davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22

Sftern taudte bas gerii6t auf, bab
ale bier Der torbenen gbemGnner etnes
rnnatiirli6en Sobes geitorben feien.
Gs purbe bic Qussrabung Der 2ei9,
bes leBtperitprbenen @bemannes bon
Der Staatsantpaltiaaft perfiist, unt
bic ltnteriu9ung Der 2et9entbeile ers
CAB, bab @ersiftuns nit Qrienif e..
folst mar. @s erfolgte barauf audi BIT
@etiuns our Nussrabuns Der 2ei9en
Der friiber p%erftorbenen G%bemdnner.
prrut.s WrItprr,.Hen.
Oanaig g. Ser friibere &utide,
e9ulB, pelder por Sabresfrtit peger
zines an feiner 8raut Quguite Neus
mann auf Der gbaufIee SanSiszpraun
beriu9ten &aubmoroes i'm bieiieen
gentralsefGnsnib in llnteriu9unsss
baft fab unb unldnsft aussebro9en
tpar, tpurbe LETTER Sage bier piebe,
feitsenomWen, gr bate ii9 in bet
i1msesenS aufse4alten.
S6orr. Muf benz Subartiueries
S9iebplab Sborn purben ~llebunsen
nit benz MuffteGen unb ginbauen
fdperer @efdibe semadt unb babel
bic Selbeifenbabn benubt. 9terbet ents
sleifte Elm 3us, pobet Der Obersefrette
Notpad eetDbtet tpurbe, pdbrenb bic
l1nterOffi5iere Srieie uno 9orit unb bic
&anoniere Sonert unb Soebmert
f9tpere @ertpunbunsen, fopie Is ans
bere 4rtileriften lei9tere @erlebunsen
bapontrusen.
Rbetttprntt.ta.
8armen. Oas enbeilttae grsebs
ntb Der Observation-Disclosures
fir bas @ednunssiabr 1902 ftent ftd
fir ben Stabttrets 8armen auf
1,373,393 Mart ober sesen bas @ors
iabr tpentser 31,3O5 Marf; fir ben
Stabttreta glberfelb auf 1,883,469
Marf ober sese, bas @oriabr tpeniser
64,946 Mart.
SuffeIborf. Ser friibere @er>
fi9erungsbirettor Wilbelm NDdel bate
@e9ielaccepte auf ben Mamen bon
@ertpanbten sefdli9t unb ii9 auf
Grunb bteier Manipulationen eirea
10000 Marf eri9tpinbelt. Die Strafs
TANNER berurtbetlte i'm besbalb gu Is
Monaten @efGnsniB.
M il + m a. b. so. Ser langs
iGbrige gerpalter Der Sitter bes Jirs
item Otto b. 8ismard, Sberf0rfter
2anse, lit neult9 bier seitorben.
ii n. SIM Sorfe 9aui9lag aers
it0rte cine Seuersbrunit bic Stride unb
5p6lf W%obnbGuier, fopie aablrei9s
S9eunen unb StGGe.
prnptnt $ud1Ten.
@reppi n. 0ie Grubenarbeiter
@robel unb Y%lasfopsti, pelde ben
Mrbeiter Nopabti in elmer Weiie mibs
banbelten, bab Der Sob bur9 8erblus
tung na9 penigen Minuten e%intrat,
ftanben por benz S9nurseri9t. Wro>
BEL tpurbe NIT 81 unb Ylastonsti mil
81 Sabren 9efdnsniB beitraft.
9aIle. Oie Stabtberorbneten ses
nebmisten ben Mnfauf Der bomGnenz
fistalii9en 9runbftide Sdmelaers
Part, fotpie bas SomGnensebOft unS
8ursruine @iebi6enftetn. 9ie &auf'
fumme betrdst 311,00O Marf.
prnpt,1. 5d1leItr.t.
g logau II. Ste Stabtberorb.
MISUNDERSTANDING bef9lob, ben Mas
siitrat gum Qbf9lub bes @ertrases,
betreffenb ben @ertauf bes aufaulais
fenben Seitunssseldnbes, gu ermd4z
t'nen sc nelanoen 10000 Suabratz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22
8a0en.

&arlsrube. Der bteiisen tefz
nifden 9o9idule tpurbe pom @robz
herSog aus @nlab feines 5OiG6rigen
&e9ierungsiubtlGums Der gbrenname
rSriebericiana" perlieben. Mus bie{em
@nlaKe fan5 in Der Iula elm 5eftatt
itatt, Dem bas erobbersosli9e paar
unb ancere Siirit!i9teiten, @ertreter
Der Staatsreeierung, per beiben &amz
mern unb Der Mrmee %afttpo6nten.
9eibeIberg. Ser Sauptlebrer
Sriebri9 @iibler aus Geilsbeim bate
in atpet nit fali9em Namen unters
f6riebenen 3eitunssartiteln mebrere
perionen elmer Na9barssemeinbe
lGderli6 semadt. Oie @traftammer
erfannte btefe 3eitunssmanuffripte afs
redtserbeblide urfunben an unb pers
urtbeilte ben Qnseflasten tpesen l1rs
tunoenfdli9uns gu apei Sasen 9es
fdnsntb.
6 + + a d. 9otelier s. Wirtble
bon Sobtmoos, Der unter Der 8ef6uls
bisuns bes 8etruss, Der ll%rtunbenfGls
f9ung unb bes Meineibs perbaftet
ipurbe, lit aus Der 9aft entlaFen tpors
ben, neil ii9 Der eegen i'm p~orliesenbe
@erba9t qIs unbesriinbet ertpies.
M a m 3 | m. Oteier Sage
tpurbe cine pom biefisen 9etperbeperein
unb 6anbperferperbanb aus tNnlab
feines 60idbrisen Subildums perar>
f~taltete 9etperbeausiteGuns bes 9anb>
pertstammerbeairts Mann6eim erDff>
net
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22
igt die eDie SOrte, Die Ihr Inner Gekauft Ha
lii; Il &MMI&

eth Ttu9erer uninterrupted e.ues rup,
beutfden Sruppentbeils pesen 2anbes.
perratbs gu elmer a~ebnidbrisen 3u9t'
9ausitrafe berurtheilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22
2Qe&fem6nfa.

g d 10 E + / n. Cine 2anbesper.
ratbsaffdre fanb tiiraIt9 nor BEN
&riesssert9t ber IL. Stbtiion In
S9perin ibren M6i4lnb. gs tpurb,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22
unb iiberSeu9t @ud!

Wenn mir bebaurten, tas mir alien uniez
rem Silnoen in isber Sinii6t 9e,edt ,perben,
0 ut eles nur bic Nabrbeit, bic Elm Sober,
Der nit ms in @ei66ftsperbinbuuo iebt'
serne bsSeusen nib. SIR Sous un6 Slide
liefern mir in
Speseretem ie9lieber 2lrt
bas NIerbsie. geRsuuuaen we,bsu
pro mpt beior9t, nnb bic @aaren wv,ben irei
in's Saus 9eliefert.
L or. EnderIe e. Co.,
ct. germainfrabe, ct. Gloub, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22
9r. Sotuntn9, YtdF0ent,

granber bes CHARITY SeaItb. Snititute" autsor pom
p~opularsn mebteinii4sn Gsrten. Heath, HOW 70
Cure"; "Plain Talks to Men,; .'Woman's Guide to
Health and Beauty; "Electriclty ana VIAL
Sieier beSeutenbe, erfobreue Spe,ialif lit tn ben sans
yen 9ereinisten Staatsn gut unb 3u ietntm gorteti
5etannt pesen Der pielen punberbareu Seilun9sn pet
&ruuiiden. %nsrpoisn nne ~ipeateasn sstssn, l0D.s Def
NuaerS unb Sbrentrautbeiten rpelhe Der Runlt anoerer
Merste uub Spe3taliiten seipottet batten. Sbnl ltebt 3ar
Seite cine erobe anSabt thdtiser, sei4tdkr AsIite uno
~efabrentr Spesialiitsn, Ssren ertabrunsen. pslas pc IN
BEN ar6beren Soipitdlern guropas une Gmeritas 9eiauis
melt baben, IS ibnen erm6sli4t, p%srborssne uno 4ronts
ide Srantbeiteu nit grfols 81 beilsn: Sbre ianstdhrtse
grfabruns. tbr naertparSts.s gsiSia nns .st un NJ :
Sutrauen Der 9eibenben on auen Srten. in leoem Ials
pirb cine ebrIide anFdt ousseiprodsn. SIT Der 5au
UNI : nsFi.:s l. ius sFi sass.r ssT as' mis p GRsn sf ussss? IN:
jtruuienten, rpeIde lber 5000 sstofet babsn. Saruntsr
TT elm ks trablen>a pparat. NIT oeiisn 9tlIs Die timers
item Srqane Ieidt nnteriu9t werosn tonnen.
SetIun8eu, TOO anSere erfoI8loS
trareu.
sromtbetten Der ausen unb Obren;
@ranulierenbe NusesIiber. etaar. idieIsnbs ausen
obne Sdmera uub gefabr serabe aeiest. grblinbuns
p~erbinbert, Iauienbe Obren, Eaubbett: Srantbets
ten Der q a rnb hes s allies; aatarrs. srSn$.s
aW : a:y Susp.pFs, unpsrbamiisieit. ssiliOHtsi. eeib,
Sasnrutr, grisbtid. Misren,rautbeit. brrsnneuOsr rrin
i.In. x gtaaa Sns 2 mnttsraaI.. assrsahis. saars.
GntiteIunaen bes gef9ts, gesema. gei&wlre MIN.
Werpenietben: gpiIepfe. Spitsrte, Sdbmuns.
WanseI on 2ebenstrait. &berraattsnsus, RsnraIste.
Sersiiorunsen, SerstIopfen, S4utnbet uiw. sepd@ie
nnS a~rebsseidwhre werben i4merslos nod elmer nsusn
@etbobe sebeiIt. Sdmcrrboibsu unh que Srantbettea
bs 1eafbarmes. s rau ensSrantbetten l5Hsr3s
bate Weridiebunsen uub @sfslunsen Der Srsane.
ibsrmabiqer WonatsFus. Gerueftdt, Sdpd4e, uiw.
Woberne SsbaubIunsspeiie. bic fd auseH,etn as ers
foIarei4 erpteien bat. Refine nnanssnebmen unterin.
dunaen. Refine DAME. Oh perbeiratet oSer nidt. brau4t
au a6aern, eutweber auein ober NIT elmer Sreunbin sue
Beipre9uns ~ tomu1en. Sonfulattonen seRstut unS TN
gertrauen. Wibseitaltunsen, ~SlumpiuB, Hndsratess
Srsans. aIeine uHb idwa&e EeiIs persen ~psrsr6bert
unS %oetrdftiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22
9rnptut 5dJlsTtett.

g Ipga u. Oie S%tabtberorb.
misunderstanding bef9lob, ben Mas
siitrat gum Qbi9lub bes @ertrases,
betreffenb ben @ertauf bes aufsulais
fenben Seitunssseldnbes, gu ermdas
4;nen sc nelanoen 10000 Suabratz
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
WANTED

We would like to ask, through
the columns of your paper, if there
is any person who has used Green's
August Flower for the cure of IN
digestion, Dyspepsia, and liver
Troubles that has not beenf cured
and we also mean their results,
such as sour stomach, fer) 6entation
of food, habitual costivehess, ner-
vous dyspepsia, heaAaches, de-
spondent feeling, sleeplessness in
fact, any troubles Connected with
the stomach pr llveye This medi
cine has BEEN sold for many years
in all civilized countries, and we
wish to corresA opd with you and
send you one Of our books free Of
cost. If you never tried August
Flower, try one bottle first. We
have never known Of its failing.
If so, something more serious is
the matter with you. Ask your
Oldest druggist.
&. G. Green, Woodbury., N. ]
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
The Grand Jury.

1t is transporting that the final
report of the Grand Jury, which
is now in session, is going to con-
tain many surprises. The fore.
man, Mr.. G. C.. Laughlin, has
gotten the consent of the District
Judge to the session being contin
ued till the whole work can be
cleaned up, for the entire parish.
All violations of law are being
carefully looked into and true
bills are being found wherever in
the minds of the jury fairly
good case can be made out against
the violator. The Grand Jury is
paying respect to the law only.
The law-breaker is not considered.
The time has come, and it is
fully recognized, that the law
must be respected and enforced.
There has been entirely too much
disregard for the law and the
officers have not been able to com.
mand proper respect for their
official positions. One violation
unpublished leads to another, till
it has become epidemic.
The Grand Jury will do its
duty, and do it we'll. Let all
other branches Of the administra
ton justice and order do its duty
and the future will give no cause
for the blush of shame to Suffuse
the cheek Of our people when
asked about the moral condition
OF the town and parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07

Mr.. E. Richter has arrived and
has taken charge of the Express
Co.'S business at this place. In
previous issues we mentioned the
necessity Of putting the. railroad
and express agencies into separate
departments and each under its
own head. Mr.. Pickett, who has
served this people so long and SC
well, will continue to do so as rail
road agent. The Express business
will be moved down town and will
be located in the building recently
vacated by the Building Assn. AS
soon as the fixtures arrive the
building will be fitted up and oc.
cupied.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
Plaquemlne Lock.

The following note received from
Col. Amos Stickney, Z S. A, and
member of the Mississippi River
Commission, will be of great IN
terest to all those interes ed in the
transportation of the waterways
of South louisiana
"Mississippi River Commission,
Office of the President, s'2739 L0-
Gust Street, st. Louis, Mo May
q, 1902
'To the Editor New Orleans Times
Democrat:
GAS press reports from New
Orleans have stated that the Board
of Officers of Engineers, recently
in session at New Orleans, to con-
slider the Plaquemine lock matters,
were considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of abandoIng the lock, | am re-
quested by the Chief of Engineers
to say that the appointment of the
board was designed to hasten CON-
pletion of the work, and its aband-
onment Is in nowise contemplated
Be kind enough to note this in
your paper to allay apprehension
of those most interested. Very
respectfully, AMOS STIcKNE1,
"Colonel of Engineers, Z. S. A,
:.Senior Member of Board y
The completion of the Plaque
mine lock will open up to commune
cation with New Orleans and to
points on this portion of the Miss
issippi river that wealthy agricul-
tural country along the lower At
chafalaya and the innumberable
streams feeding that mighty tor
rent. 1t will shorten the distance
to the lower Atchafalaya and its
tributaries several hundred miles,
and Will be of incalculable advan-
tage not only to the steamboat in
terests, but to the farmers within
reach of the streams Of South
Louisiana, who are now compelled
to ship their produce to market by
rail exclusively. 1t will materially
decrease the distance from this
city to the rich prairie farms OF
ST. Landry as well, and together
the value of the lock to this city
and to the country on the river be-
low the Red will be equivalent to
the building Of another great rail
road to this city. The fact that
there is no intention whatever OF
abandoing this great work proves
of the utmost Importance to the
commerce of this city, and The
Times Democrat publishes the
communication from Col. Stickney
with much satisfaction. I. D.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
A SPLENDID REMEDY.


Neuralgia plains, rheumatism, lum-
bago and sciatic paiAs yield to the
penetrating inHue1e e Of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. II penetrates to the
nerves and bAne, md being absorbed
into the bloodN it, healing properties
are conveyed 4 Very part of the body
and effect some Fonderful cures. Mr..
D. F. Moore. gent Illinois Central
Railway, Milan, Tenn, states: / have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment for
rheumatism, backache, etc., in my
family. It is splendid remedy. We
could not do without it," 25c, soc ard
500 at Estorge Drug Co.,-June.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
Good Health

and pure blood are inseparable. If
your blood is bad, your health must suf-
fer. Poor blood allows the body to lose
vitality just as a poor fire under the
boiler allows the steam to run down.
From poor blood to impure blood is but
step, and impure blood is mother to a
large percentage of human ills. DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic is an antidote for
both poor and impure blood, for it is
both a builder and purifier "a food
and a medicine. 1t is the best combi-
nation of the kind known to medical
science, and its success for rearly half
a century has led to its endorsement by
thousands of medical mfn who have
been unable to find a substitute.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07

Col / B. Ellis. Who represents
one Of the best lines of life insnr
ance, has just returned from an
extended business trip through
st. Mary, St. Landry and Avoy-
ellis parishes. He found that the
corn aud cotton crops Of the upper
parishes never promised better
harvest results at this season Of
the year, viii e the cane Of the
lower section is very promising
indeed. With 3 continued favor,
able season and no unforeseen
disas ter this year will be a profit.
able one in al branches Of agri.
culture.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
CHIIRT HOUSE RECORD
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
May oath, 1902.
Henry Guidry to Mrs. Aimee
Brooks, nee Carlin wife OF H. T.
Brooks town lot. measuring 81
feet front Oh Brooks street, by
$50 feet deep; unimproyed; 2nd,
town lot, measuring IS feet front
on Philip st. by l5s feet deep
for 1919.
April 9th, 1902
Hois FIord to MeSsrs. Laban \
Olivier l arpent in Hubertvlile
section of Iberia parish improved
by buildiE gs for $50.
May 10th, 1902.
Gustave POche ct ais to Theirs
MAR and Stephen Poche 100 feet
front on st. Nicholas st by ITO
feet deep in Jeanerette improved
by buildings for 500.
May 2lst, 1902.
Louis Jenkins to The First
Jerusalem Baptist Church % feet
front by 135 feet deep in Jeaner-
cite section of Iberia parish: i'm
proved by buildings for 800.
May 18TH, 1902
Zenon Lyenne to Peter Henkel
90 feet front by 100 feet deep IN
Jeanerette section of Iberia parish
improved by buildings for $500.
May 10th, 1902.
Leo Hebert to CASTOR DOmln
que so feet front by 100 feet deep
in Jeanerette section Of Iberia
parish unimproved for $50.
May 18th, 1902.
Louis Stanton to VIM Stanton
50 feet front by 10 feet deep
in Jeanerette section Of Iberia
parish: improved by buildings for
800.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
THE VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK
from the Fall Of Pomneii to the he.

THE VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK
from the Fall Of Pompeii to the De-
struction Of st. Pierre" by Prof.
Charles Morris LII. D. Most intense
~ interesting book ever published.
Complete, thrill ing and accurate ac-
court of greate disaster that ever
befell the huma1 race greater even
than Pompeii. nils how Martinique,
one of the most 1eausiful islands in
the world, was udden1y transformed
into vertiAle HELM About 500 pages,
profusely illustyatedl with photographs
taken before andA ftA disaster. Pract.
ically only 'Martinf4 Ae Book in the
the field, for everyone how insists on
having Prof. Norris Nook and no
other. Best author, largest book
best illustrated. scientifically accur-
ate. Price $3.50. Agents Wanted.
Enormous profits for those who act
quickly. Most liberal terms. Outfit
10 cents. Don't lose a minute. Send
for outfit IMMEDIATELY, and be
work. The chance of a 1ife-time for
making money.
Clarke & Co., 222 S. 4th st Phila-
delphia, Pa. -7-5-2
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07

city limits with drainage dis
trict. The City Council, as at
present would exercise all the
functions Of drainage board and
it would be within their powers
to join in with any other drainage
board for the accomplishment of
any desired drainage work. Then
the town might consider d PROPOSE
ton OF a tax of l to 5 mills for any
period of time from five to forty
years, while the country district
may vote an acreage tax upon
themselves if they so desired, for
any period Of time not exceeding
forty years, that their require
ments might dictate.
The City Council finally agreed
to the motion to reconsider, and
then laid the matter over for
special meeting called for the next
might, in order that a full board
might be present to pass upon the
question of Withholding their re
concentrations Of any act.
On Tuesday evening the coun
Gil met again to conclude consider
alton Of the question of the pre-
vious evening. There were many
more of the towns people present
The Council had a full board save
one Mr.. Octave Renoudet.
Mr.. w. J. Burke opened up the
argument in his usual easy, pleas
ant, confidence-inspiring manner of
a man to man talk, candidly ask
ing for an immediate interruption
should he misstate fact or a
point of law. Mr.. Burke's man.
ner soon inspired confidence in the
minds of all and the feeling that
lie was thoroughly familiar with
the subject matter. He was also
thoroughly in earnest and made
out very strong case.
Mr.. L. T. Dulany followed in
defence of the propose bill and
the former action Of the council in
indorslng it. His defence was en-
ergetic, forceful and was accord
ed much applause. At about the
conclusion of his argument Mr..
Burke asked if he would agree tt
a suggestion to amend the propos.
ed bill and to amend his proposed
amendment Of this towns charter,
to the extent that when the Police
Jury will have selected the whole
or any part of town territory to be
included in drainage district
with any part of rural territory
instead of submitting the Police
Jury proposition to the city coun
Gil for approval or rejection, thai
it shall be submitted to the prop
erty taxpayers. Of that part OF
the city territory that it is pro
posed to include in the SAID drain
age district, for their acception OF
rejection. Mr.. Dulany declared
the proposition was democratic
and that he could not object to it.
| This abruptly terminated al
further arguments and hand
shaking was in order.
| Both sides committed them.
selves to the proposed bill as
amended atthe suggestion of Mr..
Burke. The City Council thsn
endorsed the measure and so mott
fed the representatives at Baton
Rouge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
Card of Thanks.


The officers and members of
West End Hose Co. No. extend
their most sincere thanks to the
to the generous public, especially
the ladies, who so ably assisted
them in making a success, of the
ball given by the company men,
toned above signed.
Q. E. Phillips,
James Givens,
Emile Simon.
u Harness, Pfst display in town
at McMahonl
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
Oil Men to Bore Nearby.


Lafayette, May Sit is stated
here to day that Haywood brothers,
the we'll known oil men of Beau.
mont and Jennings, have entered
into an agreement with the Robert
Martin Oil Company to bore in
Anse within the next thirty days
and it is reported that Capt.
Moresi will bore for the Guffey
Company OH the Pourcio place,
where the derrick and machinery
are ready for work. The discovery
of oil in large quantities at Jen.
nings has revived the interest in
this section.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07

Ants are becoming a great nuis-
ance in almost every household.
1t is only the last few years tlat
the pest has grown to be so gen
eral; it is now everywhere, in
probable and improbable places.
If they continue to multiply as
they have done in the past year,
they will have to be systematic
ally destroyed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07

Child Photography speciality
v Martins Studio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07
Old Grantmas German Tea

The besNreAedy in the world for
Purifying ne Blood and Preserving
the Health,
soLD y AL fvee ISL, PRICK loot
PER BOX,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-07

s1L Look oft! Don't pass By. but stop
look at thSsA cheap shoes at The Her
aid Shoe stNAe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-23
WORKFOR THE ARMY
Secretary Root Has Outlined Plans
for Improvement.
ADDITIONS TO THE RANKS
Large Number of Officers Appointed
from Civil Life.
BROAD AND THOROUGH TRAINING
Army Schools Are to Be Reopened
for the Use Of Officers,
SYSTEMATIC STUDY TO BE TAKEN UP
The Men Are Required to Quality Them
selves for High and important
Commands and Duties,
Army Schools Are TO Be Reopened
for the Use Of Officers,
SYSTEMATIC STUDY TO BE TAKEN UP

Washington. July 22.--Secretary Root be
fore leaving Washington today issued the
following: with the reduction of the Phil
ippine force and the withdrawal from Cuba.
the army is called upon to resume its most
important work in time OF poace--rhe work
of pertecting itself in military science and
skin aud of promoting the preparation OF
the United States against future wars. /
wish TO call your attention to the conditions
which now require especial effort and zeal
on your part in the performance OF this
duty.
Since the declaration of war with Spain
In April, 1898, there have been appointed
IN the line Of the army 1912 Aeulennuts, in
addition to 276 appointed from tho mill
tary academy. OF these 616 were appointed
from officers Of volunteers under the act
of February 2. 1901; AID were appointed
from the enlisted men OF the regular aud
volunteer armies and Oh were appointed
from civil life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-23
SCHOOLS TO BE ORGANIZED,


college board which has general supervision
and charge of the whole system, 10 bring
its advantages 10 the new officers Of the
army as speedily as possible and 10 or
ganlzc officers schools ut nil the consldera-
BILE posts without delay. ask the hearty
and effective cooperation with them on the
part of every officer Of the army. There
are 1912 graduates Of the military academy
now holding commissions. They especially
have an opportunity to demonstrate their
loyalty to the principles of that Institution
by helping to dlffuse throughout the service
the benefits which have come TO them from
their four years Of hard study,
"The newly appointed officers should real
lie that there Is much to be learned and
that the way to qualify themselves for the
high and important command for which
they should all hope IS by constant intel
Iectual exercise and by systematic study OF
the reasons of military action and the ma
terlals and conditions and difficulties with
which military commanders have to deal
Careful sttentlon to the instruction Of
the newly appointed officers Is cnjoined on
all reglmenta troop battery and company
commanders They should be Impressed
with tho Importance OF the faithful per
Torrance of every duty. however un!mpor-
tant II may appear 70 them and with their
responsibility for such conduct and bearing
In an their relations as shall do honor to
the service"