davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-28
BAKER SPRINGS HAPPENINGS,

Saturday, August 27.-Every
thing continues very pleasant at
Baker Springs, and a more congen-
ial crowd could not be found else
where; while some are missed and
others are sighed for, we can al
ways find an agreeable associate to
spend the hours with.
The rain of Tuesday evening
cooled the atmosphere so that it
was pleasant to sleep under heavy
covering, with the doors closed, and
has continued so up to present
writing. We hear of heat and op-
pressiye weather every where, but
to sojourners of B. S. it seems a
newspaper canard y
Miss Grace Thompson, one of
DsQueen's noted young ladies is
spending two weeks with her friend
Miss Louise Forshee, at Highland
Cottage,
Mr.. Chester McRae after spend
ing Cseveral days with friends at
B. S. left for his home in Camden
Tuesday.
We are happy to see Mrs. Paul
Jones with us again, and listen
with pleasure to all the messages
she brings us from friends at home,
DR.. Julian Reed and his kodak
spent last Sunday with us-so glad
to haye him back again. At nine
o'clock crowd of fifteen or twenty
sauntered to the river and noun
tains, where the forenoon was
spent in making pretty pictures,
and we hear of one beautiful one
consisting of only two We don't
know to whose smiles to attribute
the Doctors second return, though
we tried hard to find out. We nope
to do so ere the summer is gone.
We miss so much the jolly laugh
Of DR.. John Lightfoot. Though his
visit was of only few days, it was
enjoyed by Yall.
We understand Mr. and Mrs
Evans will leave in few
days for their home in Texarkana
and they are loath to leave the
pleasant place, They both feel
quite improved and Mrs. Evans was
pronounced the most graceful dan
Ger IN the cotillion last evening
DIR. and Mrs. Youmans who have
been with us for quite while, left
for their home at New Lewisville,
this morning. They won many
friends while among us and though
we were sorry to see them leave
they promise to be with us again
next summer,
We are so glad to know that the
bright and handsome son of Mr..
Noah Sanderson is improving rap
idly, after the relapse of fever.
Our Duplicate Whist Climb that
meets at appointed cottages in the
mornings, is growing very interest
ing. Misses Mildred Moore and Lou
Use Forshee areacknowledged cham
pions over their opponents, Misses
Hudgins and Forshee.
Quite a number of guests came
in last night, among whom we were
glad to see Mrs. Mallory and Mr.
jamie Lightfoot
Mrs. O. D. Scott and daughter,
Miss Grace, are now guests at Ho"
tel Foreman,
Hotel Foreman still prospers un"
der the management of Messrs.
Foreman and Brown, who have not
only proven themselves clever hosts
but by their many attentions and
klndnesses have won the esteem and
praise of all their guests
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-28

Hon, j, D, Cook, who has been
out on a political trip making
speeches In the interest Of the dem.
ocratie party, returned yesterday
looking jaded from his trip, He
spoke at Nashville, DeQueen, Mena,
Dallas and one or two other places,
He had with him Colonel Whipple
who talked for the republican state
ticket Mr.. Cook said the people
turned out to hear them,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-28
For Sale

Desirable lots on Equality Hilp'
near @, O. Turner's, at a bagaIn.
One and one half lots for 5000,
Terms reasonable, title perfect. For
further inform alton apply TO
A, s. DEGAMAR
No lOS East Broad street,
Z 30.3.w.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-28

patronize push and enterprise.
Huddleston Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver the same delivered
TO all parts Of theelty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-28
For Ront.

The rooms over my store.
JonE =, KLINE,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
6elbiutItt aeheilt,

Die lei5enbe Meui6beit iollte nit
alien gu ibrer Salfe erforoerli6en Mit=
teln uerieben tperoen. Mtit 8er9niisen
per6ffentliden mir bas SOl9ente: Sierz
ourd iuirb bei9eini9t, baB i9 feds
Monate l9redli@ oil ber @elbIu6t gu
lei6en bate unb baB i9 BON eini9en
unlerer beiten 9lerote in Der Stabt be-
banbelt iuuroe, aber ubne iesli6en @rs
fOls. 9u empfabl mir Or. Sell, unier
gpotbeder, @lectricz8itters, uno ua9e
Dem i6 nur 3iuei 5laiden babon einses
nommen bate, mar i'd opnitdnbig 9ez
sebeitt Gs bereitet mir iebt srOBes
8ersnii9en, Oieies Mittel Gllen gu en>
pfeblen, Die an bieler i6refli9en aranf=
beit leibeu. Sd perbteibe nit ben beis
ten @riiBen ibr banfbarer SO. q. So.
9artp, 2erinston, &entudD. gu 9aben
in Der slpotbefe BON S. &ulteper unb
Sphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
Mntpts &etbI.

Mit ieuem @efhbI Der 3rousr unb
bes s9redens. nit tueldem Der 4ubIid
elmer bonn gIib setroHeuen md9iige
eide uuS erftilt. tuirb bic 4unbs bon
benz pl0bliGen 6ini9eiben 9lutOu
Sei6rs oernOmmen tnerben. Sn boll'
lter Mannestraft, auf benz S6bepuntt
feines a6nnens unb ieine5 &ubmes III
ct obne Elm Mort Der Warnung abbe,
rufen tuOrben, NIT 10 grauinmer pl6b'
Ii6teit, bob er nidt eiAmal 3eit bate,
iein tlinfiIerii9es Dermd9tnib in
Worte 3u fleiben unb Der Ha1uelt 3l
iiberliefern, ME ct feIbit por fhnf3ebn
Sabren baS Bermd1tniB Ri6arb
@agner's fir bic gpisonen geret'
tet bot.
Geibl mar eiH tuabrbuft GROCER SIN.
ger bss groBen Weiiters, benz er auf
benz 6bbepuntte ieines S9affens Der
eeireueae 6elfer mar. CT bat baS
@Dangeltum Rt6arb Magner's nit
benz Geuereifer bes treusn ApofieIs In
bic neue @eit getraeeH unb ibm bort
cine unermeBIi@ groBe Semeiube bon
Iubdngern erporben. oarunter Sau.
fenbe, bic fraber Der @agner'i6 i6en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
gam 9sebrD gprtmgs Bart.

Sieier angeue6me Part ftebt 2osen,
Beretneu uab SamiIien sur AbbaItung
bon picnics &c. sur 8erfasuna.
8eiu6ern tpirb alle MIR bent6are
Aufmerffamfeit ermieieu.
Seben 5oantag Ra9miitdg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04

aunn ftepttf6 ooer gar enti6ieben ob
lebnenb 9egentiberitanbeu. N1it Benz
feinen SnItinet be8abt, Der uur Der
6dbigfeit beS iAtimfeM Na6fahleus
unb Nadbid)tens ei9en 3u fetn pheot,
mar Nnton 5ei6l gan5 ber Mdnn, um
bic Feinfien 5ubtilit6ten unb bie tisf,
fen 5iefen ber Wagaer'I6en Runft
gum Auzbrud 3u bringen. Aber bel
alleln pietdtUOlieVs NnidIuHa an bic
@a8ner'f9e 2gabition bai guton
5eibl boh au1 sigeues Itarte8 @m.
pfiHben beFefen unb iene fhni1lerilbe
@nergie, pel9e aus ben TingerSeigen
bes Meifers felbitfidnbige @uniequeus
aen au sieben ben Mutb bat.
aber nidt bios burd ieine uner,
reitbte Snterpretation Magner'f1er
Mufit bat aatOn 9eibI f6 ben lin.
iprn1 ermDrben, unter ben 9irigenten
ollererfeu &auses genanut au tperben.
Iu9 bic anberen sroBen Weilter bat er
oerfanben unb aa1gebi9tet, tpie islten
giner, unb tuenn man aud nit ibm ges
legentli@ tiber feline IuFfaHung zines
8eetbppen'f6en Symphonic Sabes
itreiteu modte, 10 bate mon bod fets
BITE @mpfabuug, bab er ben @eban'
teniubaIt Der SOni66pfung srhnbli6
ueritanb unb befrebt mar. i'm ieiner
beIOnbsreu auffaf1uns gemdB setuiRen.
bait Dieberaugeben. gei 9eibl be,
f9rdntte fi1 bic Dirigeutens9 bdtigfeit
ai4t bios auf bas meGanii9e 9anb.
babeu ber gattuta, ba mar ni6ts BON
ieuer bauauaf9en seIbfsefduisteit,
bic iiol3 unb gltdid it, tpeun ole
ginidBe gut berausgetommen finb.
Seibi's Sad!istett fnblten au alererit
bic DDn ibm nit fi6ersr unb feher
6aub seFIbrteu MuRter bes Or9e.
fters. Seine art, Muft gu ssfalten,
3ei6nete li9 nameutli9 bur6 fart
concentlirte Sraft unb Snnerli1teit
Der Gmpfinbung unb Garatteroole
gnergie aus. CT par Elm e1ter, tHnfts
lerii6er 8erireter beutI6er Qrt, aber
ni6t iener art, bic ii9 bios trdumeril9
In fi9 berfentt, fonberu bon Der ur.
germanli6eu. bic bic lebenbige, na9
auBen fi9 tuabgebenbe Shat ttter I'll,
lee i9GBt.
Was oas muftaIii9e 9tep Oort an
Nntou SeibI perliert, ldBt fttb sur
Siunbe nod sar nidt abieben. gine
nufumme tdr iilerif9er 2eiftun9sfd6ig,
teit, Elm uHerfdbpfi6er Quel tttniile.
rii6er gegeiferuug uab neuer an.
reguug TT nit ibm babiugeganeen.
Rod Dor ipenigeH Wo1en bat ct bic
9ldnaeubfsg Qnerbietuugen, bic ibm
Don Berlin aus gema9t wufben, abge'
lebut, um feine ardfie Der ameritani,
f9en MetrppoIe su mibmeu. nSu Der
@eifalt, In ueI9er Der Nseni9 bic
@rbe berldBt, wanbelt er inter ben
S9atten". Wenn bas Wort 8if9er's
tpabr 1T, 10 tpirb Seibl i'm Gebd9tniB
ber Stem Oorfer aIs Elm atinfler gro.
Sen 9tpls. aI8 ein md9tiger Jbrberer
unferes Mufflebens unb als ber bes
rufenfe Opponent Der 8unft &i@arb
Wagner's weiterleben.
On. o., 5taatsJeituug").
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
8bitebau Serminus.
gfeue Giufabrt na6 Stem gorf bio
y. 4 >. 9. @. I1.-l1ns
errei6te GacilttGten.

0bitsbau Serminus, bic neue Gin.
fabrt na9 New OOrt, bic am Montae
ben 10. SuIi bia Der Baltimore, Ohio
unD Sfbweitlt@en 8abu er6ffnet
purbe, III bic gelegenfe Station mad
allen Sbeilen Der 5tabt giem Oort unb
8rooflpn. Giefer Serminus i1 an
ter South Serrp, 6fIi6 bon Der gat,
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemieIben
Da9e werben gerbinbunsen gema6i
nit ben 3igeH ber 3meitem, Oritten,
5e6fen uno Neanten Apenue God.
babn; nit beneu Der 8roabwap, @os
lumbus unb 2erinBton NOenue gabeI,
liaisn; Sf1s uub Weliieite Ringbab.
men Der gferbebabnlinieu; 5outbs
Gerrp; Staten Sslanb Gerrp; 5auiI'
ton apsHue uno 80. StraBe (Broof-
lpu) Gerrp.
aauft Cure 8idets na6 Stem Oort
tiber bic 9. & 8. 8. %. 80 uab Sbr
entgebt allen nnbeauemli6teiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
gserbiite Gin Srtibes @,ra6

Q8ie oft boren mir baB Elm friites
@rab burh cine pernahldei9te @rs
tdltnn9 herbei gefibrt tpurbe. 8es
benfe bies uno gebraude Or. Bulls
Nulten SDrup, ipelder fofprt alle 6als
nuo enngenseeiben fitrirt. Nerr SO.
s.. @abpneD, ecfpelI, MalT., ld)rei6t:
".,5h mar febr franf NIT eiuem ldlinls
men 6uiteu. Dcctcren fennten mir
nidlt helfen unb jeoermann fa9te baB
it bic Shptnbfuht hattie. Gin 8ers
tpanbter empfaM mir Or. gupS
Suiten SDrup Mnb nadbem i'd, sfpei
Slaihen oaoctt gebrauht hattie mar
th fltrlrt. @s mar fpunberbar! SD
fperbe Or. Butts Sulten SDrup immer
meinen Sreuneen empfehlen benn id,
ipeiB baB er ein unfehlbares Ntittel
it," Or. 8ulPs 6uiten SDrnp tpiro
ilberal fur 25 Gents perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
0rpBes sSrei Rpnsert,

ausgefabrt bon Der pou3daligen
@tilitdrs 6 4apelle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
@malens slrntea @albe.

Die bette Salbe Der 8elt fir S9nitte,
lueti9unseu, @eldpiire, Siebers unb
6aut &usi@las, 5leGtsn, seiprunsene
Sdnbe, oitbeulen rnb alle Sauttrauts
6eiten; filrirt SdmorrbUibeu ober feline
ge5abluns. @6(lise 3ufriebenbeit sas
fantirt uoer bas @elo iuirb auridertats
,et. rs Gents bic S6adtel. Gum
8erfnnf in alIen Gsothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
. ief5Sif e.

@erana adermann-Granf Gbner - Grtt
Sode-Afbert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maas-
. 8 NoeI - Grnit 6 Obers - Marp 9
S4parb-8atie Gtrid - 2eouarb Shen-
gBm Stahmann-Nnbretr gBolff.
9tustuartie, portppfiidltiu.
9einrib Sdermann.
pbutparabbtem:
9 $ Stpttins-Narn S4ult.
MuslGnetfdse:
g @nseI 8 Raber = 6erpinanb Raber.
N. B. Ser am 9o1tiaaIter mad eintm
Der obigen 8ttefe fraet, bat ausbrttdli9 bins
su5ufii9ea, beb bteielbeu advertised" ieien
un0 tpartn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
Cinderella Sdub Yalait.

8erseBt ni1t. baB mir unleren
Store mad 0ao. 2O7 NlanspsYlasa,
stuei Sduier fhbli6 BON unferem frti.
beren @ef6dftsbauTe, berleat baben,
no mir ole unlere alten auuben tpie.
ber3uieben bohen unb nod ptele neue
bo3u. ba mir nit ben beften Waaren
bienen t6nnen. Infer Store ift san3
ueu eingeri6tet, gut beniilirt unb iebr
bell. aommt unb fattet uns eineu
8eiud ab, menu Sbr aud nidt &c,
rabe au iaufeH Uinf6t.
6. @aum,
@inberslIa g 6ub.palalf !,
207 alamo pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04

| 9o0flln9e, melGe btele um9aben, 3ogen
iicb relpeftuoll suriiG-mett genu9, I'm
ol8fret 81 iGeiner, blieben aber oodl
nabe genug lteben, I'M mom6glih
etmas pon Der sort 9efiibrten llnterz
Eebun9 erbaidDen Sn fGnnetl.
Der a6nig unterriGtete Die W}arz
quiie in furien Morten iiber bo5, mas
ibu berfiibrte, unb pblpobl 6rau b.
Wlaintenon 0ller WabrI9einlidlteit
nad bon ibrem ebemoligen .369ling
! iber bic Sntri9ue, oie er norbereitete,
gang genau uHterritbtet morben mar,
10 that lie bod iebr iiberral4t.
Damn aber ieete lie ihre gut
mitbige Miene auf Die lie bel gelpilz
len @ele9enbeiten gang meilterbaft
an3unebnsn neritanb, nno meinte:
edl on lieber Soft, oa i6eint man
mir ober bod piel 9arm nm ni9ts sn
MAIDEN, 0err D. 0lan9is III eben nod
Jung unb unbei eionnen. @r bat ia allers
bin98 eine Strafe uerbieut, a6er mas
bieie an9eblide 3uiammentunft an>
9ebt-"
uGerSeiDung, MaOame," unterbro6
Iie Der Seriog pon 8ourgogne, rbo8 iii
cine 5ade, Die gang allein mid on,
gebt.
r9lber, Olonieianeur, erwioerte bie
Wlarquiie, anIbeiuene gang entlett,
nSie werben bo1 ni9t Sire @enablin
oamit in 3uiammenbang briugett ipols
len? Ole Srau Ser5o9in iit ia NIT
unter etwas unbeba9tiam, allein berz
9lei9en merbe i'd niemals bon ibr
elauben. 3ubem banOelt es iif bu
bOd)lt mabrld)einli6 nm leereS Sc;
idmde. .-Sber wiiien sic @enaueres,
3uperldIIiges?" menbete lie iid an
Den 9er3og bon Maine.
sd tann nur beri6ten, mas inan
mir gelast bat, " erflarte hieier. .Mir
ipurbe oils Srt jener 3uiammenfunit
elm 9aus in Der 9lue SaintsNteberic
besei6net-ein niebrises @ebduOe nit
oer9itterten SenIteru unb elmer iteinerz
men 8anf nehen Der 2bir. 0ort loll
Serr b. 9lan9iS iid perliedt balteu."
Ser Ser3o9 bon 8our9o9ne per<
beu9ie ii9 por bem S0ni9 nit ben
@orten: rGs m6ge @urer Miajeltdt
belieben, mid sll beutlauben."
r@obiu pollen Sie 9eben?"
nSn bic 0tue Saint>Wleoeric, i'm
mid nit ei9enen slu9en gu iiberseu>
gen."
Ger a6nis iab 6rau b. MiainteHon
on, als be9elre er, ibren 9tatb su per>
uebmen.
nWtonieigneur bat 0le6t,~ perieete
lie nit i9lauem 8ebabt. rGs 9ibt
Soden, in benen man nur Sen eisenen
9u9en glaubefl i6entt. M0ge Cure
9obeit ii9 unOerSiislid bOrtbin be-
9eben unO ii6 in jenem Saule oaoOn
iiberseuSen, mie bitter llnreft sic
Sbrer @emablin burb jenen 8erbadt
getban haben.
Gas i6eint aud mir baS 9elte,
itimmte Der Wiunar6 bel. .2lber id)
ielblt merbe sic be9leiten.
uSie, Sire?" rief iein @ufel.
ySle?" mleoerlolten Ole Wlar1uiie
uno Der OeriO9 non .Diaine, eiuen fur
gen 8lid Der Geirieoi9un9 uustous
I9enb.
pSin i6 benn nidt bas 6amitieu>
oberbauft. unb itebt mir nidt bas
Jiedt, gu urtbeilen unb 3u itrafen,
gu? lin aber elm sere6te8 llrtbeil fdl<
len 3u f6nnen, beburf es suuddit elmer
senauen lluteriu6ung, uuO cine iolde
ioll jeet itattfinben.
(6ortIebuno fplat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
Otto 9trfel,

bic einaigsn auf ber 60be ber 3eit te'
benben Marm0ss unb 9rdnits
Wsrte In Ssras.
2iefert grab Monumente neueRea
Stiles gu ben nie6rieiien preiieu. Gr
bat eiH aroBes Sager feinfteu rotben
unb grauen @ranits. Nan tomme uub
befi1tiee bas Waterial unb man mirb
li6 BON ber 9hte beRelben ttberseusen,
iopie bon Der 8OrtrefffiGteit Der &C..
lieferten Nrbeit. SeHubt elettriide &raft
gum 8etriebe. Bsrfffdtte nabe Der
poit Office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
Gpple0's Neaifter,

4lamo plasa, 5alOon srter aIaFe.
Die behen straight" nab mixed"
Drints In Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04

- 9as Quftrsten Der bislbeIprode'
nen 2ona BarriiOu In NpOllo'Sbeater
3u Berlin ift bonn pOIjei. Pr1fbenten
unterIagt mprbeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-04
2opfpaiSd1er 0arfeu

Sn Ber6inoung nit benz parf
iiebt 8 q b | b M n d'S
3oulneifdjer 0artea,
BET pradtnolIe gTempIare Der 8biers
melt, fpeciea ber teranif6en, aufpeilf.
Riemanb iollte berfebIeu, beuieIben sn
bef@tigeu. 9ie gr6Bte attrattion, Bic
San IutoniO aufauweifeu bot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
Don Quixotes or What?

John Sherman shares the views The
G o b e stated when the country NGs
drifting into war in an exaltation of
lofty sentiment of sympathy with the
noble, patriotic, struggling, heroic,
localized Cubans. We took no stock
then, nor do we now, in the Cuban.
We refuse 10 idealize him. We insist
upon seeing him as he is, either
Spaniard, identically the same fellow
whom we deEounce as unfit to govern,
or what is worse, always a degenerate,
mixture Of Spaniard and black Where
are those thousands OF CUbans waiting
only for arms to join our forces and
win their liberty? Where is that
junta with its assurance that if we
would but recognize Cuban belliger-
ency it was all that was needed. Then
arms could be procured and the peo-
pie would rise in mass and drive the
Spaniard out without our help In
all the thickly populated province Of
Santiago but three thousand ragged
tatterdemalions are led by Garcia, and
he refuses to intervene between Lii
mares and Pando's relieving column
because Pando has the greater force
Mr.. Sherman, in the interview given
in Tuesdays G o b e, says, in closing
his comment on the pity of the sacri-
flee we are making in such q cause:
I'VE are not a nation Of Don Oui-
Xotes." If we are not, what then be-
comes of all our pretenses Of devotion
to the cause of human liberty on which
the war was based? What could have
mo
this rush into bloody war; this squan-
dering of millions Of treasure, this
sending the tax collector out among
the people to gather UP the millions,
if, indeed, we were not making it ad-
visedly, with full knowledge of all in
volved in it, and with the sole purpose
Of releasing a liberty-loving people
from grievous tyranny? If they are
not a people loving freedom, hating
tyranny, fighting to the death against
tremendous odds for liberty to govern
themselves; if they are mere revolu-
tionists for love of revolt like their
kindred in the so-called republics on
the Southern continent are we not
charging on windmills? And If we are
not QuiXotic what are we? Was Gros-
venor speaking eX cathedra when he
said that this administration would
never lower our flag when once raised
on Spanish soil? Was that represent
alive speaking by the book when he
said that no foreign flag would ever
wave over the graves where American
soldiers were buried? Was the Cuban
revolt the opportunity and our pre-
tense of aid to struggling patriots and
our denunciation of Spanish brutality
but the mask to hide the real purpose
of grabbing? If not Quixotes, what?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
ARMY OFFICERS NAMED.
Nominations Sent to the Senate by
the President.

Nominations Sent to the Senate by
the President.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The president to-
day sent these nominations to the senate:
Regular Army-Quartermaste department,
Charles D. A. Loeff1er, District of Columbia,
to be military storekeeper, with rank of cap
tain.
Volunteer Infantry-second Regiment
Charles B. Carlisle of Louisiana, to be chap
lain.
Third Regment-To be captains, Charles K.
OF Georgia; first lieutenants, Lee c. Hoyt,
Thad c. Parker, of Georgia; second lieu
tenants Rat,s James aaa;s,d H. Bslount Georgia
Mackay Baldwin, Of Virginia,
Fifth Regiment-To be chaplain, Robert D..
Wear. of Alabama; to be captain, James X.
William E.. Darby Of Mississippi; second
lieutenant, Samuel X. Mayors, Of mississippi.
Eighth Regiment-To be captain, Reuben
V. Baskette, of Tennessee; first lieutenant,
Richard E; Toomey, private Company c,
Eighth volunteer infantry.
Ninth Regiment-To be chaplain, Charles
T. Walker, of Georgia.
Tenth Resiment-First lieutenant James A.
Boston, of District of Columbia.
Volunteer Engineers-second Regiment-To
be captain, Thomas w. NJ. Draper, of Col
Of Colorado; Frederick Mills, of Idaho; Fred
erick G. Turner, of California; Frank L. Brit
tain. of California; Lawrence P. Butler.
sergeant Company I, Fourth Missouri volun-
teers; second lieutenant, Thomas Cooney, of
Montana.
Third Regiment-First lieutenant, Charles
6. Post. quartermaster sergeant, battalion
engineers, U. S. A.
Volunteer Infantry-Sidney R. Riley, Of
Georgia. to be first lieutenant, Third regi-
ment Ito correct former nomination.; Hugh
G. Preston, of Virginia, captain Fourth regi-
ment domination Henry G.. Preston, Virginia,
withdrawn.
Fifth Regiment-John e. Davis, assistant
surgeon, with rank of first lieutenant; Charles
T. Pollard of Alabama, assistant surgeon,
with rank of first lieutenant domination of
Charles P. Pollard, of Alabma, for above
Office withdrawn).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06

preparation committee, opened the de-
bate on the Pacific road. Mr.. Cannon
spoke of the wisdom Of the senate
amendment and said It was policy now
TO secure the payment Of the great
treasure due the country. He denied
tnat these roads had paid anything for
unirty years. He was not willing to say
whether or not there might have been
better legislation to develop that great
country west OF the Missouri river,
than was added. But, he added, we
IND here today this great indebted
ness OF $69,000000 to the government,
with $27,0O0.000 ahead Of 1t aus a first
lien on the property, covering a rail-
way without terminals. The agree
ment contemplated in the amendment,
ne pointed out, would be adopted I'M
der the white light of public criticism
and there should, therefore, be no ap-
prehensions as to the result.
MT Mcguire followed in opposition.
he SAID ne Favored enforcing the exist
ing law against these companies and
pelleVed there was no reason for legis-
!atlon to complicate the relations exist
ing between the government and these
Pacific railroads. He asserted it WAS
proposed to prevent the government
from dealing with the men who want
TO operate It,. to prevent the govern
ment from opening the matter of pur-
chase to all bidders and conflne the
government through the proposed COM
mission to dickering and negotiating
With men who want to buy it up to
prevent competition. Mr.. Mcguire con-
Guided by reading numerous kilograms
rom California protesting against any
extension or delay of the payments.
Mr. Barham (Rep., CALI had read an
amendment he would offer tomorrow
providing that unless the settlement
authorized is perfected within one year
after the passage of the act, the presi-
dent shall at once proceed to foreclose
all liens and securities now held by
the government against the companies
and to collect that Indebtedness.
Mr.. Powell Rep.). chairman Of the
house committee on Pacific roads,
spoke of the results Of the construc-
ton of the lines and paid a tribute to
their promoters.
The house at, 4:57 p. m. adjourned
until tomorrow.