davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-30

of years it had teacher loved by
every one who knew her. Pupils,
teachers, patrons and all knew Miss
Annie Gott, only to love her. They
all now propose in most feeble wav
to- show their. great appreciation and
lovelof her. AZ sSoon.a monument will
be standing as a silent testimonial to
her Eworth. This will be most
fitting way to perpetuate the name of
one of South Carolina's most success
full teachers. So far as We know. it
will be the first monument erected
to the memory of q woman teacher in
this state. Teachers Jour
nal.
VETERANS GETTING READY.
Although the Confederate reunion
is nearly TWO months off. The South
Carolina camps are already prepared
to storm Louisville.
. Tie reunion of the United Con-
iedcratc veterans which will be held
in Louisville, May 80 to June 8,
Will be the ninth convention OF that
organization.
CUTTING AFPRAY.
john Palmer and Arthur Fair,
two colorel hackmen, got into diff
ca.ty at Dlanding street station this
afternoon, Palmer used his knife on
Arthur Fair and cut him very se-
vcrely. Fair is not expected to live.
Palmer has surrendered to the shcr-
if. They quarrelled over some tr:-
val business matter.-Columbia cor.
News and Courier.
Said, sedate and conservative
e ssaaIast ria7tsa aenIaafsfDlPe IAas been treated to =
from Esv. Arthur Cane. in Nhioh
the City by the Sea" is likened 10
Sod III Of old. lie declares that tho
city is in most deplorable condition
morally and physically and nc at
tacks the mayor and aldermen with
gloves of. Just what will come from
this sensational TRADE remains to DO
scen.-Spa,tanburg Herald.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
ARMY POST FOR DEs MONIES,
Bill Bill in in Congress for the Establish
7a u ment Near lows City OF Part OF
## the Standing Army.

# Gen. Hull, chairman of the military
affairs committee Of the house, secured
favorable report upon measure in
troduced by him providing for the es-
tab tabllishment u of q military post at or
near Des Moines, la. The committee.
in its report, says it is the policy Of
the government to abandon the smaller
posts on what has been known as the
frontier and to concentrate troops near
large centers of population and rail
road centers. This policy will be con-
5tinued, as the Indians are grouped on
reservations and the necessity for small
detachments of troops to protect set
tiers disappears. s,..,z% =-== =.
Des Moines is one Of the great rail-
road centers OF the west, having ten
roads, which, with their branches,
reach every part Of the state and could
be used to transport troops to any
point on the mississippi or Missouri
river to protect the great bridges across
those streams. It is situated in the
richest agricultural region in the
United States, and troops can be main
tanned there at q minimum cost. The
climate is healthful and troops can be
kept at the highest efficiency, and could
be thrown into any Of the great cities
Of the middle west in few hours at
q small expense. The measure is also
Endorsed by the war department off,
cials, who have asked for the establish
ment Of q fort near Des Moines. b.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
ISLAND EXHIBITS
Commissioner General Peck Prepar-
ing to Have Cuba and Hawaii Rep
resented at Paris Exposition.

Commissioner General Peck is pre-
pairing for the exhibits from Cuba and
Hawaii at the Paris. exposition. Mr..
Peck has cabled instructions to the
American architect in Paris to com
:plete plans for the erection Of two
kiosks for the separate exhibits from
Cuba and Hawaii. The kiosk will be
located adjoining the Is Manufactures
building. Senior Quesada will have
charge Of the Cuban display under the
direction 81 Commissioner General
Peck. Both Of these exhibits will be
lin the United States division.
Sz#z' The United States cruiser Prairie,
which IS being used e transport Amer
lean exhibits to Paris. sailed from
sHavre for New York few days ago.
It lis expected that the Prairie win
make her second trip to France with
al cargo Of exhibits to Paris the latter
8rart Of January, and 3 third trip later
ON is a possibility, &, ta..5. 5j5A: 81:
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
Sc OC'I ET Z
Ballet Danes One of the Features
at u Dinner Party.


s Ballet girls Spanish costumes
danced at private dinner given by
4 Mrs. n Gold smith at her home ii
Beecher avenue, Cincinnat Ii, the other
evening Mrs. Gold dsmith entertained
about so ladies at cards from two I'M
til five o'clock, when Ill the guests
were invited nto the great dining
room The table was beauti fullysdec-
Grated and the yians appeared to. Be
the best, but upon inyestig ation proved
Ito be INIT ations Of the real sthing gs.
Every hing on the table, from the
flowers and fruits down to the tulr--
keys and vegetables, were made u Of
5hisque "a beauti fully decorated bas-
{ ket was at the side, Of each guest s
chair to receive the fake dinner pieces
which Vii we're carried away as souvenirs
*of the affair. After the fake dinner
end its attendant fun were over. the
real dinner was served. The guests
We're surprised at the close Of the
banquet when the room was sud den
B II darkened and from unseen corner
the strains Of the orchestra were
q heard. & @i 3s @ .s \. y
No sooner had the music started
than two great folding doors were
thrown open and in danced 80 of the
prettiest ballet girls from one Of the
/. local tfeaters. They circled graceful
s5ly around the room, each bearing an
electrically lighted cut glass plate, on
which rested the ice creams. The
light shone through the cream with
beautiful effect. # The entrance of the
ballet girls caused a sensation, as the
guests were totally unprepared for
anything Of the sort. After dancing a
few minutes the girls waited on. the
guests. and while they were finishing
the dinner the girls gave series of
beautiful ballet figures. .s$ ..%z.. u
Mr.. Goldsmith, whose wife was the
evenings hostess, is q retired business
man and is immensely wealthy. The
idea OF the burlesque dinner is bor-
rowed from one of a like nature that
he attended in Paris short time ago,
and nothing SO elaborate had ever been
given before in this country. .E3ssa
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24

:, = -. CeHCIy maO6 the Westf
speak of 1t as the home for smclI f
ctal report says: ''To the snr
new home Western Canada offer
While 1t seems long way nors
ciflc Railway line is far soutl
climate is tina of Northern NJ
raises splendid and sure Gro,
For maps and full informati,
ply to Supt. Immigration, O.
Canada or to
BENJAMIN DAVIEe
Canadian Cove, rment !.
164 f.. Srd St.. st. fau'
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
A5sPuxslinE X Question,

An Omaha paper has offered . prize
s.s.ff Eve dollars to the person who gives
the best answer TO the question: s How
can woman best retain her hus-
l,and fections a. i the ns ) tier can.
be q ed in this va y the five dollars
fFsvil il The jnd gnnent 81 the Chicago
n iinles- erald . have been vel spent. #
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24

3ass e q s:lIis q My Cor &c ArrsnEed. ss
ke 4 piano workers is
sui. over Il: Soy. say the Chicago
a a lsrrps1el 81 4 oTlie one collld arrange a
!sssifit be- ria no pounders the world.
4 ssSs1,il Il: NE u hap
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24

siS
It's lIis-ss
gssNsrs
s pWer1 mai
sss IlsGn the
a55 .ssot tp essesss#s
81 81
3as Ess s Guestion
ss Ss ss- rose
y s iaa Of the
8 aets and cir
.sS5 ~ 81 a;srs EI r Rob-
85 N state of
i.S4 8F3 u hold a seat In
.s YES "a nd that the
. 39 s. F#$$ eiected is hereby
YLER.
Lands. 81
& 49, rs IA Il Z ia
f5 5st s35= 9z 5.9TF;.i sc IN,
:s ss s.* B NHAM, SE
$ III IS. N S So
Il e u t.
Cd by little
z# \. #.s.. IN. s== ard Mr. De Ar-E.
]. H. ~ s.s. 81 &. ssouri. { says In
81 ..s@ s5.: 81 errbe-s OF the 3spe-
ssylSE 5 s1 s s5 g5 .zs IA go ; Si,vest:gate
- so tEi%i.T -
IT. 1t q a sz sz r. g: &c "a eat in (.
*E= 5,s S55 .sgs4 &s -tt2T@,s1Ve from u ah,
II a4.: sS:a; th5tf y conc ,usions
sEs<."3 4. sss5, IS & tsle Institutional
1 .= s. .S's 4, " very respec fully SUBJ
2 z% 4.eS33s & 81. < SS3ti z$ 8 5
"a i s=5:r.s Roberts has been
: ID, H. T. e .s; .srnist. IN; awfully COS
& %s# = #: 81 81 Is. lives, ID nd the house
i " H. sas5 = FOR the & ason of the
-7 49,. '!e tEsEr otto be amen ber7
H.. T.. H. n f. : 4 ~ should It rightfully
Z. ~ ..- & s,.zzs - s tuition, Etl1e e. SUI
saT". .%.<E =. ~ 4...;1-ex 1,ie him or
- 81 81 ~ 8 excluded. It must
: :-.,E' =; ~ n - such reason legally
49, .e. 's>-~s. .l.s ~ "a. u The purpose is Z!
49, =. g.. =. son Of constitutional
<f-% ~ Is itEis conceded that
=...., .z ->,-~, - to exclude. with or \ \
-. -. = 80 .3*, without constitu-5S
:"@. g.>~ .f455sz ; s91npiy De prute L
~ = efse t:I power, uh III
@2uha ~.
- .i>s> ~: :'sfltutlonal provision i
So . ~. : ms OF q representative ].
~'' + "t'-tg proceeds: IN G 3.5
T. d.. ,~<'nded that this house
- "#s&}s, ny its own lnde-=!
-. - II: 1os the purposes oI
g.. j., .''.:.":" .5lsoua-,h az ton his
g." "'Si - MAKE or .1lnmaKe the
n : ian" y IS: eaite ciear tnat the !.
It's 'hd'ns ndent action, cannot,
ID n'a'*e for this case any dis
4 res oS'on%that would have the
- az $--.S& ID yz}ss< 2 %s
,'tthE H,aaust'vely reviews the
- g oSarlhg on the case. ]
- 'ooes as 1olloWs: n ~
pa; :: ajority might render
30 Larlly excluoe, ny
..-~.1 ~. in :. power irresistible +
" .'5x, else is controlled by legal
49,. Use Ct expulsion, when the reaui-
-. 81. Of :,:,,,itrarv mower no longer
- : ot''irds party majority is
-: eHsry. purpose. henee ex-.
.r. hcrzs and he he. sa fetv % If the q
:@.s ,;oes not need the protection Of
'A.e:# IL. \ !. E. II.
y. as Right to Elsxpel. *S4s .4.4ss
~ Nos" : to rs settled upon reason and
ha' ,if po,eG 81 tbat Gt re 9ea hense ensl
,nv.ived NAV he thus fai,lv
:>.-~ q, ed: ~>...>.-..o' ",:*' 's'>~ .,z
a. ,9"er o exclusion Is matter OF
yf,h ~ 1esa, w nr,nc ,1Is c;n,ss s onG
<. = ~ wae :r,eo'ber-eiect lacks
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
If'h1 n ! ARE MlD[.
5s s r G mmittee Pre-
Sci il the
!. .E ToLYGA.MlII|sI, {, ]! 4 /! ]
Excluding the
p-EIect from
sritsfRec,.,onl-..=
ii litter He Has

3 - isI = q t''lst4s' e.
- 81 s sban ! ! 8 = 7e6 Reh.
*@. @s==} ~ ~ :
- " ~ 5#s - ,$ - s
$ fuSe fs.%= 80 .:.,G :-E&E3 ajUIjAy IePOIGf
: So ec4 81 q s#'e.s #@: ~ aGs I.E and six
ee Of his w.. rs z*.s #,.s.s s.. sinous docu-
,'.$ ,= l~.'f@ ~, 70
T.: 4 '.. s sun mary ols.
T. lav ~ 5. -: II the de5a1lsss
& c III "<,>.-. :&t sss% n onDOrtun-
;,;ra - - ,,re. ,,,.S
.rsr #
" I III .. tr:.'f =" p : 'S = - Q 'a"iis ~
t:."~~e s%E =
-5...# u. > r. e @&#
.r.~-' Pi T. 1..fs H. - " ~ s#%;
"The G. -.N .s.-~ rus in its belief
that. Mr. r. -, II +-,';n# - rer0 n a
ne ber @:'.'}:. =. ~. - tasiNes i
NJ: TO / - r2fr1 bar.
II tn
.n~onar ~S~ry-j
bio~ to-, - ~
wat u:ionar
o vi=i - -
"Your ~
the utr -...,. y the
no. only =ier a.
applied T., 1T ~
that exc 4 i -
principle. :. prcct
dent ar[ esisa
tive actie. ~ese:7:s =.
tives he
.'or c. =.
fore prc ~
support -"
fo',owir -
"Upo- ,.~i'x
the CO.
ought
ir the
the sea: 'S
be dec'a
"The y
that he
if hanr :
he exne
G.
'hre r.
tlon are
L. r
nu7ds
f3nt vi
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
Too Small Type.

E7-T :
is about to inaugurate "a crusade
against the dealers IN imitation butter,
the fight in this instance being direct
ed against the. Armour Packing COM
panyl Of Chicago. Commencing with
the new year, the latter sent out q
large number of calendars for its Gus
/ toners, on which is printed in small
type the words IL Butterine used here
as a substitute for butter.'' This cal
endar is posted on the wall. and it Is
supposed to allow an evasion Of the
law, which requires that in all eating
houses where oleomargarine or any
other compound other. than butter is
used notices must be posted on all Of
the walls in large type, and also print
ed on the bill Of fare. S # - zz.5@
= >tz> 7. No Carnival. sl.-.s s Il
:. The St. Paul winter carnival is of.
At meeting of the association it was
concluded that it would be impossible
ito carry out the plans of the proposed
carnival on account of the. warm
weather. This is the second time in
t'fss It1sioryJof St. Paul that winter
<::Ir1, VII has III, lted away. It is about
oW&ars ago since an association was
for.Ss for. the purpose of holding a
e:.r;l sy%!, to embrace an ice palace,
#Wivh " ntcrIsnorts. It was conducted
cite successfully one year, but the
] I ii ::<5sE4 q winter the weather proved
sett@4li t>!i, ,3,d the idea was abandoned,
A. == s:.S. ss''I ssrs,ers' Certificates. }s}
z After a. no tilt be .ween the state
l1::zzz.t, s<sflonE E oard and the state normal
boz e.-.@tl 1jl@s state capitol, it was de-
.1:.st (*t1t Is. h Sla5aftcr holders of state
{. %:5Ss Il, I'll ihcates will be allowed
&c .s4%En sFt@ high schools, it being
= =s s.'. - &s[s hese certificates can
tsS /. f Il :, t.atsS: ny unon examination, or
:3 .:s. s*. +. stt: Iona from q col
=s Il :: .s% b BIT; ii Normal school
/. h NJ. 4, %nt, given credit in
:5s2s sst On, for those studies
]. s5:s :zI $ fss;,iiy completed in nor
!. .5ss3 ,E, S5sss to pass an examine
SSS5 5 E # ISL. s.. Z !. d sr<ef. 8
5S .sss 1 5a II Il 4 s.. sI II 'og. cat and
STE .5. . U. II. uygested for
.5 h II y .s u, gned from the
IA: 5s 3S5. 5s the IS I. An
}s s. 80 ss1!;s5a mills
81. h ,e,sting5
BIZ t,rthern Pa
81 be & greatly
ceun--}} ceu1l-}
III 400
was
,orn-s
sl.s5 a on
Of
ssZ Il ,lds.s
vas.
Of
nj
;sss5g5es
.t So sAl, 3
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
\, {. ;s ;s:ss.. s.t.sc

the wine cellafs
inpagne enough
eIna for three
of,o. les.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
Money In Beets.

The officials Of the Minnesota Beet
Sugar factory are busy making arr
rangements for the coming season, and
they have seven scanvassers in the
country g 'l11y at the present time making
contracts with the farmers, who will
grow beets for the factory this year.
About 2, 900 persons were engaged in
the work last year, with a total acre
age Of about 4, 600 acres. It Isl expected
that not less than 5000 acres will be
devoted to beets this year. The culti-
vation Of beets was found to be very
profita BILE last year, large number of
the farmers making from $50 to SIS an
acre, and some making as much as $1pO.
Very little trouble is found in making
contracts this year as a result.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
rEc
e. -
80 ssI.
IS.8S6RGss
ISErs

Z - . d.
AnyC:ie sc; "
n1iic.sly = 80: =. = q.
II 5SinveHti:;ss ;ss t,.ai.g
tiOns STREET
sent fTcn { !. y:
Pate NJ. se.sss
spfcidi isL:i is 4 81
Ss,s:9sss.
A hanessOns e::rs. ,-;-
culntiofi at q =.
Il Yss6r !; f0us lH.sT: (
Mg!!6 !!!!lI ||'.' Re !.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24

45st ~
III &: {; I !
sinG
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24

ysl y. IA y II
50. t! iss,Ws r
s|.s d vi HeI Us
S5 { Isl III IA the
s.o t p eSses
tss !, 4 4
q !, 6 estion
/: e smTosedi
D ia Of the
sse IA Cts and CIR
/. s. !. a r11s Rob
{ ila e \ { tate of
o Il hold a seatsi1
d nd that t the
elected is hereby
IA YLER !. (
1 u S I. I, 9 AslNI:D,,:IS. Y e: 4
II rs s. (.
8 Z / .:.,.
it,, ! aON. : II. q,
.NHAM, Il i
.AIsITIIE s y y sss, 55s5..ss
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
a 4 lEs [
] .tsA llturaisociet,


SIzsT ne state Agricnlt nraI society ~ tits
Tsrecent meeting elected the following
s:o1ncersS for ! sllt.e ensuing year: Presiden
g ohn St. Cloud first vice presi-
sdent.s y lEssIers Smii ith; second vice
presid lent. I: :homas d shevliinn.. Mime
oils; manage ers for I hree s,l years q.
sgosgrove; uenr !: j M Unde derws,ood,
itl except Of Mr..
soheVl1ns all served last year.
ln the absence Of President Cooper
Manager gett read the formers an
nual report.
The report of Seere tary Ran ail was
] Ssll g. bnl q tied to the assoeiat ton.
b Durant of Stil llwater & for the
sssociet IS behalf OF 5th & innesota Ter
sritorial {. 3s.Pipn pneers, equested tha u the
Ass ; ation be given permanent site
the fair grounds and permis sto
serectsa log bull lding thereon. The ap-
plea ton was eferred to the incoming
atimin e 4 Is tration with a favora bic recon-
memo dation
At the Fish Hatchery.
ront Matching has begun at the
state fissh sll T + arm. Already there are ia
Jt
the hat hin tanks at the WI low
brooks hatchery more than 2, 600, 900
eggs and u q newly tched fish and there
" y VII u probably be another million be-
fore B many days, for: there are still a
I number Of breeders at the hatchery to
be stripped. It is expected that the
!. i hatchery vi send gu /. more than three
mil mil hon II trout Of the various varieties
in the spring. The distr,i bu ion will
baby begin in. N az and it will take
several weeks. MI 5s.s5 ys ss
SIS Las Jas year 2, 110, 900 trout were dis
tributed, and this year the output Of
the hatchery will be about 8, 900. .OO0
. About 2. 0oo, 900 will be brook trout,
and the rest will be Scotch, California,
or rain bow and steel head trout. The
state commission has never put any
Sasteel Isl e heads ia the state, although the
government 1nllrl' a has put out a good many.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
&ICo.,,
Iat ST i 81. sA

= Il HIN; SsI. &
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24

A .4. Il
.5s u
lli 8 ll
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
Northern !, Pa
III Il be Greatly
q c0un-
Iltlds4Io6!
lElds,,l
!4sNI1,i

~ 4 !,
I 81
( q; s.. 8 q,
IS / !. ! 4 u y !.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
81 ed Is III Nh. Little
and Air. De Ar.
IS ou1.i. It says In.

erbe-s OF the spe-
90 sai,v!e.st.gate
"';na see az & final
aosrtta &c q seat in
...s.- / we from Utah,
b. !. Il, 8tl;s ~ conc c,usions
D 20 sls constitutional
cry respec lily sub
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24

,. ? - The reports
: e Of investiga-
: ham H. Rob Q b.
d s nteG to tf e
.ajoerity report q
55. 4 k T. and six
Il sinous docu-
summary of
"a, .;.. the details
: 4; ..jS@ onDol1rtuul:n- 9 r j !:
d. ..s to pre-.
i:sse@tify and
- fa< IS, hero.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24

y N Y IL gtzt
/
i 81 :, q y IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 8, 1900.
TERDICTFOR RUNYON AGAIN.
CENTRAL RAILROAD MUST PAY HIM 81. 100
FOR NOT LETTING HIM CARRY
PACKAGES ON TRAIN

Elizabeth Feb. , (SpeciaD.-Another chapter OF
the war which was waged three years ago by the
United States Express Company against the men
VINO carried on a package express business the
New-Jersey Central Railroad between New-YOrk
ana cities on the line OF the Central New-Jersey
was ended this evening In the Union County Circuit
Court before Judge Vail when a jury gave Elmer
T. Runyon, president OF the Elizabeth Nursery
Company verdict for SLIGO and costs against the
Central Railroad Company for being forcibly pre-
vented from boarding train at Jersey City
rms was the third trial OF the suit which Mr..
RunyOn brought for $4,000 against the Jersey
central as an ally OF the United States Express
Company The express company alleged that Run
yon was smuggling packages out from New-YorlS
for Edward Stoddard. of Elizabeth. of the pony
Central night held up RunyOn when he tried
TO board trains after letting him the ferry TO
Communipaw, because he had tFyee packages. which
he said belonged 10 himself. This the railroad
peny denied. He finally forced 10 walk two
miles to Jersey City and come horne on the Penn
sylvania Railroad
The first trial resulted in a disagreement by the
Jury: On the second Mr.. RunyCn received a verdict
Ior $1,000 The railroad company appealed to the
supreme Court on the ground that the PLAINTIFF
had failed 20 show that II customary for COM
nuters passengers to carry packages on the
trains. The Supreme Court ordered new trial.
rms Tune a number of conductors and brakemen
Teuctanty testified that passengers had been in the
nabt OF carrying packages without any interference
py the railroad officials prior the Runyon episode
IL look only few minutes for the jury agree
on verdict. II is expected that the United States
Express Company will pay the of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
WOMEN TAKE THE HELM.
THEY WILL ENDEAvoR TO SECURE IMPROVE
MENTS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RAILROAD EXTENSION

Riverhead, Long Island, Feb. AT the annual
meeting Of the Rlverhead Village Improvement
Society last night radical change was made. The
men, after holding all the offices twenty years.
stepped down and women were substituted The
new officers are: President. Mrs George +. Stack
pole; vice-presdent, Mrs. s. Terry Hudson;
tary Mrs. o. o. Wells; treasurer, Mrs. Edgar
Raynor
School Commissioner Howell presided. Addresses
were made by the Rev. Robert Weeks, the Rev
Joseph A Fisher, Professor George A. Brown c.
II. Howell and Judge Stackpole The women pro-
pose to carry aggressive campaign for the
bettcrment OF the village. Sidewalks will be of
the hrst improven ents to be urged. The men
pledged their aid
The proposed Wadng River extension of the Long
Island Railroad was brought up, and renewed
efforts are to be made induce the officials
have Rverhead made the terminus. 4 letter was
read saying that President William H. Baldwin OF
the company ready TO extend the line soon
as Riverhead is ready TO raise about $0O00-$S 600
mile-to pay for the Improvement. The suggestion
was made that Rivcrhcad town be bonded to raise
the necessary amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
PRESIDENT ENFORCING C4HTEEy LAW.
ATTORNEY GENERAL. GRIGGs ASKS NATIONAL. VA.
C. T. U. To STATE THE ''REAL FACTS
OF THE CASE"

A circular letter got up by Mrs Margaret Dyes
Ellis of the Roseville part Of Newark, who is7
superintendent Of legislation for the National Won-
ans Christian Temperance Union. severely critt-
cisiug the President connection with the law I'm
Acknowledgement Grggs- Mrs. Ellis received the
reply in her mail Thursday. Mr.. Griggs says IN.
his letter:
You stated in your circular that six months have
been allowed TO pass, and that he has done L
Attorney General to reconsider the question OF
the construction Of the law and also TO take the
opinion OF other attorneys. to act regardless OF
the Acknowledgements opinion.
lnasmuch as 1 assume that you are not wtllings
to disseminate false statement, especially with
reference 20 the President of the United States,
deem IL my duty to call your attention the fact
that shortly after the visit OF the committee which,
refer 10 the President did refer to the Attor-
uey-CSeneral the law have mentioned, and asked
him TO go the question and reconsider his
opinion. The Acknowledgement did and reported
to the President that after careful consideration
of the case he was unable 10 come TO any con-
cluSiOn different from that first reported
Furthermore. at the request OF the President the
legal effect of the Anti-Canteen law considered
by the present Secretary of War, whose duty IL Is
to enforce the law to the extent of its legal ef-
feet and that officer (whO is considered TO be q
opinion given TO the President by the Attorney
General Consequently. the President has been
forcing the law according 10 its real meaning
interpreted him by the officers of the Govern
enforcement.
respectfully suggest therefore that you modify
your circular letter by stating the real facts OF ths
and that you take pains TO see that whatever
be pressure based upon true understanding OF the
facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
DEATH OF Francis E. MARSH.

Plainfed, Feb. (SpeciaD-Francis f. Marsh, Of
No. 9l5 Madison-ave died last night, after long
Illness from Bright's disease He was born in this
city November 2 1876. and the of the late
Elston Marsh. at one time member of the Assem-
bly, Francis E Marsh prepared for college
at Flushing, Long Island. and was graduated from
Princeton In 1867. He studied law In the office of
Judge Caleb Ellsworth, of Newark. and after being
admitted 10 the bar became a member of the firm
of Ellsworth. Francis & Marsh. of Newark In
time the other members of the firm withdrew and
Mr.. Marsh continued the business alone. In 1870
he married Miss STEELE, OF JerSeyvtile. ILL., He
a Republican, and for several years member
of the Common Council He also time
Il member OF the city Executive Committee, and
had been delegate TO numerous conventions Mr.
Marsh a member of the First Baptist Church.
His four children and his wife dead. He leaves
five sisters-Nrs. o. Is. Leonard of Perth Amboy.
and Mrs. 5. st. John McCutChen. Miss Anna q.
Marsh. Miss Florence l. Marsh and Miss Minnie 5.
Marsh, II Of this city.