davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE THIRTEENTH ONE OF THE THREE
ppnoKr.YN nI,iIMENTs SELECTED FOR SERVICE
THE TWENTY THIRD LEFT At HOME EN
LIsTMDNT QUESTION ~ rTfB THlR
TENTH Not SETTLED COLONEL
= GRANT NAY COMMAND
THE FOURTEENTH


Br,rad,cr-Gcneral James Mc1.ccr of the Second
brigade received dispatch from Adjutant- General
Tulinghaet last night at O'Clock designating tho
,2,t 1fh and i7th 20 the volunteer regiments from
the Second Brigade
Each Of these regiments will have to be reorgnn-
tied into regiment OF twelve companies. with
three officers and eghty-onc men" said General
NcLecr The 47th has only eight companies now.
This does no, mean that there will be any orders TO
march at once. or any assembling at tho armorles.
The next step Will ne this reorganization. which VIII
take some time Nothing Will he done tonight The
telegram states that detailed instructions Will fo-
low. and am going to wait for them"
"Why was tho 23d left OUT" he asked.
81 don't think any regiment has been left out"
said tho General II think all will have chance to
90 As for Troop G. there IS no doubt In my mind
that II Will be called out II is not mentioned In
this order for the that the order simply des
irnates what regiments are to be reorganized into
volunteer regiments. and that. or course does not
affect the troop
Later General McI.eer received an order rom
yaior-General Roe conveying the same Information
90 a,rer in General Tiilinghast's Instructions
The 18th Regiment seemed TO have premonition
,ba, {, was 10 be called out. and there was largo
attendance at the armory In Sumner-ave. last
nigh, Every one talked 10 said he expected 10 be
caII.d ,or service Colonel Watson was not present.
ana Major George Russell the officer o. the
night The order from Major-General Roe did not
aoch tho armorv until 70 o'clock and II Mt once
caused considerable excitement. ana poi niue
ejaculation as TO exactly what the call meant
Ma ior Russell had gone when a Tribune reporter
communion ted with the armory. ". n. Van hleeck
Adiutant OF the regiment said:
This regiment stands by the offer made by Colo
nal watson TO Authenticated Tinghast last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
DATES FOR RIFLE PRACTICE.

cencral Roe does not allow the extra war duties
which have been imposed on him to interfere with
tbe National Guard routine. and. although the va
rious organizations are making preparations look
,rc toward service in the field. he has issued
Ar directing every command to proceed to Creed
moor ON certain days next month for rife p-ac
lice The following are the dates: Batteries and
signal Corps May 49, 9th Regiment. May II. I'd
Regiment, May ~ 18th Regiment. May 49, Squad
ron A. May Il: Eth Regiment, May Is and II; sth
Resiment' May 20: 2sd Regiment, May 81: 18th Reg-
ment' MAY 2S: 18th Regiment. May "a: l4th Reg-
ment May %: Troop G. 4th. nth and 18th Separate
comDanles MAY 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
GUARDSMEN READY TO GO.
HOW THE CITY REGIMENTS VOTED N
RESPONSE TO THE CALL.

ENTHUSIASTIC FOR ACTION N MOST Of THE
ARMoRIEs- ONLY THE SEVENTH AND THE
TWENTY SECOND IN MANHATTAN NOT
TO BE SENT To THE FRONT
Members OF the National Guard gathered In their
armories again last night and talked over the situa-
ton. 1t was known from dispatches from Albany
that the Governor had decided not 10 send the I'm.
22d and % regiments. OF this city 10 tho 'front.' ana
there much gossip concerning this action II
common talk that the unWillilgness OF the 'tn
to volunteer was the chief reason for leaving that
regiment out AS to the POD Regiment. II was sald
that the men anxious for another count. ana
many OF them would be disappointed because the
regiment would not 20. The action OF the l"'h
Regiment OF Brooklyn. in refusing 10 volunteer Vas
talked OF. and surprise expressed that inc
regiment had not been mentioned among those 10
remain in the city while the 25d Regiment "h'cn
had volunteered nearly its full strength. had nech
selected TO remain at home.
STRENGTH OF THE REGIMENTS
The following estimate was made last evening
as 10 the full strength and the number OF volunteers
OF the New-York city regiments which were 10 DE-
ordered out:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WILL LOAN A YACHT TO HIS COUNTRY.
OR PATRIOTIC MR. SEARS. OF BOSTON. Will Sf''h
HIS BOAT THE vARUNA AT NOM
NAL PRICE

poston April III Montgomery Sears ~ this
CITY has offered his lco-foot steam yacht the Va
runa 10 the Government for use as n patro-boai'
or for any other purpose 10 which the Government
Mr. Sears has not SET price on his boat but
saws that the Government may borrow y ana re-,
urn II when there IL further use for H. or X
Tho United States wishes 10 own II outright. MI
Scars will take any offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
Ex-sEcRETARY FOSTER on THE ISSUE

Charles Foster. formerly Governor OF Ohio. and
at one time Secretary OF the Treasury. was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. and passed a por-
ton Of the evening In the lobby chatting with Con-
gresham Newton VI. Curtis. General Furlong and
Others Mr.. Foyer said that he felt sure that the
proposed bond issue 10 be offered to the people
would prove exceptionally popular. II think he
said that all that will be offered will be taken
once IL will give the people chance TO get a
good investment and also testify their faith in the
c;overnment | think that the proposed bond issue
should not all be put out at once think the bonds
should be issued In instruments. from time TO time.
ne need for the money is apparent. We are not
bankrupt by a great deal. and there is no use Dor.
roving money until there Is the need OF IL. or
rourse there In every prospect OF the necessity OF
having H. but think II would be just as well 10
~ don't know what is proposed but think s. 0Oo,-
o.o oo0 would be eagerly reached out for. and the
nennle would take nconsiderable portion OF that
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
SECOND BATTERY IMPATIENT

Orders received by the "a Battery on
Tuesday night from Adjutant-Gcncral Corbln,
United States Army. at Washington asking tho
members Of tho battery 70 assemble ~ the armory
Thiriy-fourth-st. and Park ave for further orders
to-day The orders do not say at what hour tho
men are 10 assemble. hut u Is presumed that 10 ia
10 he IN the evening he 20 Battery now contains
li5 members. A. Of whom are recruits over two
hundred appifcanfs have beer turned away. The
mon arc inpatient TO go into service. and are
channg under the lack Of orders TO 10 somotnin
Fyorvfhing was quiet about fhe quarters OF the
LIST BATTERY IN West Forty -fourth-si. last night
Capfaln Louis Wendell said that everything about
hls command was perfect -uaU" and that h'
would be ready 20 move At TWO hours notice" The
battery now has rs mon, ton recruits being re-
ceivcd yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WAR NOT ALL FIGHTING.
Award PROFESSOR SAYS THAT PATIENT FL
DURANGO IS THE RULE

Cambridge Mass April E-Professor y. 6.
Shaler Dean Of the Harvard Scientific School.
during his lecture this morning. said that college
men who thought OF enlis;ing in the Army should
balance this duty with their civic and other du-
ties and choose the one which they considered
right.
though perfectly honorable not likely 20 be
the duty OF tho educated at present.
To those who would enlist Professor ShaleT
gave this advice STUDY the hygi-nic reqrir ants
=, .ha service BE careful what comma nfors you
800 under ana the men with whom YOU hsso-
ciefe Give over the notion that war rs ell hght-
ing Fighting is the exception; patient eh'"'A''e
IA he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
PASSED BY THE EXAMINING BOARD

The Fifth Brigade Examining Board passed tho
following officers ut it's meeting on Tuesday even
ing: Charles Elliott Warren. ade-de-camp on the
stan OF General Smith. with the rank of captain.
mr. George W Collins. surgeon OF the 69th Regi-
rent with the rank OF major. +. l.. Tetamore as
sistant surgeon seth Regiment. with rank OF cap
tain; James Plunkitt. captain Company ID, 6stn
Regiment Edward 7. Donneliy. captain company
practice G9th Regiment. with rank OF captain Jonn
4 Delaney, regmental qudrtefmaster. bstn Kegl-
men; with rank OF captain. William r. Trull,
second lieutenant Company q. list Regiment. and
Dudley W. Frost. second lieutenant Company Z.
9Th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
,,o,rp REGIMENTS MARCH FROM CHICAGO

chicago April H-over four thousand o hsn'l IN,
men marched out OF Chicago as' n,Sn nss oUo"a 20,
thc 80 heen witnessed in this city as were
seem em ,as, evening in the regimenta armoHe' in
seen ." tbrough which the columns marched
ad around the trains whicn po'o ''''' " VIC
an ana ground at Springheid ,o from, ,yer. IN.
ws9n TsH of 70 n fan and
lst. "a anu 49,, regiment recruited 20 It's fun
Strength carried besides G such men as b
who VIII ~ drop out from any cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
INDIAN TERRITORY CALLED ON.
EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY EHcEfI hAAsA~

EVERY PART OF THE COT N1ff kACEIl N'AnSN~
WILL, FURNISH VOLUNTEERS
Washington April q tSpeciaD-In the detsied
calls unon the Governors for volunteers issued -
Secretary Alger Monday the Indian Territory vas
omitted through an oversight OF the officers or me
War Department. This error was rectheo Yesterday.
and that Territory was requested 10 fnrn,sh TWO
,roons Of cavalry. At the same time ldahos quota
OF two troops OF cavalry was cancelled. ana re-
vised call was made upon thar state for two pat
,alons OF infantry. As arranged. every por-
ZION OF American territory will furnish Volunteers
except Alaska. .. 4, -. :.
concentration points for volunteers hat OF Iowa
being changed from Davenport 20 Des MONIES ~
The reouest of the Governor. and the military res
creation AZ Fort Leavenworih was designated a.
the Kansas rendezvous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
A DIVISION FOR BRECKENRIDGE
,v WILL PROBABLY BECOME MAJoR-GENFhAL
IN THE VOLUNTEER FORCE.

Washington. April 81 (speciaD.-1nspector-
General Breckenridge who has been attachen
70 General Mness staff by special request 81
the Mator-General commanding the Army IS
looked upon as sure Of being one OF the hrst
anpoIntees as Major-General % Volunteers ne
has already been invited 10 command the Ken
,rrl,1 Rriga de and has received assurances that
a Sufficient number Of troops from neighboring
States vill be put under his command 70 MAKE
a division. thereby emitting him 10 Major-''"n-
erals rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
GOVERNOR WOICOTT CRITICISED.
MILITARY MEN DON'T LIKE HIS PLAN FOR RATS
ING THE MASSACHUSETTS, QUOTA.

Ros,on April 27.-The Governors plan for raising
the Massachusetts quota Of volunteers under Presi-
dent McKney's call is TO have four coones ap-
pointed TO raise four volunteer regiments from mo
present State Militia and others providing SUI
fcent number OF mon can 10 found ~ volunteer
their services for two years In such organizauonA
This IT s recognized will dep'te the Massscnu'
setts Volunteer Militia OF 4 large number OF ooth
omcors and men but 10 meet this drain n IL pro-
posed 10 open the enlistment rolls immedstelv'
elect new officers where vacancies have occurreo.
and keen the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia UP
to its present maximum. 80. -
The plan is severely criticised by the orncers ~
the militia who claim that II carried our ], VIA
be n severe blow 10 the militia OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

phrniz Ariz April B-Colonel A. p Brady. OF
Prescott has been authorized by Governor McCord,
who acted under instruction from the Secretary or
War 70 recruit two companies OF cavalry con
,,s,ng OF $50 men in ell. to enter active service at
orce. The cavalry company is TO form com
ponen part Of the cavalry regiment to- be raised
i nrnnr Wc('ord made n strong effort 70 have The
Snua,arv Of War accept entire cavalry regiment
s.oro Arizons but was unsuccesSiul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WAR HASTENS THE WEDDING

SergeantMajor Alfred l. Roberts. OF the list Regi-
mcnt. and Miss Margaret j. Macdonald. OF No So
Sanford Place. Jersey city Heights. married
last evening at the home Of the bride. The wedding
was not take place until next fall but owing to
the calling out OF tho regiment the ceremony
hastened. The ceremony performed by the
Roy. Or. James Parker Of the Second United Pres
bytorlan Church OF Jersey City. Sergeant Major
Roberts is chief clerk to Major-General Roe at Ma
tonal Guard headquarters. in the stewart Build
L. ftnnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
, CITATION VERY SUCCESSFUL.

r....,outh y H. April Z-The Isles OF Shoals
c,rOa station is proving to be great success the
Minneapolis and the Columbia having exchanged sig
-, the station and have sent messages 10
nals Eminent W. headquarters Operators remain
or duty night with MDneapo T, .sni
New-York an, an distance OF several miles at sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ND R1oopGooD ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

Delevan Bloodgood. former Medical Director OF
81. r-n,t.a States Navy. has been recalled from the
,,-od uet and appointed special purchasing agent
- r,eocal and hospital stores for the Surgcon-Cien-
o, T ~ the Navy I'm New York. lie was f0r many
era! " rbarge OF the Naval Hospital. In Flushing
years md OF the Naval Laboratory, and is par
a,rcrIarlv well qualified for the work he VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

those having families depending on them for sup
port should consider well before volunteering 70
enlist In order that individual expression
might be had a paper was presented Tor the men
sign.
having va id reasons for their action laptaln
Pruyn says that II the command leaves iohkers
IL Will go with los mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WILL GOV. BRADLEY GO TO THE 'FRONT.'
HIS DAUGHTER VOLUNTEERS TO SERVE ~


Louisville. April IA dispatch TO The I1HeS
from Frankfort Ky. says The latest and most
sensational report here IS that Governor biaH.ey
wants TO 20 at the mead OF the Kentucky troops
20 the front Some Of the States best youns "Deg g
he rrs, 20 volunteer were Miss Chrlsune bth1.es
daughter Of the Governor anG Miss 80 ~
man. daughter or 'olon'l jon" y
- 6. ReE.rneni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
SOME DOUBTS EXPRESSED.

Some OF tho leading bank presidents 81 the city
are reported 70 have expressed the opinion before
the conference that bond issue OF 100000 per
cent ten-twenty bonds would not be very attrac-
tive TO the public They doubted. too. that the
public at large would take NOR" IMAM s-oV",pw OF
The nrs $lO0OO0o0O offered and they thought that
the banks and capitalists could not b" expected TO
take the other s75.0f1eo with the chance ~ an ad
ditional issue Ct SDoeND.oo or S6o10..o on a per
cent basis. To make the loan success an under
writing syndicate would undoubtedly have to be
formed and higher rate of interest than per
cent would have TO he paid on such bond
nrnnosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THREE HUNDRED RIFLES FOR STUDENT
DRILL.

Cambridge. Mass April Z.-In response 70 re-
mes. from the Harvard University corporation.
consignment OF 900 Army rifles has Just been sem
10 Cam bridge for the use Of the student .'I con-
narfes President Eliot has also arranged 70 nay
q course OF special lectures on military '''"h'c -
some competent authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
POLICE VOLUNTEER ALLOWED TO ~.
TWENTY FOUR OTHER APPLICANTS FOR LEAVE

rr-RNEp DOWN BY THE POLICE BOARD
Tventy-hve applications for leave Of absence re-
ceved from members of the Police Department were
a,sd upon by the Police Board AT IFS meeting yes
,erdav The only granted was that or Police
man Mortimer l.. Slower OF the twentieth FRO
c,nct OF Brooklyn. who before his appointment 70
,h FORCE was for four years gunner In the Navy.
rha commissioners decided TO give him leave 10
volunteer All the other applications were placed
on file.
In exclamation OF the action OF the Board. Press.
dent York said after the meeting:
The question OF granting general leaves Of sb.
senres 10 members OF the police force Is different
rom what II might be In other departments OF tho
civ government There is no provision OF law ex-
isting by which We could MI the places Of those
who mi ght be excused. and IL Is Just as necessary
that an efficient police force should he had during
war times and more 40. than during peace times
The Commissioners would not be justified In largely
denleting the membership Of the force and FOR that
son applica tons for leave that may be made
viii be passed upon the merits OF each case
To-day We granted leave TO an officer who had been
nm expert gunner in the Navy; That character OF
service being in great demand by the United States
authorities leave was Immediately granted. Action
on the other applications mace mas oeeh TOT tns
deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WILL IT BE COLONEL WANAMAhbh'
GOVERNOR HASTINGS LIKELY TO COMMISSION

Harrisburg April 21.-Governor Hastings VIII
probably issue colonels commission 10 Jonn
wanamaker who has offered 10 equip reg1-
ment at his own expense.
It is expected that the many men who have
offered tn form companies and regiments VIII
be called upon to perform their sslf-imposed
tasks.
The intention OF the Governor IL said 10 b
"a form a new Pennsylvania National Guard az
soon as the present guard. now assembling s'
,,ou,t cr,,na is mustered into the regular ser
vice The services Of the thousands OF men
who have volunteered their service in defence ot
their country will be utilized IN the 'ormauon OF
the new guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WORKERS MEN WILLING TO SERVE.

The 4th Separate Company OF Yonkers. Captain
John 7. Pruyn commanding. assembled on Tuesday
night pursuant TO the order received from Adju-
tant General Tiinghast at its armory In WAIVER
y-U Captain Pruyn explained to the men that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

n
Boston. April Ex-Governor woicott stated to-day
that Springfield would not be the rendezvous for
the State Militia as. In accordance with pro
vision in Secretary Ayers letter announcing the
Presidents call for volunteers the Governor viii
recommend South birmingham instead The latter
place is already equipped for the purpose espe-
concerned. The Governor claims that Secretary
Ayers mention Of Springfield was probably due 10
lack Of familiarity With this 81atA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
NEW.YORK'S TOLI NTEERS.

OF THE STATE. AND ROLLS ARE FULL.
The citizens Of Neu-York State are responding
with alacrity to the call for volunteers Wherever
there are vacancies caused by the reluctance o'
members OF the National Guard to leave tho'' 'a'"'
lilies new, men quickly fiji them. Condensed report"
from all over the State appended;
Catskill April 27.-Eighty-one per cent OF tns
membership Of the 10Th Separate company nave
volunteered
Kingston. April 27.Fifty nile pivates ana all ths
officers Of the 18th Separate Company. out OF .
total member ship Of S. have signihed their wiling
ness 10 volunteer
Saratoga April 27-Seventy five per cent OF
ei.-h,v-eight members OF the I'D Separate company
(Sara toga Citizens oOrpsl' nave WIZ" w '""'> ~
Schenectady. April 27.-Eighty-eight per cent ot
the 3eth Separate Company ana NJ per cent VI '"S
9th. have volunteered 49, ,o.A c...r.,>
Company assembled at the armory ahu every VI
.ic.~ and member volunteered his services, 49,.
Newburg April 27.-Of tn. u" members OF uao
9Th Separate Company. NationaI n"S,u, Va I.
CAPTAIN James +. Sheehan. oi the lVh oepatare
rompany membership OF seventy. nfty nave Noiun'
tered Their commander Is Captain william -
Hunter Anplicafi lions for embership are nunler'
GUS Both companies Viii go WIN 'ur III. ~ n,,s,v.
ciph; officers and men of tho fst separate '"'"-
pany have volunteered
Troy April ?7.-Major James II Lloyd commano'
ing the 18TH Battalion wired headquar'e"' a.
Albany as follows: THE 18Th Battalion VIII seno
e,,ire fold and staff and It's full quota OF onicers
and men II allowed" The 18th Battalion - con
nosed Of the 9Th 18th and 2st separate conlpaaIos
Of Troy and the eth Separate 'ofnpanN' oi No'o~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
Johns HOPKINS STUDENTS TO DRILL
TWO HUNDRED OF THEM ORGANIZE AND PRO
POSE TO VOLUNTEER IF AN
OTHER CALL COMES.

Baltimore April % (speciaD.-Two hundred
students Of the Johns Hopkins University or
sanized to-day for military training and ne
clared they would volunteer should second ca'
be made.
President Gilman delivered an address 70 the
patriotic young men He said that those VINO
had responded the hrst call as members ~
State military organizations. would not loss
their academic standing
Rrlt ne added the majority Of the two hum
dred now proposing 10 volunteer would De per-
ter citizens by remaining and completing their
studies while there great mass or apie
unemployed men better fitted physically for SOL
diers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
MAJoR-cENERAL ROE TO REVIEW r.

Colonel Alexis C.. Smith has issued invitations for
a review OF the 23d Regiment. TO take place At the
.rmory at $50 .. m Saturday Unless orders
from headquarters interfere, the review VIII %
taken by MajorGeneral Roe.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-06

Tie Independents Of the 10th
legislative district have complet
ed their ticket, and can now stop,
breath a sigh of relief, and ask
forgiveness of their conscience
for having put such men as Hon.
3. D. Wallace. Of Seele county,
and John Hogeson and F'rithiof
Greenland, of Griggs county on
their ticket only to be defeated
this fall. The nominations ought
to be most gratifying to the re
publicans as they are not con-
sidered strong men for the re.
publicans to overcome. And the
nominations give Griggs county,
the Independents stronghold in
the district, a preference of
patronage. The republicans now
will probably give Griggs the
two representatives, but the
Tribune is in favor of Steele CAV
ing Griggs the senator.-Steele
County Tribune.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-06

Last week the voters of Canada
voted on the question as to
whether the Canadian govern
ment should pass prohibitory
law. The returns from election
show a good majority in favor
Of prohibition. AS this vote was
not simply one of a state like un-
to North Dakota, but a whole
country, it will give people an
idea of the growth of the pro-
hibition question. It is said it is
doubtful if the the Canadian gov
ernment will pass the measure
on the grounds that the vote in
favor of the bill was not large
enough-thus the will of a good
majority will be ignored. In the
United States a majority vote.sis
law.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-06

The democratic party is a par
ty without an issue. but it is try
ing awfully hard to make an
issue out of the mismanagement
of the war department. The
democrats will not succeed very
well along that line. Republi-
cans admit that certain officials
have been slack and reckless in
the discharge of their duties,
but President Mckinley will see
to it that a full and searching in
vestigation is made and the
blame will be placed where it
rightfully belongs 'let the chips
fall where they may" Mr.. Nc
Kinley's administration has been
a wise one and his record as a
statesman and conscientious
citizen whose whole aim is to do
his duty is known by all the peo.
pie. His desire is to cover up
nothing and while some of his ap-
pointments have been q disap.
pointment yet his general con-
duct of the affairs of his Office
will be upheld by the people.
The same fellows who wanted
the president to raise more
volunteers are now passing reso-
lutions condemning him for cal.
ling out the number he did. The
democratic party without an is.
sue,is. hard to please