davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

Don't suffer from toothaohe. Got Dents
Toothacho Gum. All Druggists. u cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

The Diamond State Iron Company
will re-organize with a capital of
$1,000, 900 and manufacture steel
rails. Six hundred thousand is to
be spent for erecting a new steel
plant, which will give employment
to twice the number Of hands now
employed by the Company. This
will be good news to the merchants
OF our city and if the proposed new
shipy is located here, it will make
business boom. Our city can stand
it, let the good work go on. As
usual, Wilmington does not feel the
effects of the good times until every
other place has become busy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

Mr.. EDGAR CHANDLER and Mr..
Samuel H. Baynard neatly trapped
a slick swindler yesterday after
noon at the P, w. g. B. r. r. de-
pot. The man gave his name as
Robert A. Brown, of Camden, N.
J. He tried the old confidence game
OF ordering several unset diamonds
to the depot to select one from CIV
ing his name as Job H Jackson and
the excuse was that he was on his
way to Philadelphia. Mr.. Bay
nard did up 4 dummy package
which he handed to a boy sent to
the store for it, who boarded street
car with Mr.. Chandler on the same.
The thief was very cleverly landed
and is now confined in the city hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

4 ;rs~''st in tho REPUBLic AN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

RUSSIAN Count Antonas AleXan-
drowcia JociS is locked up in the
hall charged with swlndling two
Polanders of this city. Ii this man
is Count, he is one of those noble
men who are not of much account.
They are too lazy to work and so
steal from their more Industrious
countrymen. Such men should be
put behind the bars for the rest of
their lives. They have no excuse
for living. We hope that the man
will remember Delaware Justice
and give our city wide berth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

If you
are ready to talk re-
frigerators or mating
we are in a position
to take up. the ques.
ton with you. We
handle the "Belding''
as usual. It is an
old, good and tried
friend; none better in
the market; lots that
are worse. Ice chests
in five sizes, $3.50 up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
Carriages, $3.50 to $4,000.
Go-Carts, $2.25 to $I8.

Q{rouu TIL special
OuQW fMattings t b at
Mattings +: : ;'; ss; :? :; 5 III. !:
Mating at l24 cents per yard
or $500 per roll. An extra
heavy jointless at 20 cents per
yard or $500 per roll and q
tine Japanese mating in artis-
tic patterns at Is cents per yard
or So 90 per roll, while we have
over a hundred patterns, these
three are particularly choice
ones for the prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
Hanging 81 s:ss sst''; es,s q
China.., new new s'; and; and d. hay. hay. .,s
Cabinets s ts 5aiS az s1 s,sst'
ment that is de.
sired to be kept separate
quartered oak and polish finish
$3.50, $5.25, $6.75,
So. 90, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Iron. Beds n 1'ss p s1's ss
$I.85 , ,oaa n you VI u

proving a favorite iron enam.
eled, white with brass trim.
mings-full size only left at
this price. At 1886 a similar
bed. but more work on the de.
sign; two sizes, 8 feet 6 inches
and 4 feet 6 inches. If any
one says they can't be strong
and durable, just say we give a
10 years written guarantee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
POLICY IN THE PHILIPPINES
The same To bc Protected by the
United states Tom Any For
eign Interference.

chicago. Feb. "a special to the
Ilinef Herald from Washington says;
From a high Official OF the admins
uauon has been learned some facts In
connection with the policy which Presl-
a'ne Mckinley Intends TO put In force
!" mo Philippines. which show his
earnest Intention to establish In those
n'ahda a government OF and by the
natives which shall be protected from
'0le'sh Interference by this country.
TINS official said that had Aguinaldo
,uooeeded In forming government In
Au4oh that could have stood the test Of
Sp''allon none would have been more
sa"ned than the President
secretary Hay. near the close Of his
vim ar ambassador to Great Britain,
sonsulled with British foreign officials
''peellng tho government OF Indian
..a,ea under British crown, IA result
" ms Inquiry It has been determined
~ ueeept tho rule OF the Sultan OF the
iu archipelago. Thus self-govern-
IN WIZ be accorded to portion OF
h. INV colonial Possessions from the
uL.Ilns and solf-govcrnment VIII
s"'se 10 accorded " other portions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
mILKs Is IGNORED.
WIN MT Heesi,. u iirevet for Ills Conduct
Of the rorto Hiean Campaign.

Now York. Fob. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says;
Gen. Nelson A. Miles viii not receive
a brovct for his conduct Of the cam
polgn In Porto Rico. This has been de-
clded upon by the board considering
the rewards to be given TO officers and
men who performed acts OF courage
and gnllantry during the war.
II Is asserted by members OF the
board that their decision IL not due to
the feeling In administration circles
against Gen. Miles. but TO the fact that
there Is no reward. which. under the
statutcs, can be given him. He could
only be brevetcd lieutenant general.
and that OH does not exist.
should Congress desire IN recognize
the aorvlces Of Gen. Miles II can pass n
resolution authorizing the President TO
grant him the breyet OF lieutenant gcn-
eral Friends OF the major general
may try To get such a measure through.
some comment has been accustomed
IN army circles by tho failure OF tho
war department 10 consult with Gen
erai Miles respecting the operations In
the Philippine. II IL stated by the Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

Incidents R.gardlaE CoaiinE that are
Made pubiir for tho first Time.

New York. Feb. "a dispatch TO the
Herald from Washington says;
onlolnls % the navy department
maintain the greatest secrecy aa to
Secretary Longs reply 10 the Senate
rcrolution calling upon him Tor an ox-
PLANTATION OF the nomination OF adj
vanccment ~ Rear Admiral Sampson
over Hear Admiral Schicy. However,
some details have been obtained.
The secretary received ON Monday
the data and explanatory remarks Of
the board. consisting of Captain II. ID.
Evans. formerly commanding the Iowa.
Captain, Henry Taylor. commanding
the Indiana; Lieut.. J, II. Sears, nag
Lieutenant ON the stan OF Admiral
schley and Ensign II, II. Ward. of the
bureau OF navigation.
Though Seara was placed ON the
board aH a direct representative OF Nd
mlral Schlcy he made no minority re-
port nRninst the data which was col
lected by the board and referred 10 the
secretary,
Tho hoard expressed no opinion on
the case but simply furnished inforfnn-
ton with explanations To the secretary.
who transmitted Il 20 the Senate.
The most important point which the
secretary makes against Admiral
schloy deals with the lntter'H action In
signalling to the. fleet 10 proceed 10
Key West after he had received on May
sIth. a dispatch from the department
Informing him that all the departments
Information Indicated that the spanish
division was sun az Santiago and that
'''rhe department looks 90 you To aHcor-
tain facts and that the cnemy,if therein.
does not leave without u decisive ac-
ton"
The secretary quotes Admiral sehley's
answer much 10 be regretted can't
obey orders 81 department. Have
strivon enrnc,Aly, Forced 10 proceed for
coal 10 Key West by way Of Yueatan
Passage
The secretary shows that there was
no necessity FOR the squadron proceed
ing "a Key West for coal. aH each ves-
sci with Admiral schley, with the ox-
ception ~ the. Eagle, which had been
10 jamaica. had sufficient coal IN her
bunkcra Ia last at least six days, tho
Iowa having ON board On May ~, 15s
tons and the Texas at ~ o'clock ON
MAY 90 i2a tons. The coaling OF the
squadron from the collier, after Adj
mlinl Schley cabled that Il was Inn
uoaaiblo 20 do ~. II referred 10 aud the
opportunity given 10 the enemy To
escnpe IN carefully described.
The secretary believes that the de-
partment was Justified In promoting
ADMIRAL Schley, but below Sampson,
because OF his conduct In the battle Of
cervera's fleet, but he declares his
positive opiniOn that the commander
in-chlef In en-. tied TO the reward given
him ny the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
General Miller Will be Reinforced Within
Twenty-four Hours.
IMMEDIATE ASSAULT EXPECTED
First Regiment En- route TO olo-Al Quiet In
Manla-FIipinos Are Enrcnehing Themseves-sodiers
Impatient o Restraint While Enemy is In Sight

Washington. Feb. e.-Probably with
IN forty-elght hours Gen. Miller viii
hay, begun the attempt to oecury
flollo on the island OF Panay. No spec
cina orders on this score have been
rcnt 10 him since the battle Of Satur-
dav and sunday nor has he been hcHrl
froin recently respecting the mattcr.hnt
Il was his known intention to make
thiv important movement rs soon as ne
felt that conditions warranted II. ANA
ttrtamt ntn contained In the press ~
ports from Manila convince tho officials
hero that Gen. otis has NJ last author
iscd the landing. The best Indications
OF that determination was the diare''n
this morning from Manila of the firft
regiment OF Tennessee volunteer IN
fantry for Hello. 70 long NJ the naFr-
ing Of Insurgents around Manila APP
pcarcd TO convey "A serious threat
ngn,nnt Its safety. Gen. Otis felt bound
not TO weaken his forces By sending
amy additional troops to ilollo. but now
that he has the insurgents dcmoral-
iHed he can proceed 10 carry out his
pan Tor the occupation OF llollo. TINS
movement might have been made soiac
time ago, but Tor the neccnrlty the
commanding general was under ordcra
o: withdrawing the Fifty-flrnt Iowa
regiment from before 1lollo. These
troops had been ON their transport ~
long that they were really unnt for
active service until ,hcy had an oppor-
unity Of stretching themselves ashore
for few days. The lapt time they
had been ashore was at Honolulu en-
routs from san Frnncisco for Manila.
Cen. Miller has with him the Iiyh.
,ctnth infantry these will be reinforced
IN the course OF twcnty-four hours
by the First Tennessee regiment.
mekng force quite equal to the oecu-
patton OF Iloiio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
sIate. eounty Or manIeIpal sovern.

State. county or municipal Eovcrn-
montH.
TOBACCO USING.
s. u. No. 3, by Evans. 10 prohibit tho
usc of tobacco by peronH under tho
age OF II years. The age limit was. ON
motion of kidcnut. fixed at IS years.
The bill provides a ilnc NJ 500. or three
months imprisonment. or both, for Of
Tending minors.
Ildcout said he believed IN extending
a. much Individual liberty ns possible.
YET THIS restraint OF young men would
~ hit judgment be- bcncnciai.
Tanner said that he ranked the bill
no one among others to conserve The
public health, he had heard criticisms
~ H. ana believed II 10 be- like the cur
Few law, Intended TO restrain.
Judge nnrtch had told him that many
OF the cases Of Insanity that came bee
fore him. were said by the Physicians
tn Ne due 10 the early use ~ tobacco.
This ordinance may not abolish. but
u VIII restrain the use of tobacco ~
the young and inexperienced. who 40
not know what ~ best for themselves.
MIR loblson said:
W, are spending large sums 10 edit
cate our young people, and II would
b. simply suicidal 10 allow our young
men 10 contract habits that will make
dun their mental capacities. TO weaken
their physical powers. And though
some think this legislation IL extreme.
yet I think II viii accomplish much for
the young men of the state
MIR. kiEsEL OPPOSES.
Mr.. KieHel said; am opposed TO the
bill. 1 do not favor any iuritanicni
blue laws IN our Legislation. II Ia true
that tobacco using " petnlclous IN its
effects, ms tobacco contains nicotine. n
subtle. narcotic poison. liut coffee also
contains caffeine. likewise n poison. and
tea contains the poison called tannln.
The leaders OF the dominant Church
In. Utah hnNf seen NJ at one time TO
promulHate doctrine called the Word
OF Wisdom. which tends to restrain the
use % tobacco among the pcopir. ] be-
llcvc In moral sunHion. such n law rs
this would be abortiye. should We at.
tempt Ia cnforc. H. we have not penal
Institutions enough 10 contain the Of
fenderr, aud II they were sent 10 the
prisons what good would come OF ~
] believe In leaving this TO parental
care.
Every evil or vice has it, own punish
ment and that II the corrective. To-
hncco was introduced into England by
Sir W. Raleigh, aud the penal laws %
King james could not stop It's use. and
neither can this law,
The senate then took a recess. and on
RECOMMENDING adjourned TIL ! .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

mn by Hoyisns. To subdu. I.swis.sness.
aud appropriate Money for killing
Hank Nobber.

The House met this afternoon and
considered several committee reports
and received a number OF new bills. one
of which was introduced by Speaker
lkoylancc, II contcmplatea that 1900
be appropriated out " the State treas
ury To- ]. w. Allen Of springyille, Utah.
for services aH set forth In the follow
ing preamble;
Whereas. on May 70. 1895. the
Springvillc Ranking company was en-
tered. the cashier oycrpowcrcd. and tho
bank robbed BY two outlaws. one G. l..
Maxwell aud the other unknown; and.
Whereas. In response 90 commands
OF the city marshal and county sheriff.
the citizens did plrHuc and Oyertnke
said robbers. wherein a conflict did en-
sue. wherein one OF said robbers was
killed. and ]. W. Allen, a citizen %
Springyille. was shot through his right
leg. IN consequence of which he has lost
his limb. aud II unable To work at his
trade. that OF a blacksmith. and. hav-
ing a large family of children, and no
other means OF support. should be lib
orally rewarded by the state. and.
whereas, such recognition would
encourage citizens IN an parts Of the
state TO promptly respond 90 the call
of officers Tor help TO suppress crime
and bring criminals TO Justice.
THAT the sum u one thousand doll
lars be- and T. hereby appropriated out
81 the state treasury not otherwise APP
propfintrd. TO said ]. W, Allen, for SER
Vices rendered as above set forth, said
appropriation To- be paid By the Cover
nor TO said j, W. Allen"
ON motion ~ shepard II. H. No. 40.
by Hansen, AN act granting a right %
way Ia tho Utah Central railroad COM
pany over tho northwest quarter OF
section n. township 1 south. range |
east" was reconsidorcd, after which
Hansen offered an amendment as fol-
lows. which carried
Sec. @ The said Utah Central Rail-
road company It's successors or as
signs. shall. within four months after
this act takes effcct, erect a good and
substantial fence on the lines VI tho
right of way herein granted and there
after maintain such fence during
the existence Of such grant. II shall
also Greet and maintain such gatewuyH,
crossings ana cattle guards ~ tho
board ~ corrections may require"
The measure was vigorously opposed
by Representative Smith OF Weber.
Who attempted To have II referred To
the attorney general for an opinion as
to it, legality, The bill passed on
vote ~ ai 10 2. those voting against Il
being smith and Jackson; seven menu
beers were absent ana ono excused
STATE LAND NIL.
The committee on public lands re-
ported favonbly with amendments II.
il. No. %. by Mansfield, IAN act
amending sections 1891, 1887 and 2l5l %
the Uevlsed Statutes OF Utah. IN Iela-
ton To state lands
PAROLE OF PRISONERS,
II. II. No. A.. by Sorensen. AN act
authorizing the board NJ pardons TO re-
duee sentences of state prisoners for
pood behavior forfeiture ~ such reduce
a IN NJ nNlEAnnTg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
Now Me.lcan Amb...ador connrmsd.

city OF Mexico, Feb, e.--The Mexican
senate has confirmed tho appointment
OF Manuel Azpiroz M Ambassador to
the United states. Mr. Azpiroz VIII
soon leave FOR Washington. lie VIII
be accompanied by his wife and their
daughters Mrs. Luz Rivera aud Miss
Helen Asplroz. Mrs. Rivera 10 widow.
Roderigo Azpirnz, the ambassadors
son, who ls now the third secretary OF
tho Mexican legation at Toxic II now on
hts way TO Washington. He viii have
the same post In his father'a embassy
40 In the Toxic legation. jose II. Godoy
and Mrs. Antibanez viii contlnne us
first and second aecretarles respective
~ ut Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
sroiLISo ron a rIGirr.
Troops are Anxious To Lock Horns with tho
Enemy that 4. IN sight.

Manila. Feb .. iiio y. mall ia quiet
here today.
The Fillplnos are lying low except on
the extreme left and right. They are
evidently concentrating between cnloo-
can aud Maiahon. Judging from APP
peamncca the Filiplnoa are being REIN
nrred by better drilled men from the
northern provinces,
In front Of caloocan they are aa thick
a a swarm OF bees.
The American troops feel the heat at
midday In the open, but they are
anxious 10 proceed. The soldiers are
impatient of restraint. while In sight OF
the enemy
The FillplnoH are Htill cntronohing
themselves ON the left OF caloocan.
Sergeant Major Smith of the Tonnes.
seen has been ordered to proceed to the
United States by the next transport as
an escort of the remains Of Co. VIM. a..
hmilh, " the First TenneHacc volun-
teera, who died Of npoplcsy during the
recent battle with the Flllplnos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

Armed Insurgent. are Ordered to Leave
ran Rogue by o O'Clock.

Washington. Fob. e.-Thc navy de-
nariment today received the following
dispatch;
Manila. Feb. p.-Aftcr continued In
terfcrcnc~~ and Intimidation of our
workmcn. I ordered armed Insurgents
10 leave San Rogue by nine this morn
Ing. They left during the night. few
r-maining who burned the village this
morning. II II now occupied by our
troops. All quiet. DEWEY"
San Rogue IL a village ON the neck
81 land connecting cavite ana the main
land ~ f.uz0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

OF the territory which are capable OF
exercising IL,
II cannot be stated with definite
ness that any action looking To the
notification OF the natives OF the Phil.
ippinca ana Zulu archipelago OF tho
change OF sovereignty win be made for
the present, Rear Admiral Dewey viii
distribute the proclamation which win
be Issued. but such action may not be
taken until after there has been full
consideration OF the entire Philippine
situation by the commission OF which
Rear Admiral Dewey and Gen. otis are
members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
cAsuALrrrs A0onroArn aos.
Gsnsrsi Otis send. sn Additional List of
Killed aud Wouu,ied.

Washington. Fob. g-Thc following
cablegrnm was received today from
Gen, OtiHs
Manila. Feb. p.-Adjutant General.
Observation-Disclosures casualties;
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA.
wounded' M.-Prlvate Alexander +.
Burns.
FIRST MONTANA.
woundedi c-Private Lester Pieres-
ton.
FIRST NEBRASKA.
Killed; n-Ar,ifcer GuHtavc Ed
lund. F-prlvnte VIM. Phillipot; NJ
Private H. q. Livingston.
Wounded. Mechanics kecklcy: H.
Geo. l.. Clother. Robert u. Childcra. c.
Fred Kuhn. E--Oral y. Gibson; F.
Douglas \. Bridges; Hilary Sea-
lro0kc; K-Grant Boyd; Is-FranclH
llansoni M-Moro G. sheperd. Daniel
Campbell.
THIRD ARTILLERY.
Wounded; battery K-James ]. Gra-
tcg. L-Jamea T. Leahy,
FIRST COLORADO.
Wounded; A-clyde a. Mckay,
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
Wounded. Vim. Bush.
Total casualties resulting from all cn-
gngcmenta since evening OF Feb. ith
aggregate gas as follows;
Killed. three officers. flfty-six enlisted
mon; wounded. eight officers. one and
nincty-ninc enlisted men. missing. two
enlisted men. OTIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
Pima, Tes, Of Japanese Crui.er.

San Francisco. Feb. 9.--The Japanese
cruiser chltoac will have her final test
on Saturday should the weather permit.
on Friday her builders will give her n
preliminary run on the hay and carry
the next morning the speedy new ship
will pass out over the bar for her final
test Of n six hours run nj top apced.
II the results prove satisfactory she VIII
be- formally delivered by the Union IRON
Works Co. 10 the japanese govern
mcnt on February 20 or "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

New York. Feb. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says.
Gen. Lee has returned from the Isle
OF Pines. lie found everything quiet
and will send a single company 60 act
as n garrison.
Two hundred enlisted men In the
Tenth Infantry have nsked for their
discharge on the ground that the rau-
flcatiun Of the peace treaty releases
them from service under the terms Of
enlistment. claiming that they are In
the same position an the volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

Phoenix. Aria. Feb. e.-The Mexican
authorities have surrendered James
Temple. who has been In prison at
Mngdaicna and Guayamns FOR the last
three months. to sheriff l.cathcrwood
OF Tucson. Temple was held for killing
Mexican In Arizona. The United
States government. 60 prevent the Mex
lean government from exercising juris-
diction over American soil. undertook
bis ruleaAe with the auccoaa nnlNd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
Rcrort Of . Irucr Denied.

Manila. Fob. .. 1870 p.m.-The report
that Agulnaido had sent n rcprcHenta-
tive To Manila 20 arrange for "A ccsan-
ton of hostllitirr II denied at head
quarters. Gen. otis says that no ac-
the lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
salmon Packers ri,e, omser-.

Astoria, Ore, Feb. 9.-Thc Columbia
River Packers association has elected
the following oiiioersi
President. \. n. Hammond: first vice
president, samuel Elmorc. second vice
president. J. %, iinnthorn: secretary.
Georie III. George; treasurer, W. O..
Goaalin.
Resides these, under the plan OF or
Ranlzatlon adopted, an executive COM
mlttee having fun charge and control
as follows; Samuel Gilmore. chairman;
George n. George. J. -. HAWTHORN. a.
II. Hammond, a. ID. McGovcrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
TopAY's BALLorING.

The result OF the 9Ith ballot was
Cannon. .; King. y. McCune, 81. Pow
erH, .. Nebekcr 2. sutherland, ~. Tan
ner was paired with Greenwood. There
was no change On the asth aud p9th
ballots. The Tooth ballot gave Mccune
y, Tanner returning TO him.
Rideout and Pccry voted for Nebeker.
The assembly dissolved TIL 1850 to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

The Senate convened at iiiaO a. m.
The title TO Chambers bill to punish
FOR injuries TO railroads was amended.
The University removal bill was taxi
ON up and read for the thlrd time. on
motion OF Senator Howell. the consld-
Grafton OF the bill was made the special
order for tomorrow, the bill was OF
such Importance that he desired all the
members TO be- present az Its discus
eluu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

u Placed on the Li-t on iiis own AppiIca-
tion Col. wsston's Record.

New York. Feb. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says!
Gen. EaRpn IL to be placed on the re-
tired list ~ the army In n few days on
his own application after thirty years
service. ana col. John ", Weston. the
senior officer OF the subsistence depart
mont. n 10 be- nominated to the Senate
as commirsary general Of subsistence.
The Arrangement Tor Gen. Engana re-
fremont was made before the Prcsi-
dent committed the sentence OF dis
minHnl imposed upon him By the court
martial.
iiy his retirement. Gen. Eagan Will
forfeit ii.51s from the annual pay to
which he would have been entitled for
the next six years under the sentence
Of suspension.