davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: What was
Gen. Lees object in making his Northern
campaign, which resulted III the battle of
Gettysburg?
If the Union army had been defeated in
that great battle, wOnld Washington City
have been at the mercy of the rebel army
Could Gen. Rosecrans have ccncen.
trated his army at Chattanooga without
giving battle at ChIckamauga?
Why did Gen. Hood hold his army in
front of Nashville. and wait for Pap
Thomas to go out and give battle?
Please answer the above questions
through the columns OF your famous paper,
and obIige a comrade.-I. w. HOMER, Co.
G., 69th Ohio, Louisville, Kan.
II. Undoubtedly Gen. Lee had other
than purely military objects in going into
Pennsylvania. In the first place, he had
4 poor opinion of Hooker, and hoped by Il
rush on Washington to out manuver him
and catch his army in detail. IL he could
do this and infiict a crushing blow some
where in Maryland, or near Washington,
the moral effect would be so striking as to
probably induce the intervention of Eng
land and France and secure the indepen-
dence of the Southern Confederacy. Then,
if in the confusion incident to that defeat
he could capture Washington or Baltimore
possibly Philadelphia, the success of the
COnfederacy would have been certain. The
powc 'ful Peace party in the North would
lave insisted that the war was IL failure
and peace must be made.
2. For two or three days it was in Gen
ROsecrans's power to concentrate his army
in Chattanooga. which Gen. Thomas
strongly urged him to do, but he was in
toxicated with the idea Of pushing Bragg
back still further, if not utterly destroying
him.
8 1t is inexplicable why Gen. Hood
waited so long before Nashville to give
Thomas time to get ready to come out and
whip him.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE !
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
Admiral Sampson.

Through clubs. or by direct subscription
I have been reader of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for more than 20 years. The
week l miss my TRIBUNE / have lost
something. have never addressed you
before on any subject, and this fact is my
apology for this intrusion. But, in your
issue of March Z, an article on Admiral
SIMPSONS letter has unusually interested
me, because Of its being so true, so ear
nest and of the sort that should much Of
tener appear in the papers and magazines
of America. The spirit in the Army and
Navy of the United States which coin
cides with the Admirars letter is false
and totally un-American spirit, which if
fostered longer will lead to much mischief.
Your able and true article should attract
wide notice and meet approval.
/ only desire to thank you heartily for
the stand you have taken and the brave
American words you have uttered.-CHAs.
f. COBB, Maryville, Cal, Troop X, 1st n.
Y. Mounted Rifles.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
Ivan N. walker for Commissioner.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Now that
Comradc Mckinley is again seated. is it
not about time to agitate the question of
change in the office Of Commissioner
Of Pensions? With that end in view
call upon all the survivors of the I'D Ind
to speak up in favor of our old friend.
Past Commander-in-Ch Chief Col Ivan n.
Walker. SO ,t-r
Those of you who followed him through
all the long and weary marches on the
way to the sea know full well he is fit
person to administer the pension laws in
just and impartial manner. Now, boys
Of the 73d, All speak up at once and we
may land the prize-N. G. EADUs, Co.
4, 73d Ind, Racine Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
Dr.. Miles,
Heart Core

quiets the nervous heart, regu-
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

me up. / am Just as vigorous as when a 10y,
and you cannot realize how happy am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked beautifully
Results were exactly what needed. Strength
and vigor have completely returned, and Is
entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir:-Yours was received, and had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed
and can truthfully say 1t Is boon to weak men.
I am greatly improved in strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt Is
free for the asking, and he wants every man to
hive it.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from nervous weakness. lost
vitality. varicocels etc, and restore the organs
to strength and vigor Simply send your name
and address to DIR. l.. W. Knapp, 1l30 Hull
Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and he will gladly send
the free receipt with full directions SO that
any man may easily cure himself at home. This
Is certainly most generous offer. and the fol-
lowing extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think of his generosity:
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours OF recent date. have given your
treatment a thorough test, and the benefit has
been extraordinary. 1t has completely braced
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
GARLAND THEIR GRAVES,

Nos. v and vi, Combined.
The words and music of this Decoration Day and
Memorial Song Book new. II contains Solos,
Duets. Ciuartettes and Choruses for mixed and male
voices. Is nicely bound and Iarse size.
Price per copy. 25 cents; dozen copies, $3.50.
GARLANDS- Nos i. III. HI, Nv. v. and VI.
Either number contains sufficient music for Memo
rial Day Price per copy 10 cents dozen copies oI.50
THE ByGLE CALL. Reunion Song Book.
Price per copy, 10 cents: dozen copies, Si.50.
LAUREL wREATHS. A book of Recitations
for Memorial Day, Reunions, etc Price per copy %
cents.
Either sent by express mail prepaid. upon receipt
of price Send all orders to e.. v. V.sTRICHLAyD,
ian Old Soidier) Huntington. Indiana.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Some Questions Answered.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets All druggists
refund the money If II fails to cure. j.. W Groves
signature Is on each box. &c
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
A LIEurENANr-coLoNEL's view.

- ~ I'm l-IVLoNEls NiG".
J. II. Rhodes, I.ieutenant-C Colonel. 43d
Ohio, Clyde, o.. writes: ''Comrade Henry
Rcinhardt, Salem, Ind, criticises Gen.
Raum's account of. the Battle of Corinth.
because nothing is said as TO the part
taken by his regiment. the 39th Ohio. Ii
should be remembered that Gen. Raum
wrote a general and very good account Of
that battle, but could not give the details
of every regiment present because not I'M
der his immediate observation. He could
only write of the more important move
ments and parts taken by the different
commands from what he saw and what he
collected from the different official reports
made by commanding officers.
So The 9th, seth, 43d and 63d Ohio. and
perhaps other detachments. constituted
Fuller's Ohio Brigade, and bore no incon-
spicuous part in that fierce little battle.
and know that the 39th was there. /
saw it just as the second assault was
being made by the Johnnies on our front.
My regiment, the 43d, was at the left Of
Battery RObinett, on the front line, receiy
ing part of the assault, and when at one
time it looked as if we might give way, |
saw Gen. Il. L. Noyes, then Lieutenant
Colonel of the 39th, spring out in front of
his regiment, then lying fat on the ground.
IN our rear and give the order, '3Jth Ohio
Fix bayonets,' which they did, but no
occasion came to use them. and | don't
iHiih lilcg HTeu II SHOL Wnllc Ill Iilat POSI-
ton. How long they had been there or
what they had done before they came |
don't know, and Comrade Rcinhardt fails
himself 10 tell, although n member of and
present, as he says, with his regiment.
The official reports show that the Both
lost two killed and IS wounded in that
battle, but the 43d lost that many and
more while lying on the ground, and before
we had fired a shot.
Il suggest that Comrade Reinhardt, or
another of his regiment, write an account
of that, one of the fierccst little battles Of
the war; rs they saw it, and especially the
part taken by their own regiment. And /
extend this suggestion to the survivors OF
the other regiments of the brigade and let
them appear in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
the best medium of correspondence we
have Then at some future brigade Re
union. perhaps next September, at the q.
A. X. National Encampment, Cleveland.
o., we can have a very interesting and
pretty accurate account of that battle, es-
peclally the part taken by the old Ohio
Brigade"
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
IrYou Have D,.n.n.I.

Send no money, out write DIR. shoop Racine Wis., Box
30 for six bottles of DR. Sho6ps Kestorat exnress
paid. Ifciired, pay s5-5o-if not II IS free
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
THE NATIONAL E1cAspMEST.

L. T. Corder Co. III, 61st H., North
Cucamonga, Cal. writes that he would
like to have the Encampment at Denver,
and also that he would like TO hear from
some of the ex-prisoners of Andersoniile.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
Pa1pi-
tatfon,

futtering or irregular pulsa-
tons are an indication of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. If your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest of all heart rene
dies, DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
"My wife suffered greatly with
palpitation of the heart, smoth-
ering spells and loss of sleep. She
found Immediate relief from DIR.
Miles Heart euro and after Q
thorough course her trouble all
disappeared.
CART. THos. f. GEORGE,
Athens, Ala
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
lis DREAM.

Joel GOWN, 161st o., Hickory, W. Va.
dreamed the other night that Henry Clay
Evans had been made the Commissioner
of Trusts, and that he skinned and bled
them as he did the soldiers, with the re-
suit that they all ran shrieking from the
country and the Treasury was filled to
oyerfiowing.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
CEsNoLA's ARREST.


John Anderson, alias William Thorn.
Co. b, 4th n. Y. Cav, Lynn, Mass,
writes: In reading the article on Gen.
fitzpatrick, by Willard Glazier. | noticed
that the statement he made about Col.
Cesnola is not correct. A few days after
the fight at Brandy Station the 4th n.
\. Cav. and two pieces of artillery were
sent to helly's Ford to do picket duty
On the evening of the 18th of June the
artillery was withdrawn, and on the even
ing of the 18th the 4th \. Y. Cav was
Withdrawn. The regiment marched until
after midnight, when we halted for about
Two hours. We then resumed our march.
and joined the rest of the cavalry force
early IN the forenoon of the 10th. When.
Col. Cesnola was placed under arrest it
was rumOred among the boys that it was
because he was late in reporting. and q
two hours rest he had given US was the
cause of his being late. On the morning
OF the 18th we broke camp, and in the
afternoon arrived at Aldie. and there
found the rebel cavalry. A hot fight was
the result. The story at that time was
that Gen. Fitzpatrick ordered Col. CesnoIa
to charge his regiment, and Col. CesnoIa
replied that he was under arrest, and had
no arms. Gen. Fitzpatrick released him
and gave him his sword land it was said
that Fitzpatrick told Cesnola not to return
1t until 1t was stained with blood. Ces-
nola charged, his horse was shot and he
was made prisoner, but he was not wound
ed himself, and never was during his term
Of service, to my knowledge
THE 9TH IND.
Nelson Purcell, Co e, 9th Ind, Cum
back, Ind, regrets that so many of his
regiment have passed away. He says he
believes that i'll Co r the officers are all
dead and most of the enlisted men gone
Pap Williams commanded the division
of the Twelfth Corps the 9th Ind. was in
and the brigade by Gen. Ruger | wonder
If he is alive? The Sd Wis, I'd Mass,
18th \. j., and 9th Ind. We're together all
the time. After Atlanta what was left of
the 9th Ind. was put in the 10th Ind.
BenJamin Harrison was q good man to Ms
regiment. We had varied service and
lost many men,"
OLD LIBERTY BELL.
Charles Williams, Port Clinton. Pa.
sends us clipping, giving an account of
the ringing of the Old Liberty Bell at In
dependence Hall, Philadelphia, on New
Years Eve, by his niece, Miss Josephine
Williams, who is grandniece of William
Williams, signer of the Declaration of
Independence. This lady's father was a
veteran of the civil war, and she was very
proud of the honor of ringing in the new
year by tolling the renowned old bell that
her uncle he'ped to toll 125 years ago. And
49, " Aii"hi' 10 SHudliy pIOuu VI Tue HOHOT
of having such ancestry.
ONE OF THE YOUNGEST.
J. A. Moore, 18th Ind'p't Ohio Battery,
UniOnville, o., writes: II have heard and
read much of the youngest soldier doing
active duty in the war of the rebellion.
| was born Jan. IA, 1871; enlisted March
IS, 1862. 1 can, l think, be counted close
amongst the youngest soldiers. l went
at once into active service, and continued
in practically active service for three
years, commencing with Gen. Milroy at
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
WHO STOLE THE SADDLE?

Comrade W. II. G. Bowman. Co. D.
Merrill Horse I'D Mo. Cav.l. CenteryilIe.
Wash, writes: Il wish to learn the
whereabouts of the soldier who stole my
saddle at Camden, Ark. the night Steel
retreated from that place for Little Rock
He can keep the saddle il he will only re-
turn my wife's picture. that was in the
saddle pockets. l am sure it was an Iowa
regiment. They were good soldiers. but
looked after their own interests"
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

Beverly, W. Va, then with Fremont,
Pope, Mcclellan, Burnside, South with
Hooker, and finished under Thomas.
wish L could write something worth while
to others and that would call out some of
my old comrades to relate things that
would be interesting"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
3ehntes 6 apitel.

rGieb mir meinen 5ut, soinetts |!
Nein, lieber ben Spibeni6atpl! Dalt,
If babe mir es anbers iiberleat, id
iDollt ia gar niht uusseben. Soinette,
Du bift audi au 'dner bon 8egriffen.
Sd 1agts Dir bod ben 5oque, ben
sroBen SeOerhut tennt ia ieber. Nun
einen bi1ten Shleier Da5u! llnb las
anipannen, 9Dinette!"
Die Rammerfrau mar bon benz
e56laf3imnler in ben 6alon geitiil It
unD 10 bin unb per, um bic tpiberiprez
Aenben Befeble Der Serrin 5u erfiillen.
sic mar an bic 2aiinen Der Grdfin
setpDbnt, bent dber iiberitiegen fie bod
nas geipDbnte Mdb.
Mdbrenb iie binabging, nm bas
gnfpannen All bettHen, itanb ibre Ger=
rim, in e:nen fDeiten Muntel BON bunfs
ler @eibe qebiilIi, ouf benz ROpf eintn
Soque nit bibtesn GnIeisr, am Sem
tier, nit einen Billet in Der Danb.
Gie fannie ben Snbalt, bod las fis
nod einmal:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29

burd1 bie MIters= unb SnDalibitdtsptrs
iicheruna gar nicbt 3li Dergleihen. WtelS
ieis1t smpfitblt fid cine 0eran3iehung
aerobe ber grDbten unternebmnngeIl,
Sci benen bic Gefdbr mafenbafter Mrz
beiterentlaifungen am eheiten broDt,
nit proaentual b0beren BeitrGgen al
Der Deriiherang. Die Mftiengefeus
{baken, bic 1unberttaufenbe an Mnf@
iihtsratbs< unb Oireftorentantiemen
aahlen, lperben aad b61ere 9eitrdss
als Der mittlsre unb fleinere unternebz
mer aablen fOnnen. obne DaB tie ibre
Dipibenben fonberIid fdmdlern miibs
ten. sSm llebrisen f1eint uns Der
obiae 5ddffle'f9e @orfdldg, infofern
er neben Der nur alif bic 8epdhrnng
eines Notbunterhalts berehneten itaatz
lihen Rri1enberfiheruns nod eile faz
tultatipe srsdnaenbe pripatDerli4es
rung Der .Mrbeiter berlangt, bas Nehte
All treffer. Sir cine fol9e priDatper@
fiderung iirlb bic Nrbeiterperbdnbe
burhous bic seeisneten Srdger. Die
Mrbeitlpienperiiderilng 1T na4 unferer
Meinung lebtslid bic Ronfequen5 urlz
ferer RedtsauitGnbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
Mrbettfriiett=W

Die 3uiammenbrii9e GROCER inbu<
itriener Mnlasen in Deutfalanb baben
eine na6 9unberten unb Saufenben
adblenbe S9aar BON Mrbeiterfamilien
broblos, neil arbettslos, gema9t. Oie
Gage Der 8ebauernsipertben bringt ben
8orf4lag elmer RriIenper5i9erung Der
Irbeiter bon Staatspegen, Der aubpr
ihon mebrfad erOrtert purbe, ipieber
in ben 8orbergrunb. Mte bas beut1he
&eid nit feinen rGiirforsemabreseln
fir bic Mrbeiter alien iibrisen Staaten
bDraussesansen, l1nfaII= nnb aranz
fenberiiherung einsefiibrt unb fir bic
alten unb eriperbsuntii9tigen Mrbeiter
seforst bat, 10 ION es aud bas Werf
bDllenben nnb tpie bic Mittipen unb
Waifen 10 audi Dieienisen iiher felz
len, bic bur9 angemeine Nothlaae unz
perfbulbet arbeitlos tperben. Oas
u8erliner Sageblatt" citirt ben be-
fannten Acknowledgement @AGffle,
tpelher bic 8er1i9erung gegen Gr~
tperbsloiisfeit als BON srDberem Mer,
tbe erflGrt als bic segen Griperbsunz
fdbisfeit, Oie unfreitpillise Grperbsz
loiigfeit Der Mrbeiter lei cine 1olge bes
aansen prDbuftionsfnitems, beFen
MibftGnbe 3u beieitigen, eine xBelaz
flung Der tpilben Musbebnungen unb
Ginfhrdnfungen Der inbuitriellenproz
BUTTON erforberli1 fei, piellei9t burA
ginz unb notwithstanding Der Mrbeits
geber, 10 bab bic ipie tpilb probu3irenz
ben Mrbeitseber 10 bdufts getroffen
tperben, tpie lie bas @e1ndft unterbrez
hen." Neben biefer borbeugenben
W1abregel Derlangt ct rbie duf einWeinz
beitmab unb cine Minbeitaeit bemeFene
(itaatlih au regelnbe) @elpdbrung eli
nes Notbunterbalts fir bic unber3ehulz
bet ertperbslofen Mrbeiter nnb bic Or
ganifation elmer freien, bic faatlihen
l1nteritiiBunsen ergdnaenben 3ufab=
frifertperii9erung.
Mis bie1e Werfi9eruna, f1rei6t ba.
az bas Saseblatt, i'm Ginoelnen bur9z
5ufiibren lit, mag fpdterer GrDGquna
rnb grDrterung iiberlaifen bleiben. scyrl
iebem TaIle freilih tpirb bic Rrifenz
beriiherung ebenio ipie bic ebenfans
nod gu pertpirflihenbe Mrbeiterbinter-
bliebenenDerii1erung an ben ihpn ieBt
thdtigen MrbeiterDeriibe
angegliebert iperben rtiiilen. Die seyns
palibitGtsz unb Mltersperiiherunas=
dnftalttn f9einen lns bic gegebenen
3rdger biefer Werfi1erung, AT Der
auber ben Mrbeitnebnern auh bic Mr1
beitseber btifteuern miiBten. geDib
tpiirbe cine folhe Werfideruna cine
ileue @elaffung unferer Snbuftrie unb
bdnit cine @rfmiperung ibrer probuf<
tipnsbtbingungen gegeniiber benz ipeniz
ger fo5iul empfinbenben QIusIdnbe Be-
sbtuten. gber biefe 8elditung mare,
mas ibw 6Dbs dngebt, nit berieniaetl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29
sd erinnere mid iDobl," perfeBte

sd erinnere mid iDobl," perfebte
Ct, rani a6hften Gage freuaten i'm
@drten Der 6apprite 5ipeigaDaliere bic
Degen nm Bic i10ne GrGfin Golms. !.
Run trdten fie quf ben Mltan birs
aus. DOrt griiBte bus DOrfhen Monlz
bad, bdbinter bic bunflen Wdlber
beg 2eniaforfes. in benen Der Sain-
berbannes fein MeIen getrieben. neber
allen biefen @rinnerungen, iiber manz
Dies gemeinfame GrlebniB, bas lie iebt
befprdhen, mar bic @rdfin bod tpei<
der getporben. lnb ibre Grase flang
fliht itrens, fonbern beforgt: .Mie
famen Sic nur ba5u. Srana, fih um
irgenb einen plebeiifden Menfden,
Elm Nidts. in ben Na9en bes 20pen
al ftiir3en."
nGs 1T ia eerabeau ein Wunber, /"
entsesnete er, init Der fhlanten 9anb,
bas ein3ige, mas an ibm, benz Rrafts
frtenfden, ariitofratifh mar, iiber bas
Rinn fabrenb, ,einer Siberiuslaune
babe i9 es fpobl gu banfen, bdb Der
9brann ben gpbgetpeibten niht in ben
Mbsriirb itiir5en lieb, ober neil man
mid fiir 5u unbebeutenb belt nm mid
unfndbli9 an tidhen." sili 7l#
llnbebeutenb bie1er Munn nit Der
,breiten, fraftbollen @e5talt itlb benz
fiibnen Bid lSbre Mugen 1agten ibn,
bab lie bieien Musbrud ni9t pdifenb
fiir ibn fanb, aber ct i9ien ni9t bdz
rauf 5u ahten. M
rSie frasten, iparum i1 fmein
2eben in Die @9anae III ge19la=
gen nm Elm gai9ts. 5aennen Sic
eirten treuen Men19en Elm Ni9ts, Der
oft i6on feil1 2eben fir mid getpagt9
Der Mbli1e, budlige 5obn besRan@
rerbieners r1eines 0uters bGngt nit
einem Sanatismus an mir, Der i'm
einen Moro bsaeben lieBe, tnenn er
mid bunntt retten fDnnte. Oiesmal
mar er in @efa9r, nno ipdre bom pD=
bel, Der iiiBen 8eitie, obne rnein Du@
atpif9enfonrmen pielIetdbt serfleiI6t
tporben. Sbm babe ih neine 8efrei>
ung aus Dem 6Dl3tbnrm gu Danfen,
urpo aDenn er ni9t bdmals, dls man
in Sbrem .3immsr na9 mir lu9te,
brauben i'm &orribor bic Mufn,erfr
famteit bpn uns ubgelenft bate, 10
tparen mir .beibe berloren. Mie fonnte
i9 fbn alfo i'm Stt9 laien9"
Die @rdfin 5udte bic Mhieln, fie
fab in Diefem Monlent iehr bodmiitbig
aus. rl1nb mas, sebenten sic nun 5u
tbun9"
sd tpeib es mod ni9t, id bin ia
DDgelfrei. Die Mutter lit tobt, nnler
@ut Der1piiftet, Der Greiffentldler
9of in Maina CUR Rneipe seporben.
Run qiest bic ganae Melt por mir.
SIT bas ni6t benetbenstpertb, 5ol9e
Mbenteurererriten59
@r lahte bitter auf.
Gin @efiibl bes Mitleibs flummte
in ibrem ftolaen 9eraen enpor, aber
lie fiiblte, baE DteIer Mann fein Mitz
leib tpollte, iie hdtte i'm elei9en San
audi fein Mftleib geipplIt. Sp tpeit
beritanben ii9 t6re &aHenaturen.
(5ortfebuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-29

Infer Resierunss= =Metterbureou
Derfiinbet, bab unter flint Metterz
porausfagen INNER nur eine unforreft
IT. Menil man nur ipiibte ipelde
INNER bic finite 1T.
llnfere faufenbbDllar Hanfnoten
aolsn eings5Dgen iDtrbsn. Mlio o,ifs
sepdbt, DuB isine il Der Meitsntn{&e
per1eifen tpirA 'l s.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-08
Army ChAplAlus.

Thirty new chaplains are to be ap-
pointed under the new army bill. More
thnn 700 applications have already
been filed. Cardinal Gibbons recently
presented the names Of five priests of
the Catholic church to the President,
who promised to take them under con-
sideration. There are now thirty-two
chhplains in the army, and Of those
only four are Catholics. The Method
lists have eleven, the Presbyterians and
Episcopalians six each, the Baptists
two, the Congregationalists, Luther
ans and Christians one each.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-08

Grant Gillett, the Kansas cattlemsu.
who fed to Mexico two years ago to es-
cape the wrath Of creditors, from
whom It Is said he secured nearly a
million dollars, will soon return to
Kansas City and give thorough ac-
count Of himself. Gillett, It il said, is
now penniless. II he brought any
money to chihuahua he has lost 1t In
bad investments.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-08

of the past four years have gone into
history. They are too near to justify
recital. Some Of them were unforeseen;
many Of them momentous and far
reaching in their consequence to our
selves and our relations with the rest
Of the world. The part which the
United States bore SO honorablykp the
thrilling scenes in China, while Akw 10
American life, has been in harmony
with its true spirit and best traditions
and In dealing with the results its pol
icy will be that of moderation and fair
ness.
We face at this moment a most i'm
portant question-that OF the future re-
lations of the United States and Cuba.
With our near neighbors we must re-
main close friends. The decIaratio,
of the purposes Of this govern
ment in the resolution of April
20, 1888, must be made good. Ever
since the evacuation of the island by
the army Of Spain, the executive. with
all practicable speed, has been assist
ing its people in the successive steps
necessary to the establishment of a
free and Independent government, pre-
pared to assume and perform the OBJ
legations of International law, which
now rest upon the United States un-
der the treaty Of Paris. The conven-
ton elected by the people to frame q
constitution 10 approaching the COM
pleti0n Of Its labors. The transfer OF
American control to the new govern
ment 10 Of such great Importance, In
volving an Obligation resulting from
our Intervention and the treaty Of
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-30
LABoR's HOLIDAY.

As labt RS holiday rolls around this
year the working elements engaged 10
a war with giaut trust. TIE merits OF
the COL troversy are in dispute. but
disT utes for moment that the vast
maj 1rity of the toilers in America are
worthy and reasonable.
Labor D.y will give them the oppor-
lunity to show their real strength as
they march clcse-ranked through the
streets in the great cities Of the country
II is right that labor should have sucb
q day-a day when the wOrkingman il
the central figure, and is not thrown, az
generally. into the background OF public
affairs. On him in great measure
rests the stability of the government
His strong arm and dominant will are
no longer to be ignored,