davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
en,ti t,sartimtS @orOcbcn 8ts
ocn 9fnItetrr.

Nep Drleans, Ca, 90. Suit. Sin,
IGpesialoepei6e aus 1alluIab. ga.. mel,
bet. oaB bort am fritben Morgeu finn
Stalieller 9elDn1t lporDen ieicll.
Or. 0ob0es, Elm proninenter Mrsl
bnn SatlnIab. aerietb am Gunneritaq
init einem Stniisner III 5treit llnc Del
leBtere fhpB Dem Goftor cine aabunQ
Shrot in ben 2eib, i'm t6Dtlih per=
uunoeno. Gie feige Shat peruriadte
Die 9rDBte NuFreauna In Der Gtaot UNI
Is muroe beihlohsn ben Shuloigen uno
Sielenigetl, bic ihn ettpa bsihiibell Mir.
ben. 5l lpnden.
Wabreno Der Naht purben Der I'm.
greifer oes Qlrates unD bier feiner
Trellnoe einsefanaen uno turs por Sa=
gesanbrub tDurDen ale fiinf an @1ume
auiaetniipft. Gum lleberfluB tuuroe
aud nod iebem elm Qaoun9 Gbrot in
ben 2eib aelhoiien. Sic 9lamen Der
@elpnhten finb: @bas., Sames uno
Grant Giffatto. g. Guooce uno SObn
Geranp.
Gr. 1obae lit 10 idiper ber,punoet,
oab teine Musliht auf 6enslung por-
banoen lit. 9allulab lit Elm tleiner
Crt inl Maoilon Yoriih, II Mseilen
pom Glub entfernt uno in Der beiten
gaumtpou.@ .@sgeno i'm Gtaat eeleaen.
Sn Der umseaenb beiirben iih Die plan=
tagen Der prominenteIten Mdnner i'm
Staate.
Die 8ranbjurp, tpelhe I'M Qaufe oes
3a9es ben 9pnbmpro unterlubt bat.
CAB am Mbeno fol9enoen @abripruh
Gb
.Mus ben ertpieienen Sbatiaden 1T
es erlihtlih. hob bic @elpnhtsu lib per=
i6moren batten. ben Or. Qpbge 3u er,
lnorben, uno Das 0plf, bas bopon er-
fabren bate. ,,abm oann bas @eieb in
Die eiaene Sauo. g8ir lino nibt i'm
Gtanoe eemeien, Die Soentitdt Der
Wdnner in grfabruna gu brinaen, bic
an bem 2pndgeriht tbeilsenommen
baben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
SmIi.

Die 3eitun9en bsri&ten iebt td8ti4 bpn pI6tIiiben
1oneSfdnen. sG40n mieber elmer am 9itf@l00 9es
prben~, beitt e bann furs meg. ADenM man H6 bic
Gnde aber hberiegen wDlte uirbe man uidt 10 i@nt
mil jtnem Mprt 3ur Han6 ifiM Der 6ttfmiog III nur
o1S Iette 0Iie0 Der t6bfIen ette Ct pirb finen es
fnnben Wenf6en Hidbt befaIlen fpnbern nur bic o.
i@md4ten bic Npu0te. nnb SdhrelaH9 uidDt borals
bodttn. bnb I'D m61rtn0 Der HebenSporadnNe In
menI6li4en Rbrper aIte pertrnn&te &tolte 0ntdm,
8lutt 9ei3ant wsrbtn. Wtdtti8tsit RDpff@msr3en,
@9minoel, Ger5tlnpfen, &ideuf&m66s Hnb o1e Der.
banangS St6runGen inb be haaptf d&I9jten Mn5eten.
hbsri06en III. nnb ber 1jt}9tda blbet eben nur bnz
lett Geb Der t6btlien Refie bel jDIen Xeuten ireIl
eis y. 'pasasasss xns4s4 sss lisb:n au!tatt l;l
&iftt aitS BEN &tfper IN 8slten ii entfernen 4ie{l
YiIen, biz Ii allen &0otteteM 3u .9Qbeu nnb ou1 VI
betrdttgiten G6ftsn i0eiu6blter YnaM3sa
IAafien metn1t5en 6tiisS eMttolttn nnb 6drum 6iif
feinet 8nderfbestn6g belir{el Tub bo1 bete DitleI
nm ben abrpes ae8en eie Gpnnenelutb ~ RabIsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
SeDen SAG ei,t $4,000 9iepeIe
Dcrid,enft.

Die 0eransgeber Des rJletp Worl
Star", Dem ibon illuitrirten Nem ger.
ter Sonnta9sblatt, 9eben ieben 5ae
elm ,uertbpolles Yiepele boben @raoes
meg fir oie 9r0bte elite bon Morten,
Die ourd ben @ebrauh Der Yuhiiaber
aebiloet lperoen, Die in bem 9itel
THE NEW YORK STAR
entbalten linb, ,pobei Elm einaelner
Sudltabe nidt otter aebrau6t merben
oarf. als er in obiaem 5itel uortommt.
g4ebiters Dictionary lpiro babel als
AutOritdt anertannt. 3me, quite llb=
rem (oie porsiislid 3eit balten) meroen
tdslib fir bic sneit= uno orittbelte 2iite
uegseaeben uno biele anoere werthpolle
Yelohnune, mie Sinnerseibirr, 5bee=
aeihirr, China. sterling Silbermaa=
rem &c. &c. je mad 0eroienit. Oieier er-
5ieberii1e Wetttampf miro pcranltaltet.
nm oieies erfol9reidse Wohenblatt anaus
sei9en unb in neuen Greiien ein3ufiibren
anb alle preiie meroen unparteiii9 ber=
tbellt. 3molf z 9eilts Orantoma.fell
mii1en beiaeiblolien lperoen fir Is Wo=
den Yrobe=Subicripition nebit aenauen
ginselbeiten unD elmer elite pon mebr
als 800 pertboollen preileu. Ser
Wetttampf uno Die 3nertennuna bon
Yreiien beaann am Wontag, 26. SUM-.
unb iblieBt am Montag, FL. Nugult
1899. Cure 2ilte tann llns iudbreno
oieier 3eit ieoen Saa erreiden uno 1T
fir ben betreifenoen Sag su Dem sutom-
lnenoen Nreiie berebtigt uuo guer gla-
me miro In Ser oarauI folsenoen Num=
mer oes Nslp Oort Star 9eorldt. Cine
yerfon lam nur cine elite einienoen.
preiie lino i'm @eiddftbureau oes
.5tar" auseeltellt. perionen. Die au
8iepcles beredtiat iino, baben Die aus=
tpabl stpii9en Damen- Derren= Ober
Ginber=YitDeles, MoDell 1899, Garbe
unb @r0Be nod Munfh' Wan iprede
por. ooer iAreibe oil Dept. "E' The
New York Star, 236 w. Both Str,
New York City. Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27

= Die Qlebaummis ssabriianten iol-
len cine ,MQer" Gillette auf ben
Mortt brin9en. Nu6 .9llaer.Qeim"
niiBte lid iDie bic .,iparmen Semnleln"
uerfouFen, tpd6reno Aloerlne Staots.
tunn nnberbalb Mes2inleps Qobinei
uoh fbpsrli1 8eripenoun9 iinoeu
lpiiros.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
@ie tttatt &ird)cntdb,tIDea
bea0hIt.

Sin beIiebter plan III bas Brief gtite-
n=5pftem, nurh tpelhes oer Shreiber
bittet, iba, cine Gillette BON einem
pafet glebelanb gaeoa 3u3uienoen.
Der gmpfdnger erhdlt babe, ben pollen
Wertb pes auseeleatea @elDes uno bat
feine 3olten ols Die ileine Wiibe. Die ibm
baraus erpd1st. Dies III piel leihter
aIs 6ubieriptionen an iammeln. nobel
fur bic Beitrdge ni9ts geaeben .pirD.
Die gtifetten perben oem Gahritanten
3uaefellt, tpel6er oafiir be3ablt tlnb oa.
DurH feline Maaren betannt madt, unO
10 bic Mn3eiaetolten erlpart. Wer Su=
tereiie bierail rimnii. f9reibe ON Die
Cleveland gbofolabe nnb Cocoa Com.
panp in glspelano, Dbin. DieIelber
oebtn bolndnoige Mustunft. gs II
liaunens,pert9, ME leidbt 5000 bis TO-,
600 gtiieittn auf biei Meiie seiammel
iperben f0nne,l. As
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27

Gonntags5dge 3ptIten ubriGsple unb gleDelanb
xno 1thri8sOile unb 2oratn 9ieielbe geben De fDgi
BON Sem pbiIabeIpbio ab. fdblid WormittaQs TO-
nno 9lad5mitta9S 9.43. N0rbltd3 8Drmittags 6.43
nub geadbmittoaS 4G2.
Gtrakenbohnperbinbuuq sfpi{hen Nbeeliug. uni
Wartins s5errp nnb Hellaire nno ocm 6. 6. & ~
91hubpftn Bridgeport
Wsan erfunbige fit bel ben Meenten I'm Mu3tun
nod ben beften Werbtmbungen unb uad ben 9afiagier
preijen nod allen Yunften.
M. 8. garrel, @enercl pahenger Ngt..
glepelarO. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
Neme Moroit,jtrun,e cute.

Wererbrer oes MarS uno Der MinerD'
Ifheineu lih burh Die SDne Der Griebens
ibalmeien. uelhe sur 3eit'im 0aag er
ihanen, ourhans nidt in ibren Seitre
bunaen be1ufs Mnferti9un9 INNER neu
erer uno fur1tbarerer Mcroinitrument
'aub nur i'm gntfernteiten berirrsn 81
lalien. 9as iiinai.e 3erit0run9stpert
seug lit Elm neutrality-suspicious. Sor.
peoor Dieier Sorpebo wiro nibt Mi
oies Der 0al getueien, aus einem Gan.
cirrobr in Der Hidtung oes au aerito'
renoen Sdiifes abseinoHen. ionoerr
.piro burb einen Mpparat fortbemest.
Der mittelit glettri3itdt betrieben miro.
Die oemlelben ourb Elm an 9oro beiino.
liAen @erbinounasorabt susefiibrt
iuirb. Surh oieien Orrht fann aut
Die Gortbemesun9 bes SorpeOos poll,
fomnen reaulirt reip. berielbe, lDenu
9elpiinidt miro, auh ipieoer eingeboll
ueroen, inoem Die am bintern gnoe oes
5orpeoos befinolihe GdiIfsIhraube
repiIirt tuirb. Daiiir, oaB Der Sorpeor
lein 3iel unfeblbar erreiht. trdst Dos 3l'
uernidtenoe Gabrseus ielblt Sorse. in'
oem es nurd feline pan3erung ooer
ourG ioniise Metailtheile ben Sorpeou
ansiebt, Der gu oieiem 3msf am Ropfe
nit einem ifarfen Masneten perieben
lit.
Oisier neue 5orpeoo 1T cine anerita-
nilhe grfinoung nnD unter oem Namen
.Gublep=Yeoen elettriiher 5orpeDo" be.
tannt. Nah ben 9ln9aben peri1ieoe=
ner Grperten, tpelde ben nit Dieiem
aorpeDo poraenommenen @rperimentell
beiDObnten, 1T oerIelbe zines Der nuns
oerbarlten, aber susleicb aud Der-
beerenofen 9erIi6runasml.tel. meIbes,
jemals aaf oieism 8ebiete ausgetiifelt
luoroen 1T. Sic poraenomlnenen gr.
perimente iparen farauf bcrshnet, Die
Sdnellistei!. oas NusbarrungsuernD=
gen uno bic 3srlt0runstruft oes 5or=
peoos fcitsunellen. Bei Dem Experiment
binlihtlib Der gu errei;beuoen Sbnellig=
teit tpuroe Der 5o,peoo Donl led oes
betreffenoen Habr5eu9es aus iiber Soro
gelafIen uno alsoann Der eleftrilhe
Strpm anaeorebt, tnoranf lih Der 3or-
peoo oibt unter benz Nipeau oes g0aI=
lers in Bemeaung iebte. Sic sSortbe=
wesunas @eibminoi9teit. melhe Der
Sorpeoo bel boll anaeorebtem Strom
enttuidslte, iiellte iib auf IL Gnoten in
20 Winuten, uno oieS aegeil cine
Glutbfr0mung, weld)e lid auf 2.3
Rnoten per 5tumDe belief.
gebufs Jeltitellung Der seritDrenoen
Wirtung bes 5orpebos mllibe oerielbe
nit elmer 9aoun9 bon 100 pfunb Yit=
rim dure petieben unb bann ye9en ben
tteillueiie unter Naher eeiebten 3umpf
zines alten Ghooners oiriAirt, uno
Sluor aus elmer gntfernung bon 1900
Yarbs. yeim Mnprauen on ben
ShiiIsrumpf ipuroe Die 2obuna bes
Sorpeoos sur gntsiinouna gebrcht
uno seri9metterte bas 3iel nabe5u in
Ntome.
SieIer rleue Sorpebo entbdlt ebenlo.
pie Die bisber henubten Sorpeoos, 8or=
rihtunaen. uelbe es aeitatten. bic Siefe
,u regllliren, in iuelder oerielbe iih un=
ter benz glipeau bes WaHers bspegen
loll.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
Mrbeitet 9a0 ,.no 9fa@t.

Das aeiddftialte tleine gine, bas ie
semadt puroe, iino Dr. Sings neue 2e=
benspillen. ssebe p,lle lit ein iiber=
3ufestes @eiunbbeitsfiiaelhen, oas
Ghmdde in 3raft. @leidaiiltiateit au
gnergie, 8ebirnerlhOpFuua su Settles
fraft per,panbelt. Dieielben uirfen
punoerbar gum Muibau Der @eiuno=
belt. Die Ghahtel nur Is Gents.
gsrtanft pon 3. s. Miller & Sobn. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27

@etrodnetes Bier ii 6ornt bpn
Rii6elhen III bas NeueRs. oas Die ne-
mil@t WiiIeninait j6bie mar III pro-
ou3iren. Die Qa@sl9<n fnb alls Dul.
per 0tprebt. tusl9es Dur9 Mboampfen
getp61nliben Qa9erbiers letponlen
iuurbe nno entdItt,l ale CrieipoIbe.
(tonotbeile oss|elbci. I'm Oos pulbtt
III Bier suberuanbtin, i1 ssunrnbt9ig,
bic Qu9sIdsn III gD0IItr diif5ultisn uni
'ein iDenia Qoblenf6ute binSi5ai iageit.
Demnon fontl man istt sin 6dBGen II
III Msftnt0fde nit ii& traosI,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
DER D1attTd)s Bepirnd)ter.
beroaseeatben BON bcr
Eeobachter Publishing Co
80 in
Nrn Nbilaotlpbia. Sbto.

Ser ~@spbaAtera erishent jeheH Inunersiaa nntel
folaenoen Subicriptipnspreiien
yur bic Ner. Stnaten iiIb 9anooa, nit Der Mffer
nnb Garienbau Seitune IN Wnraushesablnns Isl 81
9Diro erit i'm 9erIaife beS SabrcS pper uad5 Abz
Iaaf beSieben beaabIt ......... 5 L. Il
Syir Geutl9lanb mno bic Gd1fpe,3 pbne Die rNder-
lnb 1artenbau SeifungA bet Woransbesablnng 50. 0S
N,enu nadb Mtlanf elneS Scr,ninS Elm Abpnnent bcs
@iatt nit refaiirt reip mebr als 5pei NuR,nsrn n
ntmnit 10 ptrb Der 8etreienbe an fir ben plseubeu
Germin aIs AbDnncnt ein0etrasen.
COL ianse Der SnbicriptiunSpreis fir baS 8latt mod
gan3 nber tbeiimee ausifebt bari fein sbonnent bass
ielbe permei9ern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27

b-3is9-1 F1x1BepncH, RENNsA.
baggase cheeks, an4 tnythsr ins6fm mStjon r.
eaxalng ~ running 81 trelns appiy G. ~ Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27
Notbbeit pom 0e,p chr

mar Die Qugel, iuel1e q. .. 5teaoman
bon Neparf. WiA.. i'm Niiraerfriege
traf. Disielbe DerurIahte furhtbnre
@eidmdre. fir ipelhe fir 20 Sabre
teine Miitel grfola batten. Gann
lpuroe Ct bur6 Budlens Nrnica Golbe
sebeilt. Dieielbe beiit shnitt-, Briib.
lno Branbipunoen. Yeulen. Gelons,
Dabnerauqen unb DautausiAldae.
Sic befsn piaen gum beilen bic es 9ibt.
Die Smabtel 25 Gents. Sur aaran.
tirt. Wertauit III oer Mpotbels bon s.
6. Miner & 5obn. I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-27

Z Cine lonboner Rir1e bs3iebt nod
oente Elm re0elmdbiqss Ginfomnaerl aug
liner gtiftnnp. bic ffibst 9eniod)t uilr.
,e. nm Doll fiir 6Gsiisrbaufsn III iau-
len. auf oenen unsldubi8e 81 uerbrsn.
Zen moysn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-15
DESERTS NON-PARTISANS.

Evidently the Tribune has had
enough of -partisanism. 1t will
doubtless confine itself to straight Re
publican politics from this time out
1t did everything in its power to elect
the present city administration; paid no
attention to the fact that it was sup
porting polygamists and high-council-
men in the dominant church; induced
the mayor to appoint men agreeable to
it in all appointive places; extolled the
virtues of every man on his list; threat
ened and bullyragged the council into
accepting the entire lot; and then lean
ed hack and complimented the city on
having the best waterworks officials in
all its history.
The other evening, in the city coun-
ell, an effort was made to take the con-
struction of the waterworks improve
ments out of the watermaster's hands
entirely and turn it over to the city
engineer. Members of the council. in
Guiding the non-partisans our neighbor
helped to elect, ridiculed the PROPOSE
ton. The Tribune says that only Dem
ocrats objected, but never mind; it
knows better Callister was opposed
to Mr.. Buckles resolution. Is he one
of the Democrats our contemporary re-
fers to? All the members elected on
the non-partisan ticket opposed it. Are
these the men the Tribune means when
it says that the Democrats in the
council ridiculed proposition to take
the supervision of the construction of
waterworks improvements out of the
watermaster's hands entirely?
Blu. look how our neighbor regards
the Clark administration, the council
men it helped elect, the watermaster
Clark appointed and all the Republic
ans and non-partisans in the council
voted TO confirm. 1t says:
IF there is any one in the world who
has shown utter incompetency, or ut
ter indifference to the plain demands
of duty. it is the watermaster, and
when it comes to talk about non-par-
tisanship, the performance of the coun-
ell is precisely what 1t used to be when
the old Peoples party was in power
1t has only been little while since
we called Mayor Clark's attention to
the change of heart going on with his
organ and warned him that he, or his
administration, or his appointees, were
liable to be the next objects of its
wrath. And sure enough it has come
to pass. What is the secret of it? Has
Mayor Clark suddenly ceased TO take
his orders from the Boss .the one who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-15
SECRET OF THEIR WRATH.

Last summer the water ran so low
that the health of the people and the
security Of property in the city were
threatened.
Whose fault was it? The Tribune in
Inmates that it is a partisan matter.
Who is responsible for the present
Nty administration? Who supported
the candidacy of the mayor? Who ap-
pointed the watermaster and the super
intendent Of waterworks?
What party was in power in Salt
Lake City in 1898, when the water ran
so low? What party in 1897 and in 1896,
preceding this period of drouth? Par
ties that the Tribune supported. Mayors
it helped TO elect Administrations for
which the Democrats were not respon-
sible.
What position have the Democrats
taken in reference to waterworks i'm
provement?
The other evening, when a PROPOSE
ton to expend $4,000 on the system
this year was presented, every member
of the council, Democrats as .,ell as
non-partisans and Republicans, IA
vored IT,
Then what is all this row about?
Simply because an attempt TO place
the work of construction in the hands
of the city engineer was baked.
The city engineer has his duties to
perform. He win be required to furnish
estimates, plans and specifications. But
he will not hire or control the Iaborers.
City engineers do not, as a rule, take
the place Of contractors or. construction
bosses. The chances are that Mir. KEEL
seY rn,,ia n~~e~- - = q = now. Put
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-15

Major Creighton Webb, inspector gen.
eral under General Lawton in the San
tiago campaign, has happy way of
expressing his opinion of the beef fur
nished the army. He testified before
the investigating commission the other
day:
1T was not food" he said. ut was
no taste; 1t looked like the fag-ends of
beefsteak- 1t was like opening your
mouth and letting the moon shine in it,
1t was not Notwithstanding we did
not want and could not give away. even
to the Cuban troops, who preferred hard
You 30 not, then. regard it as a suit
L do not, Major Webb replied: lit is
Welghty thing to carry and it is a waste
OF time to eat it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-15
OFFICIAL BEEF REPORTS.

The meat furnished the soldiers in
the Santiago campaign by the war de-
partment was the refuse of the export
trade 1t had been rejected abroad.
Some of it had been stored in Armour S
warehouse in Liverpool, having been
sent abroad with the view of selling 1t
to the British government
| A number of officers made reports to
the department concerning the meat
They are on file, but no attention was
paid to them by either Eagan or Alger
When Colonel Roosevelt was before
! the committee several days ago, he
was asked why he hadn't reported the
bad condition of the food to the depart
ment He informed them that he had
made several reports to that effect. An
investigation revealed many reports,
some of which were read before the
board the other day. Here are the opin-
ions expressed in the reports:
Lieutenant NJ. r Davis considered
the beef as of poor quality, and sad
he had found maggots cooked with the
beef in the cans while in the held at
Las GuaSimas.
Lieutenant H. d. Berkely-No more
unpalatable article of food could be Is
sued
Lieutenant W. C. Rivers-It was an
unsuitable article of food.
Lieutenant E. S. Wright-It was a
distinct failure.
Lieutenant Colonel Carroll of the
Sixth cavalry said that most of the
meat issued to his troops on the trans
port had been thrown overheard. as 1t
4, 1r -, cir
Captain F. West Sixth caValry-Ihe
men did not eat much of the canned
beef. They complained of nausea after
ward and preferred going without meat
to eating it.
Lieutenant R. D. Paddock-Men
would go hungry rather than eat it.
Captain Albert Cummings, Second ar
tillery, thought that some of the meat
contained ptomaines, and caused
great deal of sickness. AS a ration 1T
was q failure.
Lieutenant Browne, Second infantry
1t was unfit for use. Many of the men
said it had been 'dOped.' meaning that
chemicals had been used in it's prepare
ton.
Captain J. Warning, Second infantry
1t was not fit to be issued.
Major Barker, Fourth infantry-The
canned beef was of an inferior quality,
anything but palatable.
Lieutenant Colonel Miner, Sixth in
fantry-The canned beef was utterly
unfit as an article of diet. Hungry men
left it on the ground. Much of it ap-
peared like meat from which extract of
beef had been prepared before it was
put up.
Major Corlfss, Seventh infantry
Many men became sick after eating the
meat.
Lieutenant w Quentin, Seventh in
fantry-The sight of it was enough to
turn the stomach at times.
Lieutenant Colonel B. H. Ellis.
Eighth infantry-It was openly con-
demned by the men and generally
thrown away.
Captain w. L. Pitcher, Eighth in
fantry-The canned beef was just as
bad as possible, short of being rotten.
Colonel William II. Powell, Ninth in
fantry-The use of the canned beef was
not attended with any good results. 1t
produced disordered stomachs.
Scores of other officers testified to the
same thing, and thousands of privates
are ready and anxious to corroborate
the reports. 1t is a bad piece of bust
ness, and it will be interesting to see
what the administration is going to do
with the offenders, now that Eagan
has been retired on full pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-15

Van WICK is being pushed to the
front by the Croker crowd and Tam
many tigers look upon him as a prob
able successor to William J. Bryan in
the leadership of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Van Wyck is no doubt very able
and popular gentleman. but he will
never be national leader of the Demo-
cratic party. No man who lodges vital
issues can hope to be. He evades the
Chicago platform and says there are
other issues for the next presidential
campaign. There are. But they do not
take the place of the issues of 1896
These new issues may be added to that
platform, but they cannot take it's
place. They cannot eclipse it. AS Bry-
an said in his Milwaukee speech,
those who, in 1896 gave their allegiance
to the Chicago platform, are united to-
day in the determination that no steps
taken in 1896 shall be retraced.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Primrose and Dockstader combination
did not make nearly as many preten-
tions as the William H. West COM
pany, their entertainment was quite
equal in all respects and better in some,
than that of the latter. Needless to
say, MeSsrs. Primrose and DOckStader
are the main part of the show. The
vOcalists, while none are especially
featured all have excellent voices The
band, sad to relate, is a regular coun-
try affair, or, rather, any country
would be badly off that couldn't fur
nish a better one. 1t detracted from
many of the numbers, particularly the
opening seXtette, by being too gener-
Gus in it's support. To get some new
instruments wouldn't be a bad idea,
as some of these have evidently out
lived their usefulness.
The ballad numbers rendered by
Messsrs. Ernest Roman and Thompson,
were deservedly we'll received. Jimmy
Wall brought down the house by his
comic antics. George Primrose did not
seem to be at his best last night, he
appeared tired. but nevertheless car
ried off his part in the entertainment
to everybody's satisfaction. Lew DOCK
stader is a host in himself, and the au-
dience seemed never to tire OF him. he
sings coon songs III SOOu SlSle, anu MS
monologues are side-splitting. Lew
Dockstader must have been the busiest
man in Salt Lake yesterday, for there
was a local hit in almost every line, and
he must have learned the city directory
by heart. His mentions of several of
our well-known citizens created no end
of hilarity among the friends IN the
audience.
In the second part a novelty was the
watermelon scene, and song by MI
Primrose. The idea is novel and very
pretty. AT this point, some cakewalk
experts were introduced, and did their
act in good style. The juggling John
sens, who closed the evenings enter
tainment. are probably the hest jug
glers who have ever visited Salt Lake,
and their act is entirely unique and
original. Altogether, the Primrose and
Dockstader minstrel show is worthy of
a visit from any one who enjoys FOOD
laugh, and wants to forget his troubles
for a. couple of hours. A matinee at
nnnnIar prices and evening perform
ance today, will close the engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-15
SPRING DELIvERETE.

CNed Nettirc in The Gentiewoman)
In the vice of ice
The maiden lies. , ~
In the keep of the Kelpies' spell.
They bound her round
With a magic trice.
In the deep of the dingle dell
They wound her thrice
In mantle fell
THE Witches weird and the COLLINS gray
The gibberish COLLINS gray!
Ho. the Hero bold,
With his brand of gold
Hark! loud he winds his norm!
Hail, the Hero brave
He has come to save
The captive Maiden lorn!
AT his cleaning brand
The Goblin band
They scatter and scamp away!
The wan bond breaks
THE Maiden wakes.
And ripply laughter trills.
Then the Crocus hopes,
And the Violet opes
To the bending skies
Her dewy, reamy eyes,
And Dandelions and DaffodllS
Glance back the CLEAN of Day!