsels against
lasty actions aud adds:
"Fhe consciousness that we can
count npon weapons with which "a
make war, aggressive or defensive. il
enough now. Corn. cotton and ma.
they must sell. II il NOT ~
certain that we mnst buy from Them.
Russia, l"dia. ana Egypt are AZ near
US. They have cotton and netro.
leum. But we will wait. Not timid.
because the only way t. have effect on
Americans is by a display of sharn
Ct"snl Monaghan says the abose IL
r fai' Illustration OF newspaper feel.
ING M Germany regarding the loss Of
trad. He also says that every effort
- htiag made to make M for the loss
markets IN the United States by in.
.,reasIns trade in every other part Of
he world.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-11-20

10 suggesting the mounting Of Cat
ling guns at the approaches of the
new chicago p~ostofiice building. or
making provisions for mounting them
Gen. Nielsen a. Miles displays What
may be called an unamerican aisposi-
tion and makes it evident that La
mas been nnduly affected 81 what bc
mas seen Of militarism in Europe.
The General seems to have heep
deeply Impressed by the sigh. Of this
great display Of force, Of Qualifications.
soldiers and arms, and to have come
nome with the idea that this display
ls proper and necessary in our com.
try. ~ that particular he is mistak-
en-. lie has allowed his imagination
% become distorted by the p0mp Ana
circumstance Of war--Kansas Civ
Star, Rep.