davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
sc0tEemulsicn.
SOC. unb S1.00, bel allen Trpeuiften.
Scott & . ptpu 9bemifer, Heiu gcrf.

ldnber. Dab nit Seefif9en bas 8ins
nenlano nidt gut periorst mar, lag an
ben l4ledten @ertebrsperbdltnihen.
Sefto better paren uniere 0orfabren
nit SiBpaherfif9en baran. Nur Der
9eI4mad -par bamals anbers; Der
2a6s beiipielspeife mar, 10 toitbar er
ieBt lit, bamals penis beliebt. Grft als
er anfing nabsunebmen," tpurbe er Be-
fttmmt. cine bebeutenbe &one in Der
ai9e gu fpielen. Sn friiberer 3eit
mar ct rfo gemein," baB ii9 bas Sc
finoe benin Wietben a~usbebingte, pie
piele Male tpOdentlid fie 2a9s gu
Mittae ellen ipoIten, ba linen vbafir
eeetelt."
Sir aii6ensrauianfeiten bate man
~.benfaus nenis Gefibl. go tDbtete
man gum geiipieI einen pfau, inbem
man linn Wein in ben gals eoB, ben
gals bunn 5ubanb unb bas armeS bier
an cine S6nur bling unb es 10 lang
Jam 1persappeln" lieB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

auf Der Stride Sacresgoeur ouf benz
Montmartre BEL paris, bic nur ITO
pfunb ipeniger niest als bic aaifers
globe gu a0ln.
Die srDBte @lode Der WeIt 1T ober
Der gar &olotol." bas beibt Raiferz
slode. in Wostau. sic tpurbe 1888
sesoFen unb ipiest iiber 1000 gentner
BEL elmer 9Obe BON 10 Sub unb einem
umfange bon SO SUB. 8ei einem
8ranoe i'm Sabre 1877 aerfpranq 5ie
unb falus benin 9erunterfiirsen 70 tief
in bic Groe. baB man ie lanse .3eit
nt9t gu entfernen permo9te. 9is aur
Mitte lag fe in bic Grbe peraraben.
Seit 1886 bat man ibr cine mGdtia,
@ranitunterlase seseben. unbenubt
itebt iie nun neben benz Sburm ecspans
bes @roben i'm &reml.
In @rOBe ftebt benz ,3ar aolofol"
bic 1000 Gentner tpiesenbe 9lode Der
pasobe gu Minsum in Snbien am
ndaiten. Iu9 China beiiBt srobe
@loden. Oas 2loiter Nanboa foI TO-
gar elm 8lode baben, bic an @rDBe ale
8loden Guropas binter ii9 ldBt. pez
ting beiab fieben setpaltise 9loden, bic
Der &aifer 0onglo i'm Sabre 1903
bate sieben lafen. SEPT lit ru nod
cine oapon borbanben, bic 1850 Gent
ner tpiest unb Is SUB bod lit. Wie
ale dineiiiden @lOden, tit aud fie bon
gtien unb beiibt cine eisentbimlide Gpz
linberform, Die oben bur9bobrt 1T, tpoz
bur4 Der Saaa perftdrft nerben ion.
Ser anidlas erfolst mitteIit zines boil
aernen alOppels. pie Bel alien 9loden
Ghinas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
6ebt tpie bette SemmeI.
Sen beit perfduHideu Nrtitel. s.

rDe1 beit usrtduFi@eu artitel, ben
i'd in meinem StOre babe, i@reibt
Npotbefer 6. S. Smttb non Oauis,
&p., 1T Or Sings neue grfinbuns
seseu S@minbiu9t, 9uiten unb Or.
tdltuns, benn lie beilt INNER Wdb=
renb Der feds Sabre, in benen i'd BITE
ielbe %uertaufe, bat iie ME sefeblt. Sd
weiB, baB ite eeibenbe pom gals. unb
9unsenpeb befreite, mel9e feline
6ilfe uon Ooetoren ober bur9 irsenb
Elm anberes Mittel erlansen fonnten".
Miitter u~erlafien ii9 barauf, bic beften
Gerate peti9reiben iie un6 50. S.
9ubn sarantirt 3ufriebenbeit ober
sibt bas @elb aurid. ProbeFai9eu
fret. Nes. @r6ben Scots un6 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Sa sabIrei9e GepoIper
unb anbere fleinere Waffen i'm Sienite
Bel Der Ser. Staaten=Mrm perlorerl
seben, 10 bat Der 8riessiefretGr Hoot
bic fir bieie 9egenitdnbe perantportz
li9en SHisiere neuli9 ansepieien.
grDbere Gorge gu trasen, um bieie
@erlufte gu perbiiten. Sic tperben binz
fir defenders in iolden Jdnen pers
anttportli6 sema9t, in benen ni9t
flar nadgetpieien perbsn fann, baB fie
iebe mOglide 8orii6t eebrau9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
Snauen3a In "a Stmnber sebetlt:

Retn Mittel fommt BEN Warner's
8bite @ine Of Gar Sprup fur bteie
5dredli9e unb fatale &ranfbeit slei4.
@enn nod 8ori@rift unb tn 3eit &C.
nommen, beilt es einen SaI tn "a
Stunsen, unb beim 9uiten, Der Der
Snfuenaa folst, uerfeblt es nie, Gin.
beruas ~ seben. Yreis Is unb Scots.
Reilt Grfaltnns In einem Gage.
Nebu1t @arner'S @btte Wtne Of
Ear Sprup, eaS bette 9uitenuittel
arf Der @elt. Is unb 80 Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

nunciatenoroens.
Srbensaeiden 1T elm solbenes Mebatlz
Ion, auf pel9em bic @erfiinbiguns
barseitelt 1T. l1mrinst 1T bieie Oars
ftelIung bon iosenannten r2iebestno>
ten." Sas Mebainon nirb an elmer
golbenen Settle setrasen. Oaneben
baben bic Sitter auf Der 8ruft einer
Stern in Sorm elmer flammenoen
Come, in beren Mitte bic @ertuns
bisunssbarfteIuns au iehen 1T, BITE
unlgeben 1T bon ben bier Big Jest un-
ertlGrten 8udftaben Der japopif4en
9ebife F. E. R. T.. Sas Orbenstlet6
lit ar1arantfarben, NIT Stlber befebt
unb blau nefiittert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Government Bonds.
ASKS FOR DISMISSAL.
MI Springer Wants Missouri's Com
plant Dropped by the Court.

Mr. w NJ. Springer attorney for the
state of Illinois and the sanitary district of
Chicago today filed a motion In the SUI
preme Court of the United States to dismiss
the original case brought by the state of
Missouri almost two years ago to enjoin
the discharge OF the Chicago drainage canal
into the Mississippi river above St. Louis.
The reason for the motion is that there
has been a failure to prosecute the case on
the part of the state of Missouri. The rea-
sons are set forth in detail as follows:
Because since May p. 1901. when i.Ie
issues were By the pleading joined for trial.
an entire term of this court has elapsed and
no effort has been made by the complainant
to further prosecute said cause or to sustain
its said bill of complaint by testimony OF
any kind.
Because the burden of proof is the
complainant to establish by competent evil
dence the allegations in its bill, which 1t
has wholly failed to do.
Because the pending of said cause Is
constant menace to respondents and has
tendency to create doubt and mistrust $
to the utility and success of the great SAM
tary canal, which they have constructed.
and necessarily retards the Improvement of
the
Because respondent. the sanitary district
OF Chicago, has been subjected to great
expense in the preparation for trial of
said cause, and such expense must con-
tlnue until it is definitely determined wheth
there is to be a trial of the issues of
feet in said cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
SUING THE DISTRICT.
Claim for $4,000 Damages for In
iuries to Mrs Mosheuvel

Argument was begun today in the United
States Supreme Court in the case of Alice
r Mosheuvel and Anthony ]. Mosheuvel
plaintiffs in error. against the District of
Columbia. Messrs Henry E. Davis and
Charles CowleS Tucker appearing for the
plaintiffs. In this case the plaintiffs seek to
recover damages for personal injuries to
Mrs. MOSheuvel. suffered by her on August
., 1899. by being violently thrown to the
ground in consequence OF slipping into a
water box in the sidewalk in front of her
place of business, 113 f street northeast 1t
being claimed that the water box had been
permitted by the negligence of the proper
officers of the District 10 remain uncovered
and unguarded for a period of upward of
year before the lime of the accident. The
water box projected irregularly above the
level of the street and was without covering
of any kind In this case the trial court
upon the whole evidence, and at the request
of the defendant, directed the jury to re-
turn verdict for the defendant uDon the
ground Of contributory negligence on the
part of the female plaintiff On appeal from
the judgment rendered upon this verdict an
appeal was prosecuted to the Court of APP
pesls of the District and that court affirmed
the judgment of the lower court. 1t was
then taken to the United States Supreme
Court on writ Of error. The suit is for
$4,000 damages and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
EARNED HIS STRAPS.
John C. Fairfax Rises From the Ranks
to a Lieutenancy

Mr.. John c. Fairfax, we'll known in Mary
land. Virginia and this city, has risen from
the ranks Of the army TO a second lieuten-
ancy He WAS a volunteer soldier during
the Spanish war. and afterward re-enlsted
in the llth United States Infantry. serving
with it in Porto Rico and then in the Phil
ippines
Last year an order was issued giving any
enlisted man not over thirty years Old
with two years service to his credit the
opportunity OF taking an examination for a
commission Young Fairfax took advau-
tage OF this opportunity and passed the ex-
aminations with credit He has now re-
ceived his commission as a second leuten-
ant from the President, and will probably
be assigned TO duty with the 14th Infantry
In the Philippines
Lieutenant Fairfax was born in Baltimore
and Is a descendant of Lord Fairfax Earl
OF Culpeper. who came to Virginia In l722
His grandfather, Capt. Archibald Blair
Fairfax. served with distinction In the
I nited States and confederate states navies
His father was Archibald Carlisle Fairfax
a cousin Of Admiral Fairfax of the United
states navy. Lieutenant Fairfax is q
cousin of Albert Fairfax, now OF New York
who Is by right of title Lord Fairfax and a
peer of Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Judge Gray Calls.
OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.
Editor Keesling Confident of Repub-
lican Legislature

Mr.. Arthur keesing., editor and part
owner of the Logansport. Ind. Journe has
been visiting friends in Washington, to-
gether with Mrs. Keeslmg, who makes her
first visit here on her way home from her
former home in Boston. Mr.. Keeslng Is
an ardent republican, and sees Indiana pol
itcS from a republican point of view. He
is positive that the legislature will be re-
publican. and that it will return Senator
Fairba nks. In .the first place." he says,
the republicans passed the apportionment
law, and presumably looked after their in
tereStS far as possible; secondly, the
state is quite likely to go republican, and
that will naturally carry the legislature,
and, in the third place. the republicans have
a majority of the holdover state senators.
There are fifty senators and one hun
dred representatives. said Mr.. Keesling
and of the holdovers nineteen are repub-
Leans and six are democrats. This gives
the republicans thirteen majority to start
with in one hundred and fifty votes, that
if the state was evenly divided the republ-
cans would win the legislature. But of the
twenty-five senatorial districts in which
elections will be held at least fifteen are re-
publican by safe majOritieS. which will
make the vote in the senate thirty-four re-
publicans to sixteen democrats. The house
stands, naturally. under the present law,
fftY-tive republicans 10 forty-five demo-
TRAITS These figures may be slightly
changed, OF course, and l am giving only
conservative estimate. The republicans are
claiming sixty in the house and two or
three more in the senate My statement.
| think. is safe-that there is no doubt
about the return of Senator Fairbanks.
The democrats in the state, | think are
working more tremendously, but that is not
saying Very much, for they have been
long WAYS from harmony in the past. They
have nominated Jacob p. Dunn in the sew
enth district against Mr.. Overstreet. Mr..
Dunn was formerly editor of the Indianap-
oils Sentinel. the state organ, and is a state
historian of ability and note. He is a sound
money democrat. and his nomination in the
Indianapolis district will disclose later at
the polls just how deep the harmony is.
Mr.. Qverstreet seems sure Of election in
any event"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
TROOPS FOR soMALILAND.
British Thinking Of Sending Rein
forcements From India.

LONDON. October 20.-The British gov
eminent is considering the expediency Of
dispatching Indian troops to Somaliland to
deal with the Mad Mullah.
The British vice consul at Berbera, Soma
liland, In cabling to the foreign Office here
the substance of the later dispatch which
he received from Col. SWayne, commander
of the British force operating against the
Mad Mulah. referred to the Mullah being
direction of the Webbe river. He appar-
emily meant Karl Inger" the former off,
Ger of the Observation-Disclosures army, who
has several times been mentioned in con-
nection with the Mullah's movements in
Somaliland. Inger is also said to have caused
the British authorities trouble in the Soudan
some years ago.
General w. H. Mannin started from Lon
don for Somaliland some days ago In conse-
quence of bad news from there, and will
hasten the dispatch of reinforcements from
Berbera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 2o.-Flour steady: winter
extra $2.S0a 81 .0p winter clear, So l5aS3 -: win
Ter straight. s.. 2aa$3.45; winter patents, 81 7oa
e ~ spring clear Sl1asS@i spring straiEhI'
22,l3S barrels exports 80 barrels. Wheat firm;
"a. steam N , rad ipi sToIa- r.cefnts On 5SS
bushels; exports, none; southern by sample. 6sa
1917; southern grade. 13as5is. Corn quiet
a9a49t.: receipts. 6.5Ss bushels; exports. none:
southern " hite corn 65a6S; southern yellow corn.
7naT2. Oats firmer; No. white, 36a36Ia; No =
mixed, 32iea33; receipts, 1913 bushels: exports,
none. Rye frmer; No. =, a5l.: M. western.
5dla: receipts 20, $50 bushels exports, none. Hay
firm: No. timothy, $1I.0oaSi15o: No. l clover
mixed, $l5.50a&16.oO. Grain frelghts very dull.
steam to Liverpool. per bushel I'D October; Cork
Tor orders. per quarter. IS. 1i9d October; Butter
steady, unchanged; fancy imitation. laa20: fancy
creamery. 2la23; fancy Iadle. ISsl9: fancy roll.
l6als good roll, laa16; store packed, I5a11. Eggs
firm. unchanged; fresh, 22Is13. Cheese steady.
unchanged; large 12al2ts; medium. lev al2i4 small
l2iaal21a. Sugar firm, Unchanged; fine and coarse
granulatcd, 4.7l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Subscriptions Received.
Case Involving Its Interpretation in
the Supreme Court.


In the Supreme Court Of the United States
today a motion was made by Mr.. Andrew
B. Duvall. attorney for appellants, to ad-
vance the cases Of District Commissioner
Henry B. F. Macfarland ct al. appellants,
against Jesse Brown and - Wallach, and
same appellants against Eugene Byrnes ct
al, and the court assigned them to be heard
November g. In each case the attorney for
the appellees concurred in the motion. In
both of these cases the appeal to the United
States Supreme Court is from decree of
the Court of Appeals of the District of Co
act of Congress approved March g. 1899 for
the extension and widening of Sherman
avenue in the District of Columbia
This act of Congress is in terms identical
with the act for the extension of S. 22d and
Decatur streets. which the Supreme Court
reviewed in the case of Wight agt David
ct al. reversing the Court of Appeals
and while the question now sought TO be
reviewed in this case was not determined
by the United States Supreme Court, the
effect of the present decision of the Court
of Appeals seriously interferes with the
practical operation of the act of Congress.
and unsettles all the proceedings taken for
the extension of highways in the District
under the several acts of Congress for 1899,
and the several hundred assessments for
benefits made under those acts of Congress
These assessments are part of the revenue
of the District and involve several hundred
thousands of dollars. and the action of the
Court of Appeals has clouded the right of
recovery and thus materially interfered
with the collection Of assessments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Washington Stock Exchange.

.Sales-Reguar call IL O'Clock noon-CapitaI Trsc-
ton As, $500 at 10TH. Traders Bank, 10 at $50.
Linotype. at 1874 10 at 1888 After cali~Capitai
Iraeticn Is $500 at 1874. Capital Traction stock,
at 126te
Railroad Bonds-Capital Traction IS. 10Y hid
Metropolitan %, iiJ Did. i2i asked. Meiropoii a a
Cert Indebt: SIS. A. LOG bid 1903 asked Metrupoli.
tan Cert Indeht 81. B. lO7 bid 100 asked. Coium.
bia 6s. 11s bid 12t asked Columbia IS. 1851. bid
10S1s asked. The Washington Railway and Eiec.
tric CO. IS. 50 asked.
SERIES b, 110 bid 1T asked. t. S Electric I:yhs
Deb. Imp IS. log bid. U. S. Electric Light Cert.
mae Tel 5s: lo4 bid. 101 asked. Washington Market
Co LIST Cs, 10s1a bid. Masonic Hall Association SIS
lei bid American Graphophone Deb 5s. 94la bid.
posit and Trust, 115 bid, 200 asked. Washington
Security and Trust: 2i34 bid. n6A asked Wash;
Storage; los bid, 1903 asked Washington Savings
Railroad stoeks.capitai Traction Co. i25% bid.
Co. Pref 81 asked. The Washington Railway and
Electric Co Com, 10 asked.
bid. 40 asked. Metropolitan: 100 bid. 500 asked
Central. 20I bid. Farmers and Mechanics 23G bid
Second 1853 bid ctizs ,1 isS h bid Ias . asked
40 bid, 100 asked. Traders, 146 bid. i52 asked
Lincoln. 100 bid, 1870 asked. riggs. ~ bid.
4s1a bid: Metropolitan IS bid Corcoran, II bid
Potomac 65 hid. Arlington. 81 bid. 33 asked
German American. esS bid. National Union, ~
So bid, asked Peoples. 6k bid. asked COM
Title insurance stocks-Real Estate Title. 81 bid.
95 asked. Columbia Title. Az bid asked. Wash
insten Title. bid. asked.
Telephone and Graphophene Stocks Chesapeake
anl Patonas Telephone 20 BID, = asked Ameri-
can Graphaihone Pref. 81 bid. 10 asked.
Gas Stecks-Wasainstoa Gas. .73k bid. 75M ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Switchmen Demand 10 Per Cent In
crease at st, Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, October 20.-The rail-
roads OF the twin cities have been given
forty-eight hours In which to consider the
demands Of the switchmen for additional
pay and shorter hours, and it is promised
that unless concessions are made a strike
will be ordered. Two hundred switchmen
were present at a meeting at Federation
Hall last night. and voted unanimously to
demand an answer from the railroad Of
ficials A similar meeting was held at
Minneapolis, and the same action was
taken. The switchmen want IS per cent
increase in wages. They ask for the adop-
ton of a new set Of rules. but they Indicate
that they might be waived In order to gain
the wage increase.
The committees appointed to confer with
the officers Of various roads have been
given latitude in which to make a settle
ment. They nave refused the increa-e Of 8
per cent In wages made by the roads re-
Gently. and hold out for the 10 per cent
originally demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Fraudulent Land Schemes in Cuba.

Consul General E. S. Bragg reports from
Havana, under date of September 80, in re-
gard to an enterprise said to have been or
ganized in the United States, with the OBJ
ject of selling land to farmers DESTROYS of
migrating to Cuba The company has sent
out a large number of circulars, describing
the land as situated in the province of San
ia Clara, on the Zapata peninsula. Steam
ers are advertised as running from the
small port of Batabano.> in the province of
Havana. to the Bay of Cochinos, in Santa
Clara. Mr.. Bragg explains that no such
line of steamers exists for two reasons
lack of water and lack of trade. Zapata
peninsula is largely a swamp, described in
the report of the census of Cuba $3.50,
made by Lieut.. Col. Sanger. as IAN almost
impenet rable region, seventy-five miles in
length. with maximum breadth of fully
thirty miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
DECISIoNl REVERSED.
Chicago sasspeHEeepe- Wins Cas-.
Against United States

The only written opinion delivered in the
United States Supreme Court today was
handed downsby Chief Justice Fuller in
the case of Peter Afnbrosni of Chicago VS..
the United States. GGAmbroslni is the owner
of a saloon. aHp be was charged with vio-
lating the was rerehue law by failing to
place 5O-cent stamp on the dram-shop
bond required by, the laws of the state OF
Illinois. The case gas decided In favor of
the United States by the district cour. for
the northern district of Illinois, but the de-
cision was reversed by; today's opinion on
the ground that the bonds required of the
keepers Of saloons by the law were in the
interest Of the state rather than the inai-
vidual, and. therefore, exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
AN EFFORT BEING MADE TO Or
CAME TRE,WAsHINGToN MEN.
Part of Movement to Bring About
Co-Operationi in This Country
,Rnd Canada.

A movement to organize the telegraph
operators of the country, affiliate them
with the AmeficaK Federation of Labor.
and then anrftunce the principle and pro-
muisate the doctrine Of government owner
ship OF the telegraph is declared on re-
liable authority to have been in successful
progress for some months
1t Is estimated that there are fully l0O,-
600 telegraph operators in the country.
Since the strike of 1883 there has been no
organization until the present movement.
A union was formed in New York city yes
terday, which,. it Is declared, completes the
organization Of the operators In ell OF the
larger cities Of the country. The next move
will be to bring the Canadian operators
into the fold. The union formed in New
York yesterday enrolled 100 members out of
800 who attended the meeting. The pre-
diction was made, however. that the or
ganfzation would grow rapidly.
The speakers at the meeting impressed
upon the operators present that strong OPP
position might be expected from the West
ern Union Company. This was based on the
fact that this company Is understood to
have discharged operators in its employ at
various times for attempting to form unions.
The organizers OF the New York union be-
iieved no opposition would be made to the
organization Of the operators by the Pos
tai Telegraph Company.
A movement to organize the Washington
telegraph operators is now on foot, the pre-
liminary meetings having been held and
charter applied for some weeks ago. The
exact strength Of the Washington union has
not yet been announced and it is understood
that the matter has been conducted in the
most quiet manner possible on account Of
possible hostility from the employing COM
2anies.
On September % an international conven-
ton was held in Chicago, which was at
tended by delegates from all parts of the
United States and Canada. and at that time
the international organization was effected,
with the following officers: j. ]. Mcdonald.
Chicago, president: M. ]. Reidy, Boston.
nrst vice president; E. A. Douglas. Milwau-
kee, secretary and treasurer, and an execu-
tive committee consisting Of well-known
operators from every section of the coun-
try.
Some OF the local operators are 10th to
JOIN the new organization. contending that
the experience of 1888 was sufficient for
them. The failure of the strike at that
time they attribute largely to telegraph
operators TN the employ of the government
These men. 1t is claimed. took their leave of
absence from the government and received
double pay for holding the places of strik-
erS in the telegraph offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Commander Pillsbury's Assignment

Commander John E. Pillsbury, who was
recently detached from command of the
cruiser Prairie. which was the flagship of
the "enemy's'' fleet during the recent naval
maneuvers off the New England coast, will
be assigned to duty in this city as a MEM
Der of the general naval board and will
probab bly, serve also an aid to Admiral
Dewey while the latter is in command of
the joint fleets participating in the extern
sive maneuvers in the Caribbean sea this
winter
1t is contemplated that Admiral Dewey
staff shall be headed by Rear Admiral
Henry c. Taylor, chief of the bureau of
navigation, chief of staff; Capt. William
Swift of the general board; Commander
Pillsbury and Commander Sergeant.
These officers will be constantly with Ad-
miral Dewey on the flagship Mayf1ower.