davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03
German w. American Military
Methods.

1t is sale to say the reorganized
army that will be created after the
war will have real general staff
not a congeries of independent,
jarring, self-lmportant and incom-
petent bureaus, but a properly CO.
ordinated body, in which Tespon-
sibllitv will be undivided and eff.
cheney assured.
The German victories Of 1870 u
were won by the Prussian General
Staff, There was no inspired gen
eralship in the field; the German
soldiers were no braver than the
French, but every German was put
in Just the right place, at just the
right time, and in just the right
condition, while the French trans
portation, commissariat and stra-
tegical arrangements were as mud
died as if they had been managed
by our own War Department.
Germany won through system, and
France lost through confusion.
II Germany should become in
volved in war tomorrow, it would
be found that every possible detail
had been provided for in advance
by the General Staff, which is com
posed Of the cream of all the Off
GERS OF the army, and is under the
direct control of the Emperor as
Commander in Chief, free from
any Jurisdiction of the Minister of
War. On the word for mobiliza-
ton Tor an invasion of Russia every
recruit would go to the right point
for enrolment; he would find ac'
commodatIons reserved for him in
a certain car Of a certain train; he
would be taken smoothly, expedi-
tiously. and accompanied by the
proper supplies, to his corps head
quarters; thence he would be trans
ported, with the same celebrity and
precision, to the point of concen-
tration OF the particular army OF
invasion to which his corps had
been assigned, and in the course OF
a day, or two at most, he and his
comrades would be facing the
enemy on chosen field OF battle.
Ii they won they would advance
along certain specified routes, re
iniorced by reserves brought I'D
on a prearrAnged schedule, and
! provided with every variety oi
supplies gagged to an ounce to the
needs OF the situation. II they lost
they wou fall back on definitely
| planned line OF retreat, and would
be joined by fully equipped rein
forcements at certain known points.
If hostile army threatened their
flank a supporting army would be
ready to hold it in check. Nothing
would be lett to chance, every con
ceivable contingency would be
provided for, and the soldier woulC
know that whatever happened tc
him all his needs, in sickness or in
health, would be supplied.
Such knowledge gives spirit snc
confidence in an army. How much
OF either could be expected o.
troops treated as ours have beeni
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03

Ii WOULD be very nice for the
Republican party if the blame for
the murderous incompetencv that
is destroying our army could be
confined to Secretary Alger, but
it can't,
Who would have taken the
credit If the care Of the troops had
been a brilliant success, instead oi
an abiect, humiliating, imbecile
and damnable failure7
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03

PORE LEo XIII, though 80 years of
age, is a hard worker, and possessed Of
a degree Of industry and application
rarely found in men Of half bis years
He rises early and retires late, and his
sole distractions lie IN writing poetry
and experimenting the cultivation Of
his vineyard; Tor the pontif, though
very abstemious as regards food, is both
lover and Judge Of good wine The
vires OF the Vatican yield about $50
gallons OF wine annually, a portion OF
which is carefully stored in the Pope's
cellars and the rest sent to various
priests and prelates Of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03
Auheuser.Bu Busch in Austria.

Again the Anheuser. Busch Brewing
Association has been victorious against
all their competitors at Vienna, Austria,
obtaining the Great Gold Medal and
the Highest Honorary Diploma for the
best beer in the Exhibition held recently
at that place. The Gold Medal aud the
Diploma were sent to Mr.. Adolphus
Busch by a special committee appointed
for that turpose. A great thing for a
brewery to obtain these honors at
Vienna, where they use nothing but the
verv best that can be obtained.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03
BALTIMORE x OHIO RAILROAD
Popular Excursion to Niagara Falls
Tn ursday, August 25.
Sept. = and Sept. -.
SO
Mound Trip

A Ten tIo) Day Tour to America S
Greatest Natural Wonder, via B, & o.
Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh Valley
Route, through the Lehigh and Wyom.
ing Valleys the Switzerland Of America
Special trains Of elegant day coaches
and DarlOr cars will be run on above
dates on following schedule.
Leave Washington, D c $40 am
Arrive Niagara Falls 1900 pm.
Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester. Geneva, Burdette
Watkins Glen) and Mauch Chunk.
Side trips from Rochester to Alexan.
dra Bay Thousand Islands), only IS so
round trip.
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable rates
Call on ticket agents, Baltimore & Ohio
K. r., tor lull particulars
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03

For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled lin
tied trains ll.06, lle5 a. M, sos D. m.
For CINCINNATI. st. Louis and indianapolis,
express, ISo am; Nestibuled Limited $40
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express Isily
ll.06 "A. N. and $50 D, m.
For Columbus. Toledo d Detroit. Il.65 pm
For winchester and Way Stations, 1900,
am, 1880, t5;30 pm.
Chattanooga, Knoxville, mistOl and Roanoke
900 N daily Sleeping Cars through.
For Luray, $40 p. m. daily.
For ltmore, week day ,x5.OO, 8 30, x7 los, ,x7 10
N7.30, xs.0O,S.3O, 1880, xlO.O0, a. m, xl205 IA ,
$50 25 56 x6 SD 2so6, si5 1850 H. iio p 50
pm. and 1901 night. Sundays ,0B, Il 10, 7 30
S3o r80o, m, xl21.0 LIS, lao, 1870, 3.20, 4.35,
1905, x5.l0. $50 1900, x9.2O, lib, x1l.5O m,
For Annapolis, 71o and $50 a, m, 4.so,
For Frederick. week days, 800, il.25 am, l.So,
6-SO m. sundays. soO am, :iS pm
For Boyd and Way Points, week days, 8 OO
l.m., 80, 5.3o, 7-O5 p. m. Sundays 300 am,
For GaithersburR and Way Points week
tays, 500, 900 a. M, 125O, BIS, ABB b85. TO5
lI.3o pm. Sundays, 9.OC a. m, l.l5 4.3s, 7.O5,
FOR Washington junction and way points.
500 a. M, 40, $50 p, M. week days. 300 am,
l.l5 p. v. Sundays.
uoYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK a
PHILA.
All trains illuminated with pintsch lights.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
East, week days 2 o5, 90, 1000 am, 1905 d rs
all Dining Cars. 300, (5,O5 Dining Car,
ua0l night. Sleeping Car, open at 1000
o'clock. sundays, Z O5, Q 90 a m. (l.l5 Dining
Carsl, 300. l5.05 Dining Carl, lE,.O1 night.
Sleeping car open 10 m. Ad lltiOnal trains
for Phi adelphia week days, daily, 500 pm,
Buffet ParlOr Cars on all day trains.
fOr Atlantic City, 1000 m 1908 noon. 1915
aud 300 pm week days. Sundays,g;OO am.
For Cape May, 1868 noon.
Except Sunday. 'Daly. SUNDAY only
xExprese trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hot 10
and residences by the Union Transfer Go .ontR
lors left at ticket offices. $40 Pa. ave. Nv
YorkaVe. and Fifteenth street and at Depot
VIM. b. GREENE, ID. n. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mar. Pass. Tranio.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03
lNE SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, d. c., SEPT. ), 1898

HAD the United States treated
its Spanish prisoners as 1t has
treated its oRn soldiers the civil
lied world would have cried out
against the iniamy.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03
Deer Park HoteI-Deer Park. Mo

Deer Park HOteI-Deer Park, Ma.
Most DehPhtfl4I Summer Resort 0Cthe
4CiHePhe1teS.
Swept by mountain breezes, 1900 feet
above sea level. and removed from all
annoyances. Absolutely tree from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. On
main line Of aldmore & Ohio Railroad.
Hotel and cottages, Every modern
convenience. Electric Lights, Turkish
Baths, two large Swimming Pools. Colt
Links, Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys,
Magnificent Drives, Complete Livery
Service. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Delightful cottages Furnished
for housekeeping if desired) ready for
occupancy June Ist. Hotel open from
June 25th to September goth.
For rates and information address d.
:. Jones, Manager. B. & o. Building,
Baltimore, Md. Alter that time, Deer
Park, Garrett County, Md.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03
Justice In Maine.
N. B. SCOrT, Commissioner


Judge B F. Cleaves, of the Biddeiord
(Me.l Municipal Court, made a novel
announcement last week IN connection
with the prosecution of the liquor laws.
The claim has been made that recent
seizures of liquors have been based on
political spite. Judge Cleavts seems to
have taken that view OF it. When
Deput5 Sheriff Renouf applied to him
for a search warrant, the judge refu ed
to issue it, and said: 81 have decided to
issue no more warrants to be used in
prosecution of single individuals, while
ten or twelve other indi, iduals violate
notoriously the liquor law and are
allowed to continue, 1 am opposed 20
discrimination in the enforcement OF the
law, and had made up my mind that the
next man who came IN here with a
complaint and asked for a warrant
would be turned down, unless was
satisfied that an impartial enforcement
OF the law was contemplated"
Deputy Sheriff Renouf expressed
surprise at the courts refusal to issue
the warrant desired, but was unable by
argument to change Judge Cleayes's
decision
Deputy Sheriff Parker, Of North
Berwick. who has seized So 900 worth OF
lquor m Biddeford during the last week
made another visit there in the past
week, and, at the drug store of Joseph
Landry seized over 1000 bottles Of
liquors and several barrels OF ale and
whisky.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03

The directors of the Home Brewery,
Indianapolis Ind, have voted to sell the
plant to the Indiana Brewing Co, which
IS supposed to represent the malt trust.
The price is $500 900,
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03

JoHN SHERMAN is not doing anything
but getting even" with the men who
pushed him out of public life. The old
war horse is firing shafts Of criticism at
the officials at Washington thicker and
sharper than the quilts Of porcupine.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03
Internal Revenue Decisions.
IMPORTATION FOR BREWERS
And OTHERS.
STAMP rAx-wINRs.

Wines bott ed for storage In bins for aging
purposes will not be regarded as having been
"bOtted for sale until they arrive at a mar
ketaDle cOndition--Wines sold by dealers and
delivered in bottles must be stamped.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03

extra care and the greatest precaution
will be exercised to keep the beer in
excellent condition throughout the long
voyage.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
STEAMSHIP CONTAMINATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd. FIRST class m all their
appointments of 5000 to 5000 tons, run
regularly as follows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
#WilIehad
Wednesday, Sept ?, a pm
"Dresden
Wednesday. Sep. IA. pm
Maria Riekmers
Wednesday, Sept al, q pm
"Muenchen
Wednesday. Sept as. apm
Roland
Wednesday, Oct. S, pm
"WilIehad
Wednesday Oct. 1912 pm
'Dresden
Wednesday, Oct. a6. pm
Maria Riokmers
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2p.m
#Muenchen
Wednesday, Nov 9. pm
And thereafter weekly,
The steamers with a carry Cabin
Passengers
Rates Of Cabin Passage.
ii Cabin to Bremen 48
Round Trip from Gss. 50 to Se3.so
Rates 0f Storage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen Gao
From Bremen to Baltimore f7A
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return, $64
General Agents, ~ '''o
a. SCHUMACHER g. co.
No. South Gay ST..
Baltimore, Nd.
Orto
EDWARD T.. DRooP a SONS
cas- Penna. Ave.
Washington. ID. q.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03
BEER FOR JAPAN.

The indianapolis Brewing Company,
OF Indianapolis, Ind, has made large
shipment OF bottled beer 10 Japan. Tne
packages bore the address of"I Nlsh-
ikawa, MOI Motosukiya Che, ,Sa lchome.
Toxic. Japan " There is nothing in a
name, so long as the order is a good one.
The Frank Fehr Brewing Company
has agreed to give $1,000 toward pre-
pairing suitable grOu-ds for the estab =
lshmeut of a permanent United States
army po in Louisville.
Now listen to the Notee'S howl.
Washington sentinel., 1898-09-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD

Schedule in effect NOV "A, 1897.
Leave Washington from station corne.
New Jersey avenue and o street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
CHANGES IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
COLLECTOR BIDwELL DISCUSSES THE REPORT
OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

COLLECTOR BIDWELL DISCUSSES THE fEfohi
OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
Collector Bidwell Of the Port of New-York. re-
turned to this city Thursday after orlef Visit
to Washington While in that city he discussed
with President Mckinley. Secretary Gage ana
Sneaker Reed the report Of the Commission OF
special Treasury agents. appointed some months
ago to investigate routine affairs OF the New-fork
Custom House Mr. Bidwell. when seen by a IT'D
une reporter yesterday afternoon. said that WINE
he approved of some of the recommendations IN the
report he could not sustain others He oeheVeh
tbot bis opinon was shared by Secretary Gage.
Among the changes recommended are reductions
in salaries and in grade. the abolition OF certain
paces and also absolute removals, which VIII re-
suit In saving OF SIS 900 a year. II was agreeh
that all inspectors Of customs who have been de-
tailed to duty In the offices of Collector Bldweh
and Surveyor Croft shall return to duty on the
Surveroy's stan. This change is expected to I'M
prove the customs service considerably.
Mr. Bidwell said that he averse to the recon-
mendation> that the number Of women inspectors
should be reduced from nine to three, but sug-
gested that the number should be fixed al hve,
which will probably be done. 1t was also decided
that the laborers heretofore assigned from the
public stores in New-York to do the work OF
janitors at the Custom House shall be permanently
attached the custodian's force In the custom
House The Commission recommended that the
salaries OF Chief Clerks Frank McAvoy, Of the
law division and Thomas J. Dunn. Of the navig9-
ton division should be reduced from 5000 to $3.50
a year This was approved by the Collector and
Secretary Gage agreed that the sa.aries remain
as at present. II decided to transfer Deputy
Collector Randolph Fl. Brown from the Eighth D-
A. Cryan. chief clerk OF the Eighth Division,
to be Deputy Coec or IN charse OF that division;
ehided from landing by law was also discussed II
has q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

purpose Of affecting the result. hands In two or
more ballots or who adds any ballots to those
lawfully cast by fraudulenty introducing them
into the ballot-box, either before after the bal
lots have been counted; or who at any time abb
stracts any ballots lawfully cast. carries away
destroys. loses conceals deains. secretes or mutt
ates any tally lists. ballots. ballot-boxes, enroll
ment- books. certificates OF returns any official
document provided for by the Primary Election
law, for the purpose OF affecting the result OF de-
stroying evidence; who In any manner inter-
feres with the officers holding primary election
canvassng the votes cast thereat, or with voters
lawfully exercising their right OF voting at such
primary election who for the purpose OF secur-
ing enrolment Of being allowed to vote. makes
false declaration Of party afiliation or residence
or who wrongfully does any act that may AFFECT the
result OF any such election; who attempts 10 IN
duce any officer OF board Of primary inspectors
to do any act in violation OF the primary laws,
either BY money. brides or promises OF reward.
The same provisions are specifically made IN re-
aton TO all officers OF primary elections. PERSONS
guilty OF such a misdemeanor are TO be punlshaDie
by fine OF not than 500 or one years I'M
prlsonment, both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
BOROUGH ELECTION BOARDS.
WALTER b. ATrERBURY PROPOSES NEW PLAN

WALTER D. ArTERBURY PROPOSES NEW PLAN
FOR NETWORK CITY.
Albany March observation-disclosures Mar
shall to-day introduced a noteworthy bill. com
ing as II does at the time Of the submission OF the
Primary bill. 1t provides for bipartisan boards OF
election In each Of the boroughs Of New-York
City The bill. II Is understood. was brought here
by Walter B. Atterbury. Of the Republican Cen
eral Committee of Kings County. and was intro
duced by Assemblyman Marshall and Senator VIE
man Mt his request
all cities Of the State which divided into
boroughs As New-York Is the only city d.
vided. It virtually applies only to New-York 1t Is
made general solely in order to escape Mayor
Van Wyck's veto.
over the board is to consist Of four members; in
are to be bipartisan The members to be APP
and they are to be named by the Mayor only upon
two political parties. Each Commissioner in a
borough OF 100000 inhabitants is to get
$4,000 year salary; in smaller boroughs. $1,000
There to be at least four chief clerks and
secretaries to each board those in the larger Dor
oughs getting not more than $1,000 year and in
the smaller boroughs $500. The number and pay
of the other clerks are left TO the boards.
The Board OF Elections In each borough Is to
have cogniZance and control of all matters per-
regulations not Inconsistent with the law governing
elections as 1t may deem proper and necessary. All
etc, lodged In the police officers Of the city, are
by the bin transferred to the Board Of Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
MR.. CROKER on THE PRIMARY BILL
HIS VIEWS on THAT AND OTHER srBJEClS--'"i
THE MAINE EXPLOSION WAS IN A"'i-
DENr-GOISG ABROAD IN APRIL

THE MAINE EXPLOSION WAS 'N AN'>i
pENr-GorNG ABROAD IN APRIL
TIL. position OF Tammany Hall as regards the
Primary bill before the Legislature was oeIi'r'
by Richard Croker last night a' '"e
club when he said:
"r,umanv Hall does not need any reform IN the
matter Of primaries but If the Republicans reel
that they need any such relief we are WILING u
bo,n thcn get f. Our representatives In the Legis-
lature win support the measure and there IS every
reason 10 believe that 1t Will become law
Having disposed Of the Primary bill. Mr. Croker
turned his attention TO other matters that are be-
fore the pubic He reiterated the statements which
have been accredited to him concerning the Els
worth Anti-Cartoon bill, saying. The bill is good
one and IT ought to become a statute. Mr. croker
however declined TO enter into any discussion OF
the bill saying that that could be done by the leg
islators better than he could do It,
Thee deliverances regarding the legislation pro-
posed at Albany out of the way. Mr. Croker wan
dcred TO a new field. and entered the realm OF Ma
tonal affairs Concerning the sinking OF the Maine
'"rhe loss Of the Maine a calamity. OF cours.
but regard II as an unavodaDe aSeaf zen
eTstr ard am confident that the report Of the
court Of inquiry will bear out in this presump-
don | am sure that there will be no war with
PSf on record however as favorng the Hawey
bill for the increase in the artillery arm OF our
service We have the guns. and we ought. to have
the men TO operate them c,...
A prominent member Of the Democratic Club 10
w yne rsp ene said! wen may be wrong but
am confident that what Mr.. Croker SAYS about the
Uawley bill will be taken as an imperative order
bv coneressman Sulzer. who has heretofore OPP
posed the measure. and that ne Will hereafter he
Nj re Croker in private conversation, SAID ,ha,
he would return in August. He has several horses
entered in the great stake races on the other side
ana ne VII ~ bst he was in need OF rest and that
his trip was solely for vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
TWO BILLS SENT TO THE PR6bIDbnT.
PENSION AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATIONS
AGREED To-RIGHr OF SPEECH IN
THE HOUSE.

Washinxton March 1.-TWO moro appropr1ausu
bills were sent to the President to-day. the Pension
and the Consular and Diplomatic both OF WHICH
went through their final stage in the House
This wa. private bill day. The most Important
action taken was acquiescence in an agreement 10
make the bill approprating about NNoW Iof wss
claims approved by the Court OF Claims under the
provisions OF the Bowman act special orde~ Tor
next Friday. The claims carried by the Dill. %"
In number are for stores and supplies seized DUR
ing the war in the Southern States. Only two bills
were passed. one to pay the heirs OF Sterling I.
Austin about $50 90 for cotton seized, and the other
10 pay an aggregate Of 50 800 in small Claims grow
ing Of back pay etc. earned during the war;
Tho House adjourned until Monday.
In the debate a minor relief bill. MI Handy
Dem Del). who attempting to contrast the
promises made by President Mckinley in his IN
augural year ago to-day with their fulhment, was
called order for not speaking TO the question be.
fore the committee Mr. Payne sustained tho
point OF order and appeal was taken. An In.
teresting parliamentary discussion followed. In
which the effect Of recent ruling OF Speaker
Reed debate in the House was contested. The
Democrats protested that the practice had always
been 20 allow the widest latitude In Committee Of
the Whole and Mr.. McMillin declared that this
and kindred rulings marked a gradual decadence In
the right OF speech in the House.
ruling ri had been mis1nderstood He drew clearly
the distinction between the House in COMMITTEES Of
the Whole considering simple bill approprtating
money, and the House In Committee of the Whole
the State OF the Union considering appropria-
ton or revenue bills. In the latter case II had al
ways been the custom, and was still TO be the prac.
ce under the Speakers ruling. to allow the great
freedom In debate. The enforcement OF the
rule against irrelevant debate IN the House and IN
Committee OF the Whole he said. was necessary to
correct a growing evil and 10 expedite the public
business -
on tho appeal the vote was 81 to 81. MT Payne.
who was in the chair. announced the result. The
vote is tie" said he and the Chair votes In the
affirmative so that the decision OF the Chair stands
as the decision OF the House" daughter and jeers
on the Democratic side)
Mr. Handy was then allowed to proceed I'm or.
der" and under cover OF speaking 10 the bill ne
managed TO comment on some OF Mr.. McKinleys
utterances to the great amusement OF the Demo-
Gratis -,
a recess was taken until o'clock, the evening
session being for the consideration OF private PEN
sion bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
APPOINTMENTS OF POSTMASTEPS.

Washington March 4--The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations of pos;masters TO the Senate
to-day:
Pennsylvana--R. A.. FULTON LYON. Greensburg:
ALEXANDER MORELAND. West Newton.
Vermon;-F @. HASKINs Bristol. r. II FOSS.
Vergennoe.
New Jersey-JOsIAH KETCHAM. Belvdere; r. p.
RODNAN Beverly, - 4. SKILf.NAN, Lambertviile;
~ G HAISEY summit, o. II. MATHS Rv~ron
New Tork-R. : LELAND. clifton Springs. JOSEPH
OGIE. Greenpou. T. A. WRIGHT. Glen cove. WILL
IAN MARTIN Honeoye Falls. q. VI. MAYER. olean:
WILLIAM HOLDEN. Portslle, WILLIAM s. Os-
W. HALGoCK. M.hr9ok. J. II. BROAD. Morr'vile
Virginia.. NJ. TAYLOR Ashland. 9. p. NAIR. Cliff
ton Forge H. HOGt. Roanoke.
Among the fourth-class postmasters appointed
today were the following
Newly ork-Bombay Daniel y Cross Cicero. Ar
thur Stearns; Gansevoort Hlbbard Hail. New.Suf.
folk J. G. Tuthill Orleans Four Corners. z. i.
Sergeant; Tribes Hill. Darius V. Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
PRINCIPAL MINES FRIENDS PROTEST..

THE oNEoNTA NORMAL SCHOOL.
Albany, March "A hearing given by Super
intendent Skinner. OF the Department OF Public
Instruction. to-day the appeal from the
moval Of James Milne. principal OF the Oneonta
Normal School The action Of the local Board of
Trustees in removing Mr. Milne is not effective
unless approved by Superintendent Skinner Nearly
forty citizens OF the locality interested appeared In
his behalf. Several students of the school and
members Of the alumni association were among
them. w. f. Wager, II. H. Getman, the Rev. d.
e. Murphy. OF st. Mary's Catholic Church; the
Rev. Newton NJ. Hall, Of the Presbyterian Church.
and John A. Reynolds. for the alumni all spoke.
They said the fight against the principal the
result Of personal antlpathy and the outcome Of
conspiracy. Superintendent Skinner promised to
hold the open. that further affidavits might
be submitted.