davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08

@uf6ington, 9. g., Z. sunni.
-0e n2opalen" i'm &riegs : Depart
tement 6dben, ME es I9eint, nit tn
rem neueiten gegen @eneralU1iles aus
eeitrelten 9erbd4tigungen, ndmlt4,
DAP er es getpeIen iei, Der benz @endz
tor Gufberfpn Qbf9riften bergaptere
in benz Sale bes lieutenant Irnolo
sugeiteGt babe, iiber bas 3iel bin>
auggei9oFen. sic tpuren fogar To-
melt gegangen, baB ite bas Serii4t
dusitreuten, Der 8riegsietretdr babe
General Mfiles aus Sort RiGep, 8anz
fas, no er ftd ouf elmer Snipeftionsz
Sour aufbielt, telegrap6ii4 5uridbez
rufen, nm ibn tpesen Sniuboroination
7ur Re9enf9aft gu 5ie6en.
On biefem 6iitDrden 1T tein pa6z
res 8prt. General Miles bat feline
berartige Orbre erbulten. Gr tit ge<
fern, nu9 8eenbigung Der Mihion,
aus Sort RiIep abgereiit, I'm iia nab
4eIt 9oi1t gu begeben, no am Nfonz
tao Die gentenntalfeier beginnt. Sc
neral Miles pirb berIelben bettpo9ner
unb Der 8rdf1bent ptrb e6enfaas am
0ienftag bort fein. Bon Weit Point
fpirb General MiIes ii9 mad Sprdz
cute beeeben, no cine Irnee= Reunton
ffattfinbet. Don elmer unmittelbaren
Riifbeorberung mad Wai6ington lit
alIo feline Ge0e, uno mod tpeniger bon
einem &riegsgeri9t fir ben General,
ME pprlduter Weiie nd9 mdn9en
@te1sn bin gemelbet porben. neberz
haupt lit man i'm Rriegs : 9epartez
ment. mad genauer @rfori4ung Der
0inae, 6ei9Gmt gu Der ueber5eugung
oefomrnen, buB 9eneral01iles i4pere
lid Die SnfOrmatiOnsqueae beg ST.
rators @ulberion gepeien iein tonne,
bn er bic betr. 9dpiere nur iebr tur5e
9eit in feinem 9siiB geba6t bat, ge@
rabe lanae qenug, nm cine Gmpfeb@
luna barauf gu nptiren, Dab 2leute@
mani Qrnolp DOR Elm ariegsgeri9t
oeiteQt perben iolIte. Wflt oieiemger@
inert qingen Die gupiere an ben 9s=
neral : 4ubiteur. General 4nbiteur
0apis 6eqa6 fi6 NIT Oenielben in Oas
giireQu bes Rriessiefretdrs, unb ba
berlelbe aur .3eit ni9t anpeienO mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08
geWiln(6tC SpibCn.
Sin Srtttel biat9er aIs tpabrer @ertb.

Srri lprIene garttrn.
9arte 1-spiten nnS @inIatc, 4Oc. ISertbe fIr......".SOC
gnrte 2-sptaen umO Gimiabe, 75e. bis s5c. gsertbe fHr. ) So.
sarte 3 -spteen nnO etntate, 81. 90 bis s1.s5 ssertbe fHr69r.
$4,000 gurbs oforhrte 6pBen, ierpentne GinidBe unO 0}eOuilz
Ions, Qoint 8ento, e6te Nrabian, gt Sop uno @puntilp = tpeiB,
f4por3 uno ecu : 2 big 10 Son brett, 50c. bis 85c. mert4, fir 25c,
10000 gorbs afortire NoDitdts @pBen, Saloons, @iniGBe
u0 0ReooiuOn5; $L75 Bis $3.50 pert6, fir ............-. SIC.
3ee 6en0ung goint be guris, gott. @el. GbontGp, Me6hn
uO Boredom SpiBen unO GnfGBe, Dn 2 bis 6 3a brett, 18c. bis
35c. tDertb, 123c.
10000 gor0s ofOrHrte Spleen unO GtndBe -tpeiB, creme, ecu
ub butterforbig gbanhap, Potnt be qort5, gIot. BEL. unb 2or=
DION; Sc. bis 15c, perth fir SC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08
I0(6GntUC6Cr.

Gin groBer Bargain in gang Itnnen 9onen : 3oifentu4rn
nit %peridebenen @aumbretten; ieben aus tme Die 123c. Sorte,
fir &c.
MGnnerzSuifenifer gang Innen, ofortrbe SGume. @pez
Samcm=S aihentahcrf fir Sabres sh nBfetcrn,
9efidt un0 SptBen6eeBt fir 25c, SOC, Use, $1O0 unb A06er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08
Aus Der 2unoess Sanpt(taot.
General notwithstanding cine
bDsmiltge Cute.

geFinbet ii9 uuf Der Reiie CUR Subel>
Jeier in 8efpoint. - GOuDerz
neur suft's MiFiOn in ROm 1T
feline Oip1omutif4e, ionbern nnr
cine commer5ieQe, bu es ii4 elm
fa6 nm ben 8uuf Der Orbensgiiz
ter auf Dem 4rdipel bunbelt. =
8ueneamino's 9IGne. - 8erI4tez
Denes aus Regterungstreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08
Seri6mel3ung Der Spiritnuienz 5uz
tcrciIen.

2DuiSpiIIe, &p., 7. SUM-. :
Sn elmer @eriammlung bon 8eprGz
Ientunten be5 6pirituoienz 8ei4dftes
BON Cincinnati uno &entudD, aus
tpeI6en ii4 Die nNottOnal 9rOtectipe
4fociation" ~3uiammen ieBt, pel4e
tir3li9 BON 8rennern unb Spirituoz
nz8roBbGnOlern BON aentudp piez
Der ms 2eben gerufen porOen 1T,
I'm Der 9ro6ibttionsz 8eipegung entz
gegen gu orbeiten, purbe beI9IoFen,
peitere @6ritte CUR @eri4meI3ung
Der r9rotectipe Qfoctation" unb Der
o06oleIale 2iquor Dealers Qfocia=
tion," beren 3nefe d6nli6er gtatur
iinb, Bis CUR Understanding Der
IeBtqenannten Organization in9ttts=
burg am 10. SUM gu beri4ieben.-
@enn Die g8boleiale 2iquOr 9eaz
Iers QFociation" beI4lieBt, Elm 4giz
tutiongz 8Ireau 81 begriinoen, 10
ner0en Die 6onbs unb Die Streitfrdfa
te Der beiben 0rganiIationen gum
Sample gegen cine ProhibitiOnss9ez
feBgebung bereinigt Derben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08
i'm CrOge(C6O6.

5nG : Wd1erglQ1er, tmtttrter SdlTff IN 3Det neuen 16Dn&n
WuFern, 9uBenD 24c.
Bette 0ualitat 9epreBtes 8u5, @euee8laier nit 8kdoete:
1f3 9inte 9inte 13 Quart
9uBenb 24c. 9uBenO Soc. 9uBenO Sec.
Smitirt g~d6ltffene @aTerz@la5fuifen, nit S6rau6en Ser
f6IuB, lGBt elm 6tid Sis Ourd, leht gu retni9n; re9uIdrer SOC.
Wert4, TNr Hf ~
G6te beutf6e bIau uno psHe 9or3euon : SNeaRen uno I'm
terta7sn, bGaue5 3pnteImufer= brngen gep06nIih $3.50 bu5 Out
5enD; unier EretS pro 0uBeno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $l.2O,
G6te beutite blou uno petBe 9or3euon 8oplen, blaue8 3ntez
felmuFer, gu u~ner60rten 4reHen; Oo5 Stit 1Oc, 19c, 25c, 35c,
SOC. un0 69c.
@p3tal : Offerkn in 5zormigen Qeudern, bNt quoorupIe Sill
b~srzpGattrt ouf 6oren, peBen I}eta1; $3.50 pert6, fir nur $500.
8~30Q. feline 6onbpotrte uno 6anbgei6lTRne Salaoz, 8eerenz
un0 5r~u5tbopen, poQe $3.50 merit, fir nur ..............$ $500.
Sottrtet- 3eOatfsattiRe(.
&irifen : @nttrner 80. 39G. SDlethnpapRr, unRre Spe=
gmatuirte 6ti6to4er $119. 3~alronen, oa5 6tat Sc, 0o5
GmaiQirte S6ez pDer &uHee= 9uBenD ................50 SOC.
50pfe ............... 39e. "
6 5lof6en ,Steril3er8" CSC. Sin DoutGnOi9e5 41ortiuent
8inDeritu6en Rergeratoren, BON 9a5z unD Del Oefen,
nit Mineralnutte uusqe16Iuz HaFertI6ern unb Refrigeratoz
oen ............... 1928. rem, 4leS t6atG6Gh fir ben
8arteni6lGufe, ipe3eQ, Der Gomfort pG6renO Der feiBen Q&=
Sub ............ SC. rpbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08

= Sn Bottom, mail. 1T S. nil
freb 8lonDin bes Mtorbes i'm erften
8rabe i6uloig %befunben poroen. Gr
ermprbete i'm SUM- 1901 feline Sat
tin unb purbe i'm 5e6ruar 1902 in
Repz9ort perhaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08
::s": "%:: :" S0e( @utmQn u11O g.
a%%m uom dM 2nmt mf Gmot m @r nb N1Ontog g. Sum- aMO bic nGH )u6mmg g1dr6m
Qn6dge- uno ue6crmir -OepL.

ge Sebermunn pdB, 6dben mir fets bs gr0Bte uno bette
Experiment BON 4n5Hgen unb 1eberhurfen iuoH9 BON 9eO yort gz
babt; bod 10 p~oQfdnbig unO groB fe aud tparen, f0nnen lie in tetner
Qstfe NIT benen bieTer @uiion bergGh6en perOen, Die fat bOpPelt 10
groB Fnb, as ale %Frueren.
Md6renb bieier Mo9e perben mir nHAt nur gan3 nue Wtooen
in Qn3igen, langen uno tur3en 8letbftifen, Sadets H. m. pOrk9en,
fonoern dm9 etnen
sisfunto BON 25 @rpsent anf. ieSen srtfcl int Gfdntel' nnS an5Hse=
Separtement seben,
unb 10 bic qopuGaritGt uno ben guf aufre4t er5alen, 01en t9 oNs
Department 10 LANCE gu erfreuen bat.
Gtlide anoere ertra Bargains am @tOntas.
geSen=Gtuns.
gs gu $1,000 pert6 fir $500.
gs gu $4,000 QBerf6 fir $1465.
SaTeta Gru menaSen 6leiorDfe.
Die tailored" ff1t4tsn uHO tpeiB seftspPten fnO S1O 20
&lcibrDfe.
Sine Durte ppn gromendbenz unb &6enb : aletoz
RIDDEN in Sud, N2obatr unO gbOiot; Bis 81 $3.50 tperth e. *
BUR QustpdH
NnsHse.
Cine garte BON 0amenz unb 0Gbden : Nn3Gz
oen in Sud-, @6epiot unD 9enetian, ale belebten Gin Ok
Farben aur Muspu6l; Bis gu 500 pertb. l}Ontag
QQe unNue feinen imporhrten Qn5ige in 9ua9ez
netfan, Gtumtne, Geioe uno grepeb be @6tne, nur elmer OK M
BON ieber @ors; Bis gu $4,000 pertb. 3ur 4uspdhl OOc"OO
Sine qurtie MuI6 : Qn5ige in 2upns, 5uncD,
fdl9t peBen uno f~urbigen 2tnnen : Stoffen; big gu GD DR
$500 pertb. 3r 4uSpabl
Cine 0artie BON ptquez urb Qinnen : 8GeibrDden, Ct TX
Done $500 nertb. MOntag our &nspabl .........PIoSC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08
Ta6er als 0ei6ente fit Sa9resl6lnkfetern.

Gin fh0ne5 Experiment BON @piBen6e1eBten, gemolten IT, Slit
terbeeBhn 1G9ern nit 9h3z unb 8npdsngrHfen fir SOC, 75c,
81 90 INN h1hpr.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Prescott, Ariz., July IA, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court at FlaestafY. Arizona, on August 25. 1902. viz: Jefeizon D. Newman. for the W 7E
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz: Joseph Dent of Flagstaff, Aria George Rabbit of Flagstaff, Ariz.; John c. McGuyre of Flagstaff. Aria; Arthur W. Kim sey of Flagstaff, Ariz.
 F. A. TRIrLE Jr. Register. First publication July 1o i002.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

The executive committee of the Re publican central committee met in Phoenix Thursday and decided to hold the territorial convention for the nomi. nation of delegate to congress a, Phoenix on Wednesday, September l7, 1902. The basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes and major fraction thereof cast for N. O. Murphy for delegate to congress in 1900. Upon this basis Coconino county will be entitled to ten delegates.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

The Los Angeles Times is offering a scholarship of $l00 at the Tempe Nor nal and one of S75 at the Lamson busi. ness College at Phoenix. These offers have been made at the suggestion oi Major James H. McClintock, Arizona correspondent of the Times. If there are those in our midst who would like to enter the scholarship contest they would do we'll to send for a copy of the Times and read the conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19
PLANS DECIDED ON.
The New Hotel at the Grand Canyon to be 1O0- -R oom Building. Work
 Will Besin Very Soon.

The Albuquerque Journal-DemOcrat of July l6, says: Messrs. Ford and Byron Harvey, General Manager Viz zetti, Superintendent Stein and Archi- tect Chas. F. whittlesey, were in ses- sion almost all day yesterday cdiscus- sing the plans for the new hotel at the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The origi- nal plans submitted by the architect were finally accepted without much modification. The drawings show a rustic, yet withal attractive looking structure of rustic stone and pine logs. The style is that of a mediaeval castle of Europe, and comfortably furnished. The idea of the architect has been to plan house that will be particularly adapted to the location. A regulation brick building, be it ever so fine, would seem out Of place looking down upon the greatest wonder of the world.
 Work on the new building will now begin very soon, the important matter of deciding having been gotten out of the way. The plan of having num- Der of summer cottages on the railroad grounds. has been given up. It is argued, no doubt, with truth, that peo. pie go to place like the Grand Canyon only to spend a few days or week, aud therefore summer cottages would be of no particular advantage.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19
Acts immediately.

Colds are sometimes more trouble some in summer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling of after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup throat and lung troubles w. H. TimerhOff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

A wreck of a freight train occurred just east of Dennison on Wednesday morning. The wreck was caused by a washout, weakening the bridge across 8 small canyon. The two locomotives passed over the bridge safely. but sev. enteen freight cars were piled up in promiscuous confusion in the canyon. A track was built around the wreck, but traffic was delayed for ten hours. There were two carloads of powder, two of beer and three of iron pipe in the wreck. The other wrecked cars were loaded with merchandise of vari- ous kinds. Four tramps were in one of the cars, and they escaped with a few scratches. It is expected the wreck will be cleared up to-day.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

Mrs. E. J. Austin arrived on Sstur- day evenings train from Flagstaf, where she has been residing for the past four years, for visit with friends here. She is the guest at present of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Martin. She says she has had new Prescott described tO her by Prescott friends who have wis ited Flagstaff, but the town far exceeds what she had pictured 1t from these descriptions. ns.-Journal. Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

s. NJ. Cullom, deputy United States revenue collector for Arizona, has re- signed on account of ill-health, and In- ternal Reveue Collector A. l.. Nor rison will appoint George c. Bowman of Albuquerque, at present liquor gauger, to fill the vacancy. A. j.. Loomis, deputy collector for New Mex ico, will go to Arizona temporarily until Mir. Bowman qualities. Mir. Cul. lom, the retiring deputy, is a nephew of Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom of Hi nois.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19
If A Man Lis to You.

And say some other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years of marvellous cures of piles, burns, boils, corns, feIons, ulcers, cuts, scalds, bruises and skin eruptions prove it's the best and cheapest. 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

Thursday as John Rogers and Chas.
 Carter were driving along the road east of here passing train scared their team, which started to run. The doubletrees broke and Rogers was thrown from the wagon, striking on his head. He was badly bruised, and was at first reported to be dangerously in- tred, but he is now able to get around.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

Cut this out and take 1t to the Pio- ncer Drug Store and get free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c per box. {
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

The town council have extended the water service in the east end of town to the residence of Henry Heller. The service has been extended so as to cover the greater part of old Town. The water system now covers every section of town,
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

F. c. Watson has resigned as man. ager of the Flagstaff Mutual Telephone Company, his resignation to take place on August l. He will be succeeded by James Mckinney, now freight clerk at the Santa Fe depot.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19
.I.pAlN:S

The simplest remedy for indigestion. eonstipa- from . disordsrsd stomach, liver or bowels e Elpsns Tabules. They have accomplished won. of calling physiclan for many ittis ills that bs
 sst msnkind. They Eo straight to the seat of the a6sctsd psrts, and rive the system general ton ing up. The Five Cent psekst ts enough Tor an & or
 tAins suppIy fof yeaf. M dEu6gists on them.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
HILL PASSES THE WORD
THAT GRADY MUST GO
Tammany Orator Not to Be Renomi-
mated if the ex-senator
Can Prevent 1t,

NEW YORK. June 1O.-David B. Hill.
now the acknowledged Democratic lead
er of the State. has marked for slaugh-
ter Senator Thomas F., Grady. CT the
Fourteenth New York city district. This
was the word passed today by Mr. Hills
friends.
1t was further said that unless Rich
ard Croker personally or definitely in
terfered in behalf of Mr.. Grady. the
Tammany triumvirs. Murphy. Mcmahon
and Haffen, will obey Mr.. Hills man
date and Tammany's mettlesome orator
in the State and national conventions.
since he succeeded w. Bourke Cochran
in 1894. will not be renominated. 1t was
added that Mr.. Croker is not likely to
Interfere to save Senator Grady.
Mr.. Hill. his friends went on to tell
To-Day. has decided that some Democratic
senator. to be elected this fall, shall be
the Democratic leader in the upper
house at Albany. Mr.. Hill does not want
Tammany senator to be leader. IL that
IAN be avoided, and il he can elect one
of his friends from up the State. the
Tammany leadership in the senate.
which has prevailed for a Number OF
years, will be a thing of the past.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
ALLEGED DISORDERLY
a...-..e HOUSE RAIDED
Supposed Proprietress of an East Cap
itol Street Residence Under
1irrest.

The police of the Fifth precinct raid
ed house 1919 East Capitol Street north
east about 10 o'clock last night. Ella
Grove. fortytwo years old, whom the
police declare is the lessee of the place,
was charged with running a disorderly
house. Maggie and Alexander Cowen.
aged forty-four and forty respectively,
together with William Loveioy. forty
four years old. whom the police say were
in the house at the time of the raid.
were charged with disorderly conduct.
The police state that numerous COM
plants have been received concerning
the house. Last night, they declare.
some one telephoned to the station and
informed the police that fight was in
progress.
Three policemen were hurried to the
house, and all OF the occupants were ar
rested, with the exception Of several
children, who were taken charge of by
friends.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
GREAT SCHEMES ON FOOT
FOR DEFENSE OF NATION

former Secretary LoEg, the chief credit
is due for the arrangement OF the
schemes now in operation or about to
be carried cut. This body took the
place of the so-called strategy board
which acted in an advisory capacity to
war with Spain. Admiral Dewey is its
chairman and Rear Admiral Taylor.
chief of the Bureau of Navigation, its
vice chairman.
Since he has been at the head OF the
Navigation Bureau. Admiral Taylor has
been in position to observe more close
~ the needs Of the naval service, and
the lack of cooperation between the
army and navy in the arrangements of
plans for Joint action in the event of a
hostile foreign invasion.
Program Disclosed.
After much consideration of theoretical
matters, the general board is now pre-
pairing to put into practical operation
comprehensive plans for keeping the
country in a state of defense. Part OF
its program was disclosed yesterday by
the issuance of orders to Rear Admiral
Philip H. Cooper.
The instructions to Admiral Cooper
say that he is placed in charge OF the
preparations for war of the district ex-
tending from Chatham Light, Cape Cod.
to Barnegat Light, in New Jersey This
district is one of four which the Navy
Department has created. There will be
one embracing the Pacific Coast. to COM
mand which Rear Admiral Louis kempff
will be assigned. and three on the At
lantic and Gulf Coasts.
Admiral Cooper's is the first Atlantic
Coast district: the second will extend
from Barnegat Light to the Florida keys,
and the third will include the Gulf of
Mexico No officers have been assigned
to take charge of the second Atlantic
Coast and Gulf Coast districts, and will
not be until Admiral Cooper has had
the opportunity of making an inspection
of the territory in his care and putting
in operation the plans which the gen.
eral board has prepared. To Admiral
Ccoper's efforts will depend largely
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Noble A. Beans Charged With Assault
ing His Wife.

Policeman John J. Brown. of the Fifth
precinct. arrested Policeman Noble A.
Beans of the Eighth precinct yesterday
afternoon on charge Of assault. Beans
is said to have assaulted Florence Beans,
his wife, at their home, 211 Fourth
Street southeast. He was released
shortly after his arrest upon depositing
$40 collateral for his appearance when
wanted.
The police say that Mrs. Beans called
at the station yesterday morning and
stated that there was trouble brewing
at her home, and that her husband had
threatened her with bodily harm. Po-
liceman Brown, who was on the beat.
shortly after noon was passing the house
and states that he saw Beans catch hold
of his wife.
The woman was not hurt nor was her
clothing RULED. The charge OF assault
is merely technical one.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
P. B. Chase, of This City, Chosen Presi-
dent of the Meeting in New
York City.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Associa-
tion of Vaudeville Managers Of the Unit
ed States held its second meeting today
in the ST. James Building, and elected
these officers
p B. Chase, of Washington. president;
j. II. Moore, OF Detroit, vice president;
P. f. Shea, of Springfield, Mass, secre-
tary: P. G. Williams, of Brooklyn, treas
urer Directors: E. F. Albee, of Man
haitian; Richard Hyde, of Brooklyn; NJ.
Shea, OF Buffalo; Benjamin Hurry. Of
Manhattan, and DR.. c. Z. Lath-op, of
Boston
D. F. Hennessy was reappointed gen.
eral manager.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
Mr.. GARFIELD'S TRIP.
Civil Service Commissioner Going to
Cleveland to See Family.

Civil Service Commissioner Garfield
will leave for Cleveland. Ohio. on Sat
urday. He states that his presence in
that city will, however, not be for the
purpose of investigating the charges of
political activity against Collector
Leach, Postmaster Dewstoe, and other
officials there.
These men are said to be partl-
sans of Senator Hanna in the Hanna
Burton fight now on in Ohio and were
responsible for the organization of
the Cuyahoga county committee in a way
that did not suit Representative Burton.
Mr.. Garfeld's trip is merely the be-
ginning of his summer vacation. and
has no connection with the Hanna
Burton squabble.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
"COME, NOW, LET US
REASON TOGETHER"
Pamphlet Prepared by Mr.. w. c. Dodge
to Be Printed as Public
Document.

A paper prepared by Mr.. W. G. Dodge,
entitled. Come, now, let us reason to-
gether; a plea for the District by a dis
franchised taxpayer. Some facts which
ought to be known and carefully con-
sidered by Congress when lesislating
for the District" was presented in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Stewart
and at his request was ordered printed
as a public document.
The paper gives a history of the or
ganization Of the District. and the foun-
dation Of the present system of govern
mept,. and is in the nature of reply 70
thercriticism INDUCED in by various
newspapers of the country that have in
times past referred TO the citizens of the
District as 'paupers.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11

the fulfillment of the scheme in the
second and third districts.
Cooperation Aimed At.
Generally it will be the aim of Ad-
miral Cooper to provide for intelligent
cooperation to be applied in time OF
war. between the navy. the army. coast
defenses and the lighthouse service, the
lifesaving service, and the naval mill
tia. He will work out the details of mu-
tual endeavo- on the part of the several
organizations, so that each will be able
10 perform his part if the coast of his
district is threatened by hostile mill
tary and naval force.
The men of the lighthouse and life
saving services will be employed as
watchers ard signalers. and the others
in actual military and naval work
Secrecy Natural.
Naturally, only the faintest outline Of
the plans of the general board is avail
able for publication. 1t is indicated that
they are most compi extensive and have
been figured out so carefully that an
o! raHlZaliCn tndt VIII Work with iht
ease and regularity of a good timepiece
will be the result. so that, should there
be national difficulties. the hurry and
confusion which marked the preparation
for the war with Srain will be avoided.
The Arlny's Part. -e-e
Gen. Wallace Randolph. Chief of Ar
tillery of the Army. is representing the
military service in the scheme of army
and navy cooperation. He is in charge
of the army's part OF the war game TO
he played by the North Atlantic Squad
ron. the Coast Artillery. the First Mass
achusetts Heavy Artillery, and other or
CARNATIONS regular and militia. at the
eastern. or Long Island Sound approach
OF New York city.
The military and naval authorities are
anxious to have all available militia
bodies. military and naval. participate
in the games and are making efforts to
induce New England and Middle Atlantic
States 10 send representatives. 1t is ex-
pected that 10000 men will be engaged.