davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
WHY xor ELECT A WOMAN >
nennefcr. Feb. Is. 1899,

IIcnncfcr. Feb. 10. 1890,
Editor Doscrct News;
Your correspondent never dreamed
that lee iaiio,r would have. been In
iulrcd In. In trying to settle the qucs-
tlon 81 appointing q Utah Senator. and
yet we cannot forcscs how many more
attempts viii be made one would have
thought the candidates would have
adopted the feature 81 preference for
another" before this. they surely know
that only ono II wanted. II appears
from here. they will. any of them. zee
~ 90 without senator before they
viii back down and give some one else
tho preference. can we call that loyal
IS IN the gtnte7 II II IL not against
law and the rules OF Congress. why not
appoint woman as Utah senatorf Tho
opposite aoN nru Interested IN State and
national affairs. Mothers have great
influence. as our ahicst men VIII at.
test. JAMES LYTiiGOE.
while there " nothing in the consu-
tuition. wherein !, prcscribcs the quail
ncotions of Senators and Representa-
tlvos In Congress. which appears TO OK
cludo women from either House. yet
custom. and We believe the rulings Of
courts. hnve settled the question. and
only male citizens Of proper age are
considered eligible ns Senators and
Representatives. And there II no need
20 make any tcat case In this Instance
as there II no lack Of male candidates
FUZZY qualify to serve this state In the
Senate Of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15


We are requested to publish the fol-
lowing form Of petition to the Lcifisia-
turc. 80 thst those who favor Il may
take II and. obtain signatures nH soon
as possible to forward to our lawmak-
orH with View to the passage 81 the
measure desired. Something II needed
TO regulate the traffic IN intoxicantr.
and II seems aa though II ought 20 he
In the hands of the people In each
county to determine. The will of the
majority should rule. IN large cities
the vote ~ the people within the mu-
nicipallty should be- RHccriaincd. In our
opinion, apart from tho county vote. II
the local option principle ~ established.
However. We give tho form Of the pc
tiilon and leave u 10 tho public to take
such steps aa they deem advisable
Petition TO the Honorable Legislature
OF the state Of utnhi
whereas. We believe that the present
liquor laws of the State ~ Utah are
detrimental TO the Interests OF it, citi-
xfna. and
whereas. We believe that the rcgula-
tlon % the liquor traffic should be-
placed directly in the hands OF the pco-
pie. and
Whereas, Local option II a decided
success In the East. notably 10 MnHra-
chuHcttr, Connecticut. and ohio. there.
fore.
No humhly petition your honorable body
60 pass Law. providing that the cues.
ton whether saloons shall he llcanHe1
In community be settled by ma.
Jority vote ~ the citizens Of that com.
munity as cNpreaHed az the polls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

acciirr. We to remind the BRIGHT
and Vigorous oditor Of the Herald. that
what no required at iirst was that
those serious charges should he re
futed'' no, merely "dcnied." That L.
why We claimed that. we are not ex-
pccted to prove n negative Now let
the proofs be brought forward. u amy
there be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
ri,n SALOON QUESTION

New York Herald.
bishop Potter says and says truly
that the laboring man finds many at
fractions IN the saloon. There IN
something TO eat. n hot stove and not
infrcquently some kind OF music. Now.
why does not the church bcrtir Itself
ana innuRuratc something still more
attractiycf Al the present moment
there " competition between the IA
loon and the church. and the saloon
seems 10 be- having It's own way. Poor
people 40 whore they can get the most
for their nickcln or dimes. ana n AN In
Hiitution were founded wherc they
could DO more comfortable ana Ind
more attraction, they would desert the
saloons at once. II Il a matter OF sup
ply and demand. Instead OF wholesale
denuIc latIon. therefore. lrt the church
start a new movement aud one which
VIII draw. II II easy 10 talk against
what wa have, but N fofncihing bet
ter IN provided this vexei question VIII
settle itself without further discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
New naven (conn.l RegI.ter.

New Haven ttonn.b ltcHiAtor.
There has been an immense amount
OF nonsense written and spoken about
the night OF the poor man from his
crowded tenement and squaliIng babies
to tho warm. nicely furnished corner
saloon. where he indulgca his taste. an
almost criminal misrepresentation OF
his real character, a mnudlin mixture
~ ideas which Insists upon converting
the need NJ things into logical demor-
alikation and spiritual degeneration.
There are poor men who are wrctchcd
In every sense OF the word, and there
are rich men who are wrctched In ev-
cry sense of the word. II In obligatory
upon one who IN ready to discuss the
social habits of either TO Keep both
classes In mind. and not TO overlook
the fact that the standard OF morality
and Helf-aaoriflce IN ~ high among the
poor ~ among their moro fortunat,
brothers. A. for tho saloon. II In n
busins.t which II carried ON In re-
Hpon. tn q demand for II. and the aver
age person. rich and poor. who patron
Ices " does 20 because he wants a
beverage. lie II treated Hospitality 10
long rs hc spends freely. lie Ia treated
with freeElnE GOODNESS when he turns
the saloon into "a iounglng place. The
poor mans saloon. morcovst. II In.
varlnhly small aud very poorly equip
ped Tor club purposes. II In tho rich
mans saloon that " hung with pleas
Ing pictures. warm draperien and up
holhtered easy chairs and handsome
tables. upon which expensive lunches.
are served free OF cost. What are said
10 constitute means OF relaxation ana
diversion are. as u rule. beyond tho
reach Of the POOR saloon keeper. whose
fhnp " inore rrdoient with disagreeable
odnrr than the dirty tenement said to
have been left behind by his customers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

They wanted trouble and got H."
IL the laconlo manner In which Gen.
Hale describes tho present experience
OF the f'iiipnoH. Yes. and Gen. Hale
was one who aided materially In civ
lng II 10 them In splendid form. with
his brigade OF American troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

The half-mastlng OF naFs In the
chief cities of tho nation today tells Of
the country'a recollection Of the Maine
disaster, Ia Havana hafbor, one year
ago. The past has been a year Of stir
ring remembrnnee Of that nad event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

The American Humane society will
soon have an opportunity for action IN
San Francisco. The rlS.dayH' bicycle
nee at Mechanics pavilion II rapidly
desc idlng to a ease OF cruelty TO ant
mnIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

More than thousand miners are On
strife In Indian Territory. and others
are likely TO join. The mine owners
threaten TO import men. In which case
the trouble at Hun nm. Colorado. and
later at Pana. Ills, are likely TO ma
repetition ON a sim larger scale IL
Ia hoped the officers, being forcwarncd,
win be on the alert to prevent blood
Fhc1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

The city Council Is checking up bills
Incurred without authority" by the
heads ~ departments. The rule APP
pears to be good one. for while the
hills may bc all right the contracting
OF either large or small debts without
authority should be strictly guarded
against Al the same time, heads OF
departments should not be restricted In
the power u mourning such expense as
Is necessary To the proper workings Of
the departments The authority now
lacking should be given with proper
restrictions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15
REMOVAL.

Tho once Of the Utah Sugar
Company has been to-
moved from tho Home Fire In
nurnnce company'a building at
20 Main street TO the Dcnerct
News building. corner OF Main
ind Houth Temple.
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

when physician prcsoribes stryoh-
nine To be given To a patient, II IL an
indication that the case Is very despor-
ate" says the anti" Mormon" daily,
speaking ~ lts prescription OF immor-
atty Tor young Utah. Yes, when a
physician" prcserihcs, hut how about
the case whom strychnine Is admins.
tered by a quack. or q viuaing That "
known. We believe, ms assassination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

The salt axe Herald takes notice
that the peseret News has entered an
emphatic denial Of charges made
against the church by the antl-"Mor'
mon" daily slandcrer, and conoedes
that the burden OF proof IL now on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-15

The reference In the Deserct News To
the distortion OF Elder a. q, Wood
runs remarks by the anti-"Mormon'
daily diatorter, was made on tho au-
thorlty ~ letter from the gentleman
70 us AZ he WIS leaving town. Ther
IN no question between tho News
and the Apostle" and no question" In
reference to 1t need be argued. Tho fact
that tho anti-"Mormon' sheet sayi
anything IL sufficient to stamp Il as
worthless.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
A Woman with Nerve.

Awomaus hopliiter was caught stealing
an umbrella the other day in a Philadel-
phia drygoods store. But it was de,
c,dcd not to prosecute her il she would
nav FOR the umbrella, valued at So so,
which she did, The next day she return
ed and requested to see the manager
When that surprised person could re-
cover himself sufficiently to ask her bust,
ness the woman camy told him that she
had been pricing umbrellas in other
stores and found she could purchase one
like her own for So 90, and she wanted
to know il he wouldn't refund her DC
cents. As tribute to her monumental
nerve the so cents was handed her II
silence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
Cures for Grip.

A Frenchman has established news
paper designed to be limited IN its |
circulation to the sufferers from rheuma- |
tism, its contributors being experts pos
sessed of infalhble cures for it. There
are indications just now of disposition
to fiji "a long-elt want" in the establish
ment of periodical tor the use excIu-
sively OF grip subjects.
The sovereign advantages OF cranper.
res as a specific Tor the most aggravated
case OF grip has been pointed out IN the
Sun, and an English correspondent has
directed attention to the unapproached
merits OF cinnamon Cranberrles are
easily obtained, Cinnamon likewise can
be procured at any grocery store, ana
soda, a third professional cure, is sofa at
drug stores and at other stores as well.
At the outbreak of the first grip epl-
demic in New York city the advocates OF
boiled onions as a defensive and offensive
protection against the complaint were
positively vehement in insisting that all
other remedies or alleged remedies should
be rejected in favor OF onions. The
latest grip specialist to come forward
. scouts the efficacy of cranberrles, sneer'
, at soda, rejects cinnamon with con
| tempt, and advises the tree use OF sui
, phur, urging in support OF his treatmen
| The fact that when lew years ago gril
. occupied the city of Chicago, 1T wa
f found that in a match factory, OF tn
:. forty. three persons employed there no
e one had been touched. The sulphur ma
}. saws that, at various times, many pei
n sons at Memphis, Tenn, escaped tn
prevalent epidemic of yellow fever b
s wearing powdered sulphurin their shoe
l. He further cites the evidence OF disti'
A. puished German medical writer thu
IS wearing sui hur in this way has prove
ps a complete protection against cho'e'
r. and other plaques; also that tho
r. working the sulphur mines OF Sicily a
ri immune to the malaria which preva
in all about them; also that sulphur IN t
| shoes has cured various cases OF rhe
err matism; also that sulphur taken
in ternally or worn in the shoes has s.
6cient power to pass through the boo
the clothing and the pocketbook, bla'
ening the silver there.
Another argument Tor sulphur as
mo- preventive comes from California WIN
,el' il is said that when wauuts are p
de. pared Tor the market the shells
rld bleached BY the use of birthstone FUN
So and that the men having charge of Il
rn. work are never touched by grip,
,er nuenza or the other ills which att
re. their lellow.laborers.
ns;. Meanwhile grip goes calmly on
she way New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
SENATOR HoAR's OPINION
a. what We Should DO With the Ph'''p'
no =" " mines,

1osenb G. Raw of Franklin, Mass a
.,J osN t;,,e 400 wrote Senator George -
Hoar, asking for an expression '.o"1 p' do
as to what the United States s S,':,1 un
in the matter OF holding the rh'npI''"o
Stands. Senator Hoar has replieo 70
The ouery BY saying he would ass'sl t tne
;nh ohitants of the island to estaon,n ."e
form of government they desire ana tIei
withdraw. The letter from senator
Hoar follows; ,e,ter If
neccmber 81. in which you ask Wn a.. !
should recommend doing wlthtne hi"p
nine Islands, now that we have the'" III
prr nossession. In the first place We
have not got them in our possession anu
in order to get them into our poss.ss s,,h
as understand it, we nave got " :uu
due the inhabitants. we nave u',ssn
the Spanish army from one poIe u, .Lo"
s;nole island out OF 1900, where tney
were already hemmed in by the insur-
cents We possess that port ana one OF
Two similar places. We have under our
control a population perhaps OF l o ooo
600 or $50 900 persons out OF lo'ooo'-
600 O, 10000 900. II we get posses
sion of the Philippine islands 1t WIN e oe
Inv somewhat remarkable process ~,
a renuhlic founded on the declaration oi
!. ;ndepeudence, that government rests on
, the consent Of the government, ny eon.
ouering them for their good process
which must be supported, II suPPo'ee 81
al all, by the same logic by Which GU,
) slave holding brethren and fathers useG
TO hold slaves for their good. What
, would do with them is exactly TINS:
t would offer the insurgent leaoers
} who seem to be the strongest partles II
4 those islands, our aid in establishing
e such torn OF settled government a! a
t thew desire and leave them snfhclent mn
tarv force to restore order. woul'
o cnmpel remuneration OF sovereign
o there by Spain as we have in the case {!
S Cuba, and then, after goVerii'i'e,n.
g fairly set up, | would leave the lslahu
n to care for themselves. suppose tne'
e NAV be a good deal OF turbulence an
y disorder, as in the case OF the repuol'e
n south of us, including Mexico, alter the
were emancpated from Spain and Port'
he oal. But | think in course OF time
e permanent government will be EVOLVED
" IF it were necessary would have an III
ne Outstanding with the great powers
I'd the world and we would all join in pr,
he noting and guaranteeing such resul
a, | would have Spain understand v
rk should not permit breach OF the trea
ne renouncing sovereignty. agree vel
lie much with Abraham Lincoln whch
g. said, "God never made one man goo
If. enough to own another" | think I. a.
1t, what | am sure he would have said ii
nd had been asked about it, God never ma
m one nation good enough to own anotht
ny With friendest regard faithful
do vorrs GEORGE F. HoAR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway,
BOSTON. Portland, Lewiston, Bangor oai
Harbor and ST. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-ON AND Ar DIN
NOVEMBER 81. 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18

Trains arrive at St Johnsbury from BIOS
ton, Portland, Lewiston Augusta. MOTH IN
Conway and White Mountain resorts ''zo
GEORGE z. EVANS Vice Pres, Gen. Mgr
f. Il BOOTHBY. 6. p. X I.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
How to Remove Stains.

Coffte.-Lay the stained portion OF the
cloth over a bowl and pour boiling
water through it. =,
Ink Dip in boiling water rub with
salts OF sorel and rinse will.
Blood.-Soak in cold water. For tick
ing and thick goods make thick paste
of starch and water. Leave till dry and
brush off. :.
Scorch Dip in soapsuds and Law in
the sun. 1t fibers are not much injured
dip repeatedly in saturated solution o
borax and rinse,
Paint.-Tu, pentine for coarse goods
benzne and naphtha for fine.
Crease oisten with strong ammo
MIA water, lay blotting paper over ant
iron dry. If silk, use chloroiorm to re
store color or cover with powdere
French chalk and iron.
Fruit. boiling water as above IL II
efftctual, rub with solu ion OF oXal
acid and rinse in warm water.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
Buckien's Arnlca Salve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
torns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price 25 cents per
box. For saleby Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
Mistake Not To Be Repeated

,o4;oo Miller of the United STATES 40 -"
Justice ceH mt', undertook some years ago
prene a c1u the flow Of cIoquence Of an at
t to who was arguing n ms t'' Of wes
an appeal from the circuit t %ver " was de-
vam lingo on some of the simplest ater
pies o. rn rsT MilIerinterruped the sPea Ne
wG,,e, s "Sat tone nquiring"l nope
the Learn leafneo Of Know knowing the ru'ments OF
the cre'1' b o the pardon of your honG dss,
manner anne but made that MISTAKE III '"'
lower court - [Argonau''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
PROSPECTUS 1899.
LITTLE MEN
AND WOMEN,

LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN is full OF
Jingles to please the baby ears.
Stories that call forth the TEL 1t
over again" request.
Kindergarten articles that furnish
play Tor active baby fingers.
AMONG THE CON rRIBUTORS to the
1899 volume are
SOPHIE MAY. EMILE PAULSSON.
MARGARET JOHNSON.
EDITH THOMAS.
TWO SPLENDID SERIALS:
The Purple Owl Rug by Sophie SWEET
The Five Little Smithcrs,
BY Nell K. McElhone
SPECIAL SHORT STORIES BY
KATE UPSON CLARK,
FRANK POPE HUMPHREYS,
MARGARET COMPTON,
CAROLYN BAILEY,
ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE.
OTHER NO TABLE FEATURES.
CLASSIC MYTHS OF MANY NATIONS
Complied in several papers by Cora
Havand.
THE PASTIMES OF GERMAN Chill
| DREN, bv MISS F. Otey Farmer.
HOLIDAYS IN JAPAN, by Mrs. Ada
WOoten Shaw,
/. QUEER SWISS TOYS, by Mrs. Alice
Crossette Hall.
! DAKOrAH PLAY DAYS, by Miss Ann
a Beccher Scovile.
e And Frequent
e FAIRY STORIES,
y NATURAL HISTORY STORIES,
=. STORIES OF ADVENTURE
n LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN" an
1t "BABYLAND" have been combine
H. giving 32 page magazine for S
cents year.
a LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN CO.,
re TROY, Ny.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
Time Tables.
BOSTON & MAINE R, R.
pAssUMPsEC DIVISION

~
w1vrpR ARRANGEMENT OCT. ., 1898
grains Leave -. , ohnsbury.
GOING SOUTH.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston via White River Junction
1915 and 900 a. m, arriving at Boston
ais a, M and 4.30 p. m
nor concord, Manchester, Nashua Lowell
md BOSTON via Wells River and Plymouth,
40 a. m. daily, 900 a. m, and 2.34
n, m. Arriving at Boston, $40 am, 4.3o
and 8 80 p. m. ., po,,o Mt.
FOR White River Junction, bellows rams,
Nortbampton, Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and New York, 12.35, and 900
pn a. Newbury, Bradford, Norwich and " hite
River Junction, 1886 and 300 a. M and
COOP, m. ,4 a,a Ntor,a
~, 9V Wells ii n River, Is IS, 40, and 900 a. m,
por Montpelier, g. 90 a. M, 2.34 p. M.
For Littleton, 90 a. M, 2.34 and 800
p H. GOING NORTH.
po~ .vndonyille and Newport, 2.20, 3.15
"a IN Az a. M, 13, 4.27 pm
1or .vndonyille only. 80 p. m. (mixed).
eor West Burke, Barton and barton Land
inc. 3I5 and 1915 a. M, 3.1S. ~ IN
rn ors S,+anstead and Derby Line, Massawippi
ro MoptI II atley. Lennoxville and Sherbrooke
a16 and 1915 a. M, 4. ~ p: m
por0nebec via Sherbrooke and Grand Trunl
~ ais a. M and APT p. M
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Quepec Ger
trail Ry., 315 a. m and 4.2I p IN.
por Montreal via Sherbrooke and Crane
ro 2..,,nt Rv ais a. m. and 427 p. M
NJ Mo Montreal via Newport and Canadia
rq pac;f;c Ry., 2.2o a. m. daily, 3.13 p. M
d.. FLANDERS,
Gen Pass. and Tiki. Agt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18

cures the worst cold in day; stops the
running of the nose; breaks the lever
and banishes all tendencies towards
pneumonia. 1t is the quickest reliever
and curer OF throat and lung diseases.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
Caledonia Fair Ground Co

The annual meeting of the Caledonia Fair
Ground Co. will be held in the Board OF
Trade rooms on Thursday Jan 9 at 80
n m to hear the annual r port of the secre
tary and treasurer. t. elect a Doatu o' III
rectors 70 adout a rev set of by laws, elect
nm executive committee. and transact any
other business that may legally he done at
said meeting. ,....
PRED $. HARRIMAN, Secretary
st. Johnsbury, VT, Jan 4, 1899
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-18
DIR WASHINGTON LETTER.

hp
ol4lVl'' ,,-,,,1,, IN witness the fu- |
lie a., ,I,o nan of reprcsen-
HNi"' ~ ,,,.t,ol shaved in a re-
'"NNeS ti,,.,at..n, with which
marKaple up-' W. tara thousands Of
ne NaS iss - ',,t inside of the
'S"''' .it,t,n ana mo evidence OF
Sa2l"' , ,i.itlo The floral
: *. ,i,t,,,, remarkable. and
ulsPIa' .....,o,ios in the city, in
the ni'eS' ,i,, white House. all
cluu'hS ''C 1..,,,o ,,ieces Of the
|S''' as,,..rs Terre was hardly a
ciio', ~, ~ o,,, nrorninencc. from
puo.Il V' 49,, da,,.n who was not pres
the -, so,,,cns which were
en- Wy -. a,i to,1ehed the hearts
Ne'! l"l, Nv Dinpley's remains
Va 60 1a,vieto n. Me. for final
"e'V .a.,,,,,,,onied by a committee
in'ei NV ~ ,-,,,,,h,rs Of The House
VI ee'''''''.9 7.,.,,t,.,s
u I'VP' ,, co,oraI Eac,n.
o,.o,oe have not vet
ADMINS y "''' .',,l,',, nccasioned by
recovered i'0''' ...,,,t' ~ f.croral Miles
the piu'a' a. ,,,,,,i,,, commission by
before 'ile !" -, Taoon and if las
eolilini97 ,,ioo dave talk. Not
peeh MOI ~ @o,,,,,,ieeion Obliged
WlthslahulnS '''e .i,,'i,o,,, his state
GeheIal i''7'ii ,.triLino ont fine
ment ana '''o"lIS ~ ~ ,l',,so nf General
oIlei'''' t,f ,,is remarkable char
Miie0, ~! 'f ,l,a commanding eener-
acterlHd'io" ~ 80, ,.,a,,,,ins and win
al VI NV . ,o nassnd over in
NOT nc 10, la,l,,, ,,nlees ve,y ac-
eilei'Oe' 80. ~ either General Miles
i've a"p ,,..,r,, generally discuss
Vi ,.a,,,s orraipnment of Cen
GeheIal r''5' lt,aatbond seemed
erai Nliies WIZ ,,,i>ad nm with the
uls'i'N .1, sa., awning that would ndi-
qua' ~, - ,9,ta.a oither officer to be
rho nrouonderence of public
Wfoils' nv ~ IVA, tq,,,c,,ao4. used by
OPINION 80 ,,otter how strong
ei"l i'"9 -, tl,a mart of General
lhe Prov, ~, ,Sa,to,.od that the effect
Miies' '''N - .',..,,.,oI hotween these two
ol t''i9 oi'" an chow, itself on the floor
hlgh oli'cei9 ",'' ' No arn,y rcorganiza-
OF cong reSs " ''a,' enr ooneideratlon and
''ot Urhatber the matter viii END
act,o"' ,,,a,tial proceedings, or al
Wl'',o"' 'ou, - irl,,irv &c at this writ.
ieas' " ~ ~. ~ aauht General Miles
ing mate s,ia1 70 noes unon Gen.
wants oou' ''''' Int At the sam,
eral i''7" .a,, ~ Ina onnrebcnsive tina
l,,,ostions may be drawn in and h
o'hei ,,,...,ale 10 ael, for a court o
pt Obilt7NN MN 100, :, Ia