davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

will gather on the area enclosed by the race
track. The driA will be IN extended order
and other modern battle formations Blank
cartridges will lend a realistic effect to the
scene, especially If, as is expected, the two
artillery batteries of the Twin Cities can get
up courage to play the part of enemy.
After the event the tired troops will be
taken home at the expense OF the Agricultural
society.
fair authorities had been so thorough In dis
injecting the Old camps and In getting artesian
water that he felt 1t would be perfectly safe
could not but be benefited by the exercise.
The regimental band has been engaged for
all day on the 10th to play at the fair
grounds.
board of survey, consisting of Caot.
Morrison, Lieut.. Bennett and Lieut. Eck,es.
VIII meet this morning to inquire into and
nix the responsibility for the loss of one
cartridge belt and damage to one gun stock
for which Capt. Bond is accountable"
Mrs Brant, Of Dayton's bluff visited Tent
No. 2, in street, which Is occupied by her
son, Corporal Brant. and Sergeants Kelley.
there, but she hid large number of water
melons, musk melons and tomatoes In the
tent The boys found a feast awaiting them
when they returned from their swim.
Private Harry p. Smith, Company M. has
returned from st. Cloud, where he visited
his parents.
Capt Pap" Gilmore and Lieut.. Bennett
went in swimming yesterday. When thew got
into the water there was such tidal wave
that several privates were swept ashore and
left far upon the beach.
Sergeant Bellows, Company l., has been
detailed quartermaster sergeant in place
of Bielman.
The hospital doctors are waiting response
to their request for donation of grape or
fruit juice.
Ten days rations will be issued to the
regiment today.
Sergeant Clark, at his own request. has
been transferred from Company A t. l.. al.
oh OF cd 10 red h
ranks.
Capt Morrison will speak tonight at Ham
line. His subject will be: What Can Lick
the United States?"
Private ]. w. Smith, Company X, has
been visiting his home in st. Paul on leave.
Corporal Ramona, Company X, has report
ed back for duty. He has been i'll with
The guard detail yesterday: Officer of
the day, Capt. Leonard, Company K; officer
OF the guard. Lieut.. Rask, Company M;
Company e; sergeant of the guard, Sergeant
Eastman, Company C; Junior sergeant of
the guard, Sergeant Christianson, Com
First Relief-Corporal Resvick, Company
K; Privates Sullivan, Skallady, Sullivan,
Wilson, Company F; Wenes, Threnden, Welsh,
Townsend Company G.; Hutchinson, Beech,
pany I; Shodgren, Company X
Second Relief-CorporaI Dewey. Company
H; Privates Patterson, Van Amber, Smith,
Company X; Kankar, Rivers, Clark, Ku-
Ste1ndorf, Company NJ Nelson, DIN, Com
pany A; Lott Company B.
Third Relief-Corporal Wensole, Company
NJ; Privates McDermott, Lund Wagner, Com
pany B; Nelson, Leonard, Lynch, Company
A; Lorenson, Lodergren, Stockstad. Nelson,
Sullivan, Company c; Carter, Boastad, Coffin,
Company D; Hold, Gribble, Flaherty, Com
pany E.
Trumpeter - William Mederberger, Com
pany G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

Guards stationed at each door of
each car allowed no one to stand or
venture on the platform without the
proper authority. We arrived at our
camp, about four miles from Licking
ton, at $50 a. m, on the oath, and
started Immediately to pitch tents of
our new camp.
We now have one of the finest camp
grounds to be found anywhere. We
are located ON a sloping part Of the
country on ridge. Water runs both
ways from the camp.
Our water supply is fine. The water
is piped from large spring a mile or
two distant. Pipes run in rear of cook
tents, and hydrant to each battalion,
making it very handy. The water is
fine. 100 per cent better than what we
had at Camp Thomas, Ga.
Our sick list is decreasing, owing 10
purer air and a higher elevation; ev-
erything seems to be more homelike.
with cordiality and respect, and 1t Is
the duty Of every man to try his best
to use them accordingly.
Many visitors have already made
their appearance.
Adjt. Everett is again with us; looks
thin, but feels pretty good.
Maj. Whitney is not out as yet, but
Every morning each company falls
in and starts the daily duty Of pulling
weeds and policing all parts of the
camp. Nothing like having a pull"
Everything is up-to-date; everything
kept clean as whistle
Corporal Howard has now the care
of the sick, 127 in number. No serious
cases.
Sergeant Clark is kept busy all the
time.
Privates Personals and Spier are on
the kitchen detail, owing to the illness
of Private John Gould
Aug. 27.-"Sagwa' doing his family
washing this morning.
Private Otto Krahnke is detailed as
mounted orderly to Gen. Sanger. Otto
is a deserving boy, and we are glad
to see him get a so-called snap, al
though we hate to lose him, for he is
one of our best men.
A number of the boys were Lexington
visitors yesterday; among them were
Sergeant Teeter, Corporal Burdick, Mu-
sician Lambert, Privates Greer, Muir
ray, Cheney and Murrell.
Milk sold at cents a quart. Quite
a difference between Camp Thomas and
Hamilton prices; other articles in pro-
portion. Weather fine.
No huckster rigs are allowed inside
the guard line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
COMPANY ID, TWELFTH.
The FairmOnt Boys Are Pleased
with Their Change In Camp.


Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP HAMILTON, Aug. 22.-Broke
camp at a. M, ready to move at 6,
started on the march for Rossville, a
distance of seven miles, at about a.
m. Arrived in Rossville about noon;
stacked arms and partook of a light
dinner. The dinner was nothing to feel
proud of, but We were all hungry, so
enjoyed it quite heartily. Then we
out of that God-forsaken park. Owing
to the non-arrival Of trains we were
forced to stay all night. We lay on the
ground, with nothing over or under us,
and passed away the night in restless
slumber. On the morning of the 23d
we arose and took breakfast. First
and Second battalions moved at a.
M, Third battalion about a. m.
We left in a couple of what might be
called "stock cars" for they were the
dirtiest, way out of date (about 1850
cars / ever saw Our journey was
something fine. The scenery along the
Southern and Louisville & Nashville
railroads was picturesque. Passed
through ten tunnels during the trip
from 200 to 500 yards in length.
AT little town of Livingston, KY,
we were delayed an hour or so by a
wreck of a freight train on the main
track. Soon after we were speeding
along at very rapid rate. Stopped for
coffee at Knoxville and Jellico, Tenn.
Our food ran rather shy on the train,
owing to the delay in starting. The
hard tack lasted all right, but the other
articles were scarce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

never known what 1t was to Re sick day.
His parents at Butte, Mont, were notified
or his death, and they wired asking that
the body be sent there for interment
Last night a hospital train caring the
sick of the regiment left fer the Wts. SIX Y
one troopers were sent to their homes on
this train, many OF whom were In a rious
condition, while the others aye c-nvales-
cents.
1t is rumored that when the regiment is
ordered to their new camp they will be all
lowed to march to their destination
The first squadron, composed CT Troops
A, D. H and L, are doing provost duty.
Col. Grigsby has received a message 81 t
ing that his son, Lieut.. George Grg- by. WHIP
Is at his home at Sioux Falls on SILK leave
is convascent, and will leave there today
for the park.
Capt. Stivers is in Chattanooga on a short
furlough.
Maj. Monteith is recuperating On the
mountain.
Lieut.. Mckay returned las. night from
Miles City, where he has been spending
twenty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

No 4, Mrs. F. Floete .,...................
NO o. mrs. Stewart Moore ............
NO. 4, Miss Ruth HILL Miss F. Tarbox's
ae'ser 100 ,..,..........,...... $50.
NO. T. No name, Miss BrilI's letter 49,.
No: l, Mrs. Listoe, Mrs. G. M. Orr's Sc
No; l. Mrs. Dickerman, Mrs: Gregg's Sc
No. l, Mrs. Maron. Mrs. Kerst's series,
Afternoon
No. Z. No name, Mrs. James j. Hills let
No. 4, Miss Cleary. Lulu orme letter ....
mo. l, NO name, Mrs Charles Bigelow's
10. 4. Mrs. Climtsman, Circle z..........
NO; i, Mrs. Cudworth, Mrs. Stobbart's Sc
No. 9, Mrs. A. j, stobbart ....:..:.....
NO - NO name, Seegers letter, Willius Sc
No; Mrs.. John Mclean, Mrs ii,' L. Wash:
No. ? Miss Kate Scott, Dr. Pines series.
ny; a. Mr.. Fales, Mrs. H. T. brakes let
N@r, f0ster series ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
No M 4 Miss Y Mcclurg, Mrs. brakes
No f 3 Mrs II. + Drake Mrs B. Eos.
teT,s series go. ..,.............r..
No. (. Mrs. Amelia X. Peet ,............ g
no; y Mrs. M. F. Kahn. Mrs. Willis Sc
No ga. ?. Miss A. Eisenmenger, Mrs. Kerst's
No; !, Mrs. Randall, Miss Miss Knauft's Sc.
No. I. No name. RUBY Teaadaie's letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
A Prtvcte Was Tco Personal.

To The st. Paul. Globe
In the issue of The G o of Aug. 20 we
notice a letter from member of the Twelfth
regiment, Minnesota volunteers, casting re-
Elections upon and naming some of the Of
ficers, among whom were Col. Mccoy and
Lieut.. Zingheim, stating that they wished
to stay in service for the reason that they
earned little or no salary at home. Now We
Coy is a captain in the regular army, ard
that Lieut. Zingheim is a member of this
firm, whose standing you can ascertain
truly, -Zngheim Bros.
Blue Earth City, Aug. so.
(Zingheim Bros. are dealers in general
merchandise. The boys in the Twelfth and
Fourteenth regiments think they are being
imposed upon, and perhaps may throw a lit
tie acerbity into their letters. That is I'M
just.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
IN TIME OF PEACE.
Carpenter Steel Company Continues
to- Prepare for War,

READING, Pa, Aug. 81. - Peace
makes no difference whatever in the
busy operations here on shells and pro-
jectiles for the army and navy. Dur
ing the past month the Carpenter Steel
company made the largest shipments
of projectiles in the history of the es-
Establishment. They consisted of all
sizes from four to thirteen-irch, and
were consigned to various stations des-
ignated by the war department. The
shipments are said to have aggregated
in value more than 100000. The firm
employees are working day and night
the same as they have been since the
outbreak Of the war between Spain
and the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
BUSY ALL THE THE.
No Rest at the Local Red Cross So
ciety Rooms.

At the st. Paul Red Cross Aid society
rooms yesterday Gen. Sibley Circle No. 6
came to sew. This circle comes everv
Wednesday and does faithful work. and the
ladies in charge feel very grateful to the
members. The ladies sewing yesterday were
Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Hinton, Miss Sinclair, Mrs.
w. L. Lewark, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Weidman was in charge of the sewing.
Others coming in during the day were Mrs.
Groat, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Dougan, Mrs.
Edgerton. Mrs Moss was at the desk.
One of the Camp Ramsey hospital corps
box was Immediately packed and sent out
to the regimental hospital.
e. J. Westlaky, Of the Fountain Geyser
hotel, Yellowstone park. sent a letter en-
closing $3.50, the receipts from a second
entertainment given by the employees of the
house.
Mrs. Freeman, of Fort Mcpherson, sent a
letter of thanks for a badge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
GOV. CLOUGH rs SANGUINE
THAT DOES NOT MEAN THAT HE
Is SANGUINARY
On the other Hand, He Has Hopes
That the Twelfth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Minnesota Regiments
VIII Soon Return From the Pur-
of Peace.


Gov. Clough thinks both the Twelfth
and Fourteenth regiments will shortly
be mustered out.
He yesterday sent a telegram to the
war department declaring that 80 per
cent of the men IN the regiments wish
ed to be mustered out, and urging that
such was the desire of the people of
the state also.
Later in the day the governor receiv-
ed telegram from Gen. Corbin stat
ing that where regiments from cities
had armOries they would be used in
mastering out, and asking for Informal
ton by wire as to the number of ar
mories in this state. The governor re-
ported there were six. He does not
believe this telegram is an answer to
the one sent, because there had not
been time for an answer.
Adjt. Nogel called on Gov. Clough to-
day and reported that the condition Of
the men in the Twelfth was very bad :;
that they had left 143 sick in the gen.
eral hospital at Chickamauga
Gov. Clough says that his instruc-
tons to the three colonies were ex-
plicit, that any illness or any delay in
getting supplies needful for sick or in
jured men or for the comfort of those
in active service should be reported at
once to him, and If he could not In
duce the war department to supply the
necessaries promptly, the state Of Min
nesota would see that this was done.
Asked yesterday in regard to the
communication from E. S. Chittenden
concerning the proposed organization
of q new national guard, the governor
said that he had not seen it, did not
care to, would not read it if he had
a chance, and did not care to consult
Mr.. Chittenden at all or consider his
ideas in the matter in the least. He
had briefly informed Mr.. Chttenden of
his opinions in regard to the necessities
of the citizens Of the state, and he
thought that ought to be enough.
A state official who has been urging
the mastering out of the troops has
drawn the following deadly parallel:
The question of desire to remain in
service or to be mustered out may
largely depend upon the amount of
monthly pay, which is as follows:
Would Remain Would Return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

ed bills to the amount of several hun
dred dollars we did not feel like going
any further.
1t certainly does not reflect much
credit on the city to have sick or woun-
ded soldiers passing through the city
without giving them all the attention
needed, and you may say that the
soldiers u ception committee will take
hold Of the matter and do it's share,
even If the officers of the organization
have to stand the EXPENSE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Attacked His stepdaughter.

WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 31.-(Special.) Matt
Lorbecsk was arrested this morning for
brutally assaulting his stepdaughter, who
had called to see her mother, who is in dy-
ing condition. The prisoner and his wife own
property jointly to the amount of about $500
and his reason for assaulting the girl was
dying wife and get her to will the property
over to her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
CHEAP LAKE AND RAIL EXCUR-
SONS
Viz Saint Paul G Duluth 4. 2.

The Saint Paul & Duluth R. R. are selling
cheap excursion tickets to all Eastern 10 nts
via Duluth and the Great Lakes, meals and
berths without extra charge. . You can re-
turn via either lake or rail. First class
boats and excellent service.
See Saint Paul & Duluth r. r. agents for
rates and reservations Of berths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Inm RnfaS to Boston

September 10, II and IS, tickets Will be
on sale via the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Ry., to Boston and return at one
80. J. E. Hull, T. P. D., No. 131 East Sixth
street, st. Paul, Mimi; F. NJ. Byron, G. w.
A.. Chicago; A. J. Smith. G. P. A. Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
VOgel Resigns.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 81 The war
department has accepted the resignation of
First Lieut.. Louis G. Vogel adjutant twelfth
Minnesota volunteers. and he was honerably
discharged from the service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Lieut.. Frank Morley.

RED WING, Mimi, Aug. 31-(Special. y
Lieut.. Frank Morley, who died at Manila
from rheumatism of the heart. was q years
old. He married Caroline Eisenbrand Dec.
l. 1897 She, with his mother three brothers
and three sisters survives him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Form of Letter in Endless Chain Series.

10 assist raising funds for better Public
this chain started
cut slip out and ndfou
with twenty-five Fshaussr the Newpoy
Number of
number Address
our name to
friends than Remember
to the cause and sudden break to friends
Very truly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
EIGHT Round Dollars

To Chicago via the new Great Western
Limited" Very low rates to Eastern points
via Chicago Great Western. Ticket ofice,
Robert and Fifth streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
GRIGsBY's ROUGH RIDERS.

Sixty-One Sick Troopers Leave
Chickamauga fer Their Homes.
CAMP THOMAS, Aug 29.-Trooper Long
ley, of Troop L, died yesterday at Stern
burg hospital. He has been in the hospital
some time suffering with severe case Of
typhoid fever. When Longley came here he
was large. robust young man, who hsd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
COUNTING THE LINKS.
Library Endless Chain Beginning t.
Produce the Desired Results,

The links in the endless chain, which 10
expected to furnish the wherewithal for Civ
ing Ing to St; , Paul what 1t has long neededma
Edward Feldhauser's mali shows increasing
proportions daily and Mr.. Feldhauser's heart
is correspondingly happy.
No. z has been reached in the series, and
when 1t goes one higher everybody inter-
ested or who has furnished q link in the
chain will know that it has spread to the
complete then there will have been enough
money raised, it is expected, to swing the
Market house proposition. 1t Is important
tiers should not only respond to 1t quickly,
but help the series along In that way only
will the result aimed at be quickly accom-
plished. Following were the letters received
Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
COMRADES
On to Cincinnati

Sept 8, and g. at greatly reduced rates.
via Wisconsin Central line, service first class
For particulars call at City Ticket ONCE. 3T3
Robert street. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY

Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II It fails to cure Zoe.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Munyon's Headache and InaIgastl)l Cure.

Is the only remedy on the market that
will cure every form of Headache in 8
to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion,
stimulate the nerves and build up the
system. 1t should be in every home
and every travellers gripsack. AT all
Druggists. Is cures 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Cincinnati nud PefUJ

Cincinnati and Return
Via Burlington Route, only $1400. The fin
est train on earth. Call at 400 Robert street
Hotel Ryan for tickets and information.
Telephone SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
SOME one TO GREET THEM
NO MORE SICK SOLDIERS WILL
BE NEGLECTED

The Red Cross Women VIII Have
Representatives at the Union De-
pot Hereafter-TempO GUAR
ters Secured at the Bethel and a
professional Nurse on Hand to Re
IieVe the Returning Heroes.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
THE PHILOSOPHER.

l ain't the man to make complaintS About tn weather wet or dry; But jus accept tn kind that comes The bright sunshine or leaden sky. learned from Uncle Ben ter say Jus as he said ter me. Sez he: Tn Lord knows best tn kind we need. An what He sends Fl do for me- Sometimes kind O sort O feel My sheer O trouble is too tough An that Dame Fortune kind O likes Ter give me treatment mighty rou2b. But when do jus recall
 That Uncle Ben he said. seZ he: '.Th' Lord knows best what we can bear. An what He sends n do for me I've jus about made up my min That growlin ain't tn way ter win; An that tn Teller that wins out Is he who hustles with grin. That's why bank on Uncle Ben An what he said to me. Sez he: Tn Lord will send my proper sheer, An what he sends n do fer me-
 Omaha World Heralt
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
THE WIND.

Out from the caves spring al morn.
 Freed from my thrall at last; With an angry roar and cry of scorn. challenge blow on my brazen horn.
 With fierce and defiant blast. The ships at sea are my easy prey.
 And drive them before my breath Through the midnight gloom till the break of
 day. Out from the hold of the sheltering bay. To whirl in n waltz with death. The sturdy oak of n hundred years
 Like n reed twir and break Then rush away with thousand cheers. Nor heed the cry that Is wrought in tears For the havoc my legions make No human hand can compel to rest
 My stead untrammeled and wild, But voice comes to me out of the west, And ruffie the down on a sparrow's breast And kiss the lips of child,
 EDWARD w. BUTCHER.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
HOW AN ANGEL LOOKS.

Robin, holding his mothers hand. Says Good night to the big folks all; Throws some kisses from rosy lips, Laughs with glee through the lighted hall. Then, in his own crib warm and deep. Rob is tucked for long nights sleep. Gentle mother. with fond caress. Slips her hand through his soft brown hair. Thinks of his fortune, all unknown. Speaks aloud in an earnest prayer. Holy angels, keep watch and ward Gods good angels, my baby guard!' Mamma, what is an angel iike:" Asked the boy in wondering tone; How will they look if they come here. Watching me while I'm all alones" Half with shrinkinv and fear spoke he. Answered the mother tenderly: ''Prettiest faces ever were known, kindest voices and sweetest eyes Robin. waiting for nothing more. Cried, and looked with pleased surprise Love and trust in his eyes of blue, T know. mamma. They'r" just like you
 The Household
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
AN UNCONSCIOUS HUmoRisr.

rom a verbatim report of n negro field hands song. De parsoh wear Number Twelve (Shout mo'ners. shoutD En when de devil git him He'll stomp de fire out! Oh. dat fire.
 Hot eZ hot kin be- Parson. when you gifts dar. stomp it out fer me! be parson wear d Number Twelve Sinner. whot yo doom0- De devil say: You go away You take up too much room" oh. dat fire,
 Hot ez hot kin be; Parson. when you gifts dar.
 stomp it out fer mel
 -F. l.. STANTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-27
CASE Of YOUNG JESSE
Called at Kansas City and Set
for Monday.
ALMOST A STATE ISSUE
Even as in the Day of His
Lamented Father.

Kansas City. No. Oct. 2s-Tae rrssl Of
Jesse James. son OF the noted outlaw. for
completely In the Missouri Pacific train
robbery AZ Leeds on September . last. WAS
called in the criminal court house today.
The day was spen; IN securing jury.
Prominent lawyers have been retained By
both sides. formidable array Of witnesses
have been subpoenaed and a battle royal
is expected.
The case OF young James. who up to the
time OF his arrest FOR alleged complicit,
In he robbery had borne an excelIsnS repu-
tation. has excited great Interest. and
many OF the best men il the city have
come out in his defense Chief OF Police
Hayes. on The other hand. declares that
he has evidence sufficient 20 conv!c; James.
Frank James OF s.. louis. uncle OF ne
accused and brother OF the famed Jesse
James. IS in the city 20 attend the trial.
Young James. FMS c. Farr and r l.
Yeager, his attorneys. swore Judge John
d. Wonord on the bench, alleging prejn-
dice thus neccssitating 4 pOStponement.
Judge Wonord promptly called in Judge
Shackleford Of BoOnvilie and set the case
for next Monday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-27

the administration. TO urge immediate &C
ton. and that The policy now thsortt.c-
ally held by the government shall De put
into execution"
DR.. Merrill framed his report with 81 i'd
dress on the Indian question and Indian
uprisings.
a debate on Indian affairs followed. All
the speakers thought that President Nc
Kinley should be asked TO promote c. =
service reform in the Indian department
and TO replace incapabl with efficient e.
fic!als.
The report OF the finance committee sp-
pointed at last years meeting in Mime
apo1s was submitted by its chairman.
Rodney Dennis OF Hartford. Conn The
report states that the executive committee
at the beginning Of the year faced a debt
Of s5i945. which arcs from the effec-s ~
the panic of 1898. This indebtedness,
through the wisdom OF the executive com-
mittee has been entirely Cancelled and a
small amount placed on the right side OF
the ledger.