davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-23
MARRIED.,

BAkER-SHAFER- On Jsnuary Is. 1898 bv the
Rev Frank Lewis. I'm Baltimore Nd LESTER
Z. BAKER and NJ. BLANCHE SHAFER.
BACMER-JoHNSoN On Tuesday. June 2i lsas
AT St Anthonys Church. Brcokland ID. a.. br
Rev. Father Cunane. MARGARET SIDNEY
JOHNSON - JOSEPH BAUMEG of Monigam-
cry, Ala.
DEEGAN-BEIRCE. On November I5 1897 n,
Bsltlmore. by the Rev. Father Ward. CFAS
DEEGAN and KATHERINE BEIRUE OF this
city
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On June 10. Isas Inv the
Rev. DR. Eastou Mr.. EDWIN D. NEWMAN Of
New York city and Miss MAUDE L
kETCHAM of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. At June 23 1898
by the Rev Henry c. Parkman of Christ
Church. Indianapolis SAMUEL SPALDING
PARkMAN and ELLA PARR SIMPSON loth
OF this city. No cards.
RANDoLPH-DICKSON. On wedne sday June -
1898. by Rev. DIR. Randolph Mckim at the
residence of the brides parents WILLIAM
BROWN RANDOLPH Of Raltimore Md TO
HELEN ROGERS DICKSON OF Washington,
d. c.
Evening star., 1898-06-23

Mans Black Silk Shirt,
7sia. :. =. r 70 @s.S1. so
Mems Tecks and Four-in- :
Qualities aahhs Regular 2ae and sse. n(Dc
Mems Madras Club Ties,
exclusive and choice
Pss's'9si ise'' 9slue..'.'s.. Regular 6 for 25c.
43 pairs Ladies Black Vici
Kid Handmade Button and Lace Shoes ..
az sRq 70 oxs9rds xfSsss Regular 81 and Sn QM ,
9o.oV SaiaeS. ID oCSy
2o pairs Children's Black
and Tan Vici Kid Lace and Button Shoes ,
and o1fords. Regular $1.4o and mo.
$1.50 values. VSC.
80 pairs Mems Russia Cali,
1 Wei Kid and Black Satin Calf ,
Lace and Congress Shoes d 4 on
Worth $S and $4............ D .SW
10 pairs Boys Black Calf
Lace Shoes. Regular *1.4o value. SN
Mems Soiled White Wash
Vests. Regular prices 81 to $3.50. Or
fered =, Just half price-that means en-, ,
$i.oo ones ..................O OUCo
Mems All-wool Vests, in
Fancy Cheviot, Cashmere and Worsted- ,
offered just laif price-s1 to So. en
That means 81 ones .....-..... SQDCo
Mems White Duck Pants,
right cut and regular s1.25 and I'm.
$i'0 values. ................. SepC. .
Mems All-wool Bicycle
sSs s' Rsr,ss RsS ,ss';s%5: ss5s 7siss sss"sr 80
Mems All-wool Cheviot BIZ ,
Sse s's $ 's and & 's''si ss,lt Reg. S208
Mems All-wool Single ,
Breasted Sack Suits. In fancy @&
Ribbons, in all the leading
ties. Regular values up to Soc. Il ICe
Ladies Untrimmed Hats,
what are left of the .Jtne Sale pur-
fanss shsDss' Values 'aI0 ap rss 24C.
Artificial Flowers, Daisies,
violets, Lilaes. Popnies. Heather, Roses,
spec Specials Ismnan.s Ra1nes OF ap Hss to sc Oc
'SS W ~ n wv
Eagle Quills and Wings
Six Quills n hnnch. and Wings in
Paius: values . Regular Soc: and 4ae. 1 0c
I2 Ladies White Hats.
u'. nss'iar .:...''...oe... SO and 5! "a: S3.40
Boys Yacht Straw Hats,
nla plain zsn and f, fancy. Regular soc. Dc
Children's Broadzbrim Straw ,
Sailor Hats, solid rcolors and
combinations. Regular $1,e0 and RQ-
Sl.'o values. .-,.....-....O OCSo ,
Mems Straw Hats, both stiff
Regular SOC. and 75c. values. OVSs
Mems Stockinet Bicycle .
Suits. Black and Gray; Reg .
GaGa. Gias v1lse; hse; $40. Sporting S1 AZ
Mems Striped Tennis Goats, :
choice of several colors. Sporting Dr.
Mems and BOYS All-wool .
sssS1sr Swsats[s 80 w1,h sailor collars z.3c
Mems and Boys Cotton
Pineapple Sweaters. with plain > r.
neck. Regular 75c. value. ....... ZaOCe
Cork Bicycle Grips,
worth ,5e. e..........." sc.
Hand Pumps, worth
2oc. ...................... HSe ,
Double Action Pistols, 22.
30 and 3s calibers. Regular CT A@ :
s. value. ....................0 y 40 .
Neverout Lamps. S2.7O
Pathlight Lamps. Sl .48 :
Pants Guards. ds........... C. =:
Saks' Bell, only con- =.
tinuous ringing bell. i............. voc. g.
Steel Toe Clips. ...... Sc. p;
Electric Stroke Bells. l4c. !
Bicycle Enamel. $50. 1Oc. !
Boys Base Ball Mitts. Csc. !
Boys Full Size Base ]
Bails..........................-.. Balls. &c. !
Company, mn !
rner.' !
Evening star., 1898-06-23

tne main partors OF the parsonage. where
number of friends had Assembled 10 Wit
ness the ceremony. Prior to the service
father oCornell made a few appropriate
remarks TO the happy couple. Immediate
at.er the ceremony the newly married
pair drove to the home of the bride al .ssl
"a street where q reception was held at
Tended only by the relatives of the con-
tractine parties. The parlors of the house
with plants and cut flowers, and beneath
canopy OF the American nag the nevly-
married pair received the sincere CON
ssIa.uIauons OF all present. A number OF
co,nI. presents were received by the
couple from their many friends. Tn, re-
ception lasted until 10 O'Clock, when the
party was driven to the depot and took a
az. ta.e tram Tor Philadelphia AMI Atlantic
NO., se tney VIII spend their honey-
moon. Upon their return TO the cttv tha
Tanpa 1TS1pae VIII occupy a cozy little cottage at
Evening star., 1898-06-23

With nothing but sound qualities permitted
-the last endS-the remnant-ae wort the full lots No
wonder there's scramblng here every Friday the Iune
Sale specials added to the regular stocks broken
~
Evening star., 1898-06-23

IMPORTED CHINESE FIRECRAcKERS AHn
FlKEWORkS.-We have just received Through ths
custom house 80 .ases Of Firecrackers and Fire
works These goods were selected BY Mr. Lee Nov
Of cur firm. who Is at present In China. and s ays
for sale ct reasonable prices by TUCK CHEyG q
CO.. 34I Pennsyiyanta ave. NV. 1el6-eoot
Evening star., 1898-06-23

II Ladies' Fine Striped Swiss
Lawn House Wrappers, embroidery trim
med Sizes 90 and "a. Reg nQc
23 Ladies House Wrappers,
n, N Hight and dark patterns. Reg -26nc
6 Tan Military Cloth Capes,
trimmed with braid. Regular price, e n
$S.'' ................... u
5 Tan Covert Cloth Coats,
81 Sizes as 40. 42 and A. Regular price. CT
"a Ladies' Pampas Cloth
Bicycle Bicycle skirts. circular shape. dD6Oc
3 Ladies' Regular $3.50
Linen Bicycle Suits: thoroughly rs
shrunk, Few STYLE. Do
4 Ladies' Taffeta Silk I'm
dcrskirts. in Light Pink and Green q
nounced patterns. Regular price, $S. OH
IL Ladies' Nearsilk Under
Regular price, *i.75. - Sl. rs
10 Ladies' Linen Skirts, with
sHas r's's's Regular saisf pres ts';snss, ssss 75c
I6 Ladies' Yachting Duck
Skirts: cut full and guaranteed. o.
Regular price $3.50. .COSs
Ladies' White and Colored
linen Cuffs: some hemstitched.
Regular prices have been 25c. 4 M
ana 3oc- ................... VIZ
Ladies Stiff Bosom Chemi-
settes, in plain White and fancy pat
terms. Regular prices have been R~
&c and J0c. ..........-.......... o-o
20 Ladies Summer Under
skirts. in light and dark patterns, with
deep flcunec and ruffies. Regular 7R~
price. $1.25. Observation-Disclosures IOGo
2 Ladies Reversible Scotch
Gs'f ia4 pfiee' Gses'; :1S Sitn hoods. nesu. $3.50
Ladies Lawn Waists, in new
patterns, with starched collars. 2Ac
Regular price. 75c. OTNs
23 Ladies Pique Puff Scarfs,
Red and White effects. Regular n Sc
IS Ladies' White Stocks,
with colored puffs. Regular 4 &c
price, 25c. ..................... CNs
Ladies' Silk Windsor Ties,
with fringed ends. Regular price, Dr.
Doc. AOSs
65 Ladies' Shirt Waists, in
attractive patterns Regular Nmc
s Ladies' Linen Crash Suits,
made in handsome style. Regular 60
price. $3.50 ...............-.... aQA
25 Ladies Colored Lawn
Underwaists. Regular price, Or
SOC. .-.-...-....-..@ @OSo
4 Ladies' Cashmere Tea
Gowns. in Cardinal and Red. Reg CO
ular price. $5.e5. e5.............. QoO
II Ladies' All-wool Bathing
Suits, trimmed with braid. Reg 60
IL Girls All-wool Flannel
med. et'is kesniar price, So. @ Sl o4S
$ Ladies Fancy Lawn
easins pGssss'' KsfuiasS s5mfS Sss lace S25 so
Boys Wash Pants, White
and fancy linen. Regular S5c. H.
kind .--.:. ..................- Il ISe
BOYS White Embroidered
Star Shirt Waists collar, cuffs and front
trimmed with fine embroidery. Rm-
Values from 81 to s4.......... SyCs
Boys SOC. Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers; summer weight. Il lWC.
BOYS All-wool Short Pants
Suits, Double-Breasted, Brownie and
ass Refer !. s styles ssinas Regular ss.2S S1 53
Boys Windsor Ties and
Tecks, worth 35c and Soc ...... Il &c.
Boys Wash Sailor Suits,
Brown. Rlue AID Tan. striped effects.
with braid and emblems. Worth ~
up to 75c. For. $3.50. HOGs
BOYS Fancy Percale Star
Shirt Waists. also plain White. OR1
Worth UP to 81 5c.....-...... ZOGs
Mems Summer Underwear.
Regular 25c. and 35c. val O1
ues ...........-.....-... W.
Is Mems Madras Neglige
Shirts. soiled in the window. en-
Regular price, $1.50. ........... OWGo
Mems Madras Neglige
Shirts. with high turn-ov collars and
attached cuffs. Sizes IA, 14h, 10, 7R.
161a and II. Regular $1.5O value ISCe
Evening star., 1898-06-23

Complaint was made to the water depart-
ment yesterday afternoon OF q leak In the
main at 18th street and Florida avenue.
A ieaky water pipe at 18th and W streets
was also reported.
Evening star., 1898-06-23

WHY DON'T YOU TRY Carter,s Little Liver
Pfllsf They q positive cure for sick hesd
ache and an the fils produced by disordered liver
Only one pill dose.
DIR. SIDGERTS ANGosTURA RrrrERS rs A
EIglish army and navy use 1t In East India "A \
Preventative Of all dangerous diseases Of the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
AS A MATTER OF COURSE.
spanish Com mmissioners Agree to Accept the
Views of Americans Regarding the
Cuban Debt

Paris, Oct. 2S.-The American COM
missioners have firmly declined
to assume for the United States the
entire or joint responsibility for the
Spanish financial conditions, and the
Spanish commissioners have finally
abandoned the effort and have agreed
that the Cuban article of the protocol
shall, without conditions, have a place
in the ultimate treaty of peace. 1t
was not until Monday that they be-
came actually convinced that the
Americans, who had from the outset
made refusal to accept the Cuban
debt, meant exactly what they said.
In spite of the fact that the Spanish
commissioners had doubts of succeed
ing, their hope of so doing has been so
keen and their contention has been so
vigorously prosecuted that the final
conviction of their inability to win
their point brought the Spanicrds such
a shock and depression that there were
grave dou BITS as to the continuance of
the negotiations
All differences, II any existed. re-
garding Porto Rico and the selection
of the island of Guam, were also ar
ranged by a mutual understanding,
and the commissioners found them
selves well nigh touching the Philip.
pine question, which will be taken up
next week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
TANNER DEFENDS HIS COURSE
Illinois Governor Says Any Train Bring
ing Imported Labor into the state
Will he shot to Pieces.

Madison, Ill, Oct 2s.--In an address
delivered here last night devoted large
ly to defense OF his course in the
mine riots at Virden, Gov. Tanner ut
tered this warning: ~>r
I reiterate uat J. Wstt-st- ssiesafc this whole
sale importation of foreigners into Illinois
and ii hear that a mob is to be brought into
this state such as was taken into Virden. 1
care not on what railroad 1t comes or for whom
will meet 1t at the state line and shoot it to
pieces with Gatling guns
The governor reviewed at great
length the causes leading up to the
rioting. He held the operators to be
at fault in their dealings with the
strikers, and then, reverting to his
acts when the crisis came, said:
When the United States government found it
necessary and deemed It just TO forbid the i'm
portation of foreign labor into this country, l
felt that was fully justified in the course /
took at Virden. That trouble never would
have occurred il the negroes had not been
brought here to take the places Of white men,
The importations were representatives OF con-
victs and worthless characters generally aud
do not propose to allow the operators TO bring
these people here. and took what considered
and still consider the proper means to pre-.
vent IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
HE WAS REvENGED.
Toned People, Bat Came Ost
Unscathed.

A young man about town was caught in
bne of those sudden downpours OF rain that
have lately astonished the natives. He was
on Euclid avenue at the time, and, obeying
the trst impulse of self-rrotection, ran up
the nearest walk and placed himself meath
the sheltering roof of house porch 1t was
early IN the evening, and yet the house, he
noticed was quite bright with lights. 1t was
a rather narrow porch and he stood close by
the front door while the rain came down in
wild gusts.
Pretty soon the door was opened and a
trim maid stood in the opening. She looked
at the stormbound youth, and he looked at
Won't you step inw she asked.
He stepped in, good deal pleased at this
example OF unexpected Ssmaritanism.
The maid looked at him again
Which OF the ladies'" she began, and
then he knew that he was mistaken for
caller.
Even a. he wondered what EXPLANATION
he could make magnificent matron of gen
eroqs proportions swept from the parlor
with outstrctched hand.
She stopped short when she saw that she
didn't know the youth.
Pardon me, madam he said; 81 seem to
be the victim of an innocent mistake. The
porch, and your maid, evidently installing
me for somebody else, invited me in. / Ger.
tsiniy have no desire to intrude."
The magnificent matron looked at him
with critical eyes
Then she turned to the maid
Janet, she said, in severely emphatic
tones, take this young man to the kitchen
and give him an umbreller."
And when the youth heard her say "um-
breller he felt that he was amply avenged
Tor the humiliation of the situation.-Cleye-
and Plain Dealer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
SANK IN SIGHT OF LAND.
Three Masted schooner st. Peter Goes
Down on Lake Ontario and Only One
Passenger Is Saved.

Rochester, n. ", Oct. 2s-A special
10 the Herald from Sodus says: The
three-masted schooner st. Peter sank
five miles northwest of Sodus, on Lake
Ontario, with all on board save Capt
John ID. Griffin, who was rescued in a
precarious condition. Word was sent
to Charlotte that the distressed vessel
had been sighted near Pultneyville
and the tug Proctor started with the
life-saving crew. When within a mile
of the ST. Peter the crew on the Proc
tor were Mortified to see the distressed
ship sink. In ten minutes the tug was
cruising about the spot where she
went down. Capt Griffin was picked
up in an unconscious condition. The
wife of the captain was lost also Mate
McLaren, of Kingston. Eight persons
at least perished.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
THE PHILIPPINE DEBT.
m the United States Annexes the ssisnds
Money Spent for Improvement WIN
He Repaid by Us.

Washington, Oct 2S-The one con-
cession as TO Cuba that our commits
sioners at Paris can make will be TO
guarantee for the United States that
life and property shall be secure in
Cuba The responsibility the United
States will assume only as to such time
as stable government shall be formed
and operative in Cuba There will be
no perpetual guarantee on this score.
The American commissioners, among
other things, have been looking to
the subject of the Philippine debt,
about which there is much ignoran ce
at this end of the line 1t is unlikely
that the same rule will be applied to
that debt as was insisted upon relative
to the Cuban debt. In other words, IL
the United States annexes the Philip
pines, which seems now TO be the
logical outcome of the situation,
it might be reasonably contended
that at least so much of the
debt as represented moneys ex-
pended for the Improvement of
the island should pass to the United
States with the title. The situation
is regarded as materially different
from that in Cuba, where the United
States gains nothing substantial, for,
with the annexation of the Philip
pines, we should acquire territory
almost as large as the British isles,
with teeming population of more
than 10000 900 people. 1t will be for
the American commissioners to ar
range the details of the transfer of
the Philippines to the United States,
as 1t is expressly stipulated in the pro-
tocol that the disposition of the Phil.
ippines shall be left to the commission
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
WAS A BIG JUBILEE.
President Mckinley Reviews n Parade o.
$1,000 In nPhiisdeiphis-Noted military
and Naval Heroes Present.

Philadelphia, Oct 2S-For three
hours yesterday William Mckinley,
commander-in-chief of the United
Gus sons pass in review before him. II
was military and naval day of the
great peace jubilee. Twenty-Five
thousand men marched in the most
brilliant and spectacular pageant the
country has witnessed in many years
In a semi-circular enclosure of the big
reviewing stand in the magnificent
court of honor, the president stood
erect and uncovered throughout the
entire procession. Here and there,
when some particularly renowned
body of troops marched by the presi-
dent pleasantly waved his hat and mo-
toned the crowds across the way to
cheer.
Maj Gen. Miles, as chief marshal,
rode at the front, Immediately behind
the emergency corps, until he reached
his special reviewing stand at Broad
and York streets, the northern end Of
the route. Here he dismounted and,
from the stand, watched the men file
past Gen. Joe" Wheeler rode behind
the governors, his gray head barred for
some mirutes before and after the
presidential stand was reached, and
bowling repeatedly to the presidents
waving hat and the applause Of the
others of the party and the people
generally. Gen Sumner, Capt bob"
Evans, Commodore Philip, Capt Sigs-
bee, Col. Huntington, with his ma
rines of Guantanamo fame, all received
tumultuous greeting, but, after all,
perhaps the loudest ovation was that
given Hobson and his Merrimac crew.
They rode on tally-ho, and, as they
reached the reviewing stand, all arose,
faced the president and bowed their
bare heads
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
WILL GET BACK AT GERMAN
President Mckinley to TAke Steps to shut
Out German wines and Other
Products to Retaliate.

Washington, Oct 2s.-"During the
winter the administration purposes 20
take steps re.aliating against Germany
for discriminating against American
pork. Prof Wiley, of the agricultural
department is now conducting an in
vestigation for the benefit of the pres
ident, and has gone to New York for
the purpose of securing samples of
German wines and other products,
which will undergo a close scrutiny to
find ground for excluding them from
this country. American meat products
have been harassed in so many ways
that it has become Improbable to ex-
port them to Germany. II has been
charged that these products are
infected with trichine, and every
thing imaginable has been done to
harass trade and drive it from that
market. Recent consular reports show
that charges of trichine existing in
American pork are unfounded, and
upon scrutinizing investigation it
was found to exist in meats which
came from other countries and were
marked as coming from America.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03

THE principal part of the business
portion of Refugio, Tex, was burned,
including the plant and Office of the
Refugio Register. Loss placed at $50,
900, with small insurance
THE MAsCoRRA, an asylum for the
insane at Havana, Cuba, appears to
have been disgracefully managed.
The records of the last 10 mont this show
there were 632 deaths there out of 700
inmates.
THE first annual Macon county Ul.)
corn carnival was recently held, the
streets being thronged to witness the
imposing parade, which was made up
of all manner of vehicles, decorated
elaborately with corn products. There
was a great display of corn products
in the corn palace, where ladies served
food made of corn.
THE Second and Third battalions OF
the Twentieth Kansas regiment en-
barked on the transport Indiana at
San Francisco for Manila. The two
battalions are commanded by Col
Frederick Funston.
The peace jubilee nominally opened
at Philadelphia on the 25th by a ma
rine parade on the Delaware river. 1t
consisted of procession of n mum Der
OF vessels around the warships an
chored in the river, which were gaily
trimmed and Numbered forth their
salutes to Secretary Long, who repre-.
sented the government at the cele-
bration.
THr Shoshone Indians near Midas,
Nav rnnnrfaA ,.1a
an outbreak and white men were con-
gregating on one of the ranches TO
repel any attacks from them.
The steamer l., r. Doty, with a crew
OF Is men, was believed by marine men
To have been lost in the recent great
storm in midlake off Kenosha, Wis.
FIRE broke out on the afternoon of
the Gath at pier No. 80, East river,
Brooklyn, and did damage to the
amount of $500, 900.
TIE United States supreme court on
the cath handed down a decision that
the Joint Traffic Railroad association
was combination in restraint of
trade and therefore illegal, being vio.
lative OF the antitrust law.
THE Kansas City Live Stock ex.
change was declared by the United
States supreme court not to come un-
der the antitrust law, but was merely
a local aid to interstate commerce. A
similar ruling was made in the case
involving the Traders Live Stock ex-
change. The government, which pros
ecuted both under the antitrust law,
was therefore defeated.
The Comanche and Kiowa Indians
in the Indian territory are said to be
in an ugly mood on account of going
hungry. The treaty with the United
States by which they received ration.
has expired and their only source oi
income is the grass money which they
receive from the cattlemen. They ar,
killing the cattle belonging to Texa.
cattlemen and trouble is brewing.
A FREIGHT train broke in two at tn,
top Of a steep grade near FortWorth
Tex, and the rear portion crashed
into the front section. In one of tn,
wrecked ears were ten men stealing 4
ride. Five were instantly killed anC
two others were fatally hurt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
ROBBERS SENTENCED.
five Boys at st. Joseph Given Ten Year,
Each in Prison for Holding Upa
Burlington Train.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct 2s.-In tho
criminal court yesterday Herbert Dono-
van, Alonzo Arteburn. Charles Cook,
James Hathaway and william Hatha-
way were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for ten years for rob bbing a Bur-
lingten passenger train near st. Jo-
-seph the evening of August II. The
robbers are mere boys and of good
families. On this account the railroad
and express officials consented to
the assessment of the minimum fine
upon their plea of guilty. The
robbery was successfully executed, but
no booty was secured. After throwing
the safe containing a large amount of
money from the train the boys became
frightened and ran away without
opening it. They proceeded to their
homes in this city and next day James
Hathaway made confession and all
were arrested.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
THE FASHODA INCIDENT.
An Agreement Arrived at by the British
and French Governments and
War Avertsd.

faris, Oct 2s.-As foreshadowed in
dispatches since the commencement of
the present embroglio with Great
Britain on the subject of Fashoda, an
agreement has been arrived at by the
two governments in the matter, and
war may be said to have been averted
Indeed, all danger of a conflict be-
tween the two nations is PRACTICAL v
at an end, for France has complied
with the demands of England, and
has agreed to withdraw Maj Mar
chand and his expedition from
Fashoda, leaving the question of her
right to a foothold in the Bahr-el.
Ghazel and to a station on the Upper
Nile for subsequent friendly negotis
tion,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-11-03
pr.p.r,nx a C,vn Service Order.

Washington. Oct est is under
stood that presidential edict remov-
ing large number of government off,
GERS from the civil classified service
probably will be promulgated be-
fore Thanksgiving day. 1t will in
clude deputy collectors of internal
revenue, who are authorized TO become
acting collectors, actually serving in
that capacity. There are about 2. 900
Of these deputies. The largest class
affected is the corps of examining sur
geons of the pension bureau, of whom
there are in ali over 4, 100.