davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

Salena; the Reverend b. F.. Newton, Rector
:: Nv M. , %i ce.' as s0 nsusi. i0A' a. m and =
EMANUEL Old orchard-The Reverend ].
Ct. tTHoMAs.s MISSION deaf Mute,. Boans.r
R.etorHh a. me services vii as usual. H. c''0''
81; PAub,s. MICHIGAN and Malt: the Reverend
HOLY SIT iS sSS sfiSSs. Morgan Ford ROAD and
Ii q. m. and s D. m. sermon ana services.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, Nc. sltS ,Plym-
R~.ctorNsundsy school. $50 a. m. Morning pray:
er and sermon. 1880 a. m.
ing prayer; 7:so q. M. low mass; Ii a, m.
snSrs serm %aas by sn the s Renersns 3 b !; %;: M sxfn, sHns
Er Pm: A. a. Mlssa9H J. Koq sIssn1 noyl s. sna GA
p. m. Sunday school: $50 p. m. evening
German Evangelical.
BETHANIA, Twenty-third and Wash: the Rev
erend Paul Bueckner. ~Pastor-services at lois
End Henry {: ss rsSsnd dind i,eis tsio.- Scr hsse =;
cARoS ! Michigan and ko.ln; the Rev.
ssend Edward war i /; Ble,btrue' Pas'Or-serviees a.
CHRIST, Manch.s.sr and Blendon: til. Reverend
John Erdmann, P~astor-servicrs at lo:i5 a. m.
cRUEca OF JESUS, Victor and Twelfth: the
srsnd eafi Fsser. PaatorSssiSiss; a 1850 1850
u q. m.
FRIENDS, Nineteenth and Newlouse: the Rev
erend Otto BaltIer. P~astor-servicss at 10 a.
EDEN. Hamilton and Bartmer: the Reverend
Paul Prefer. Pastor-1o:se q m. and 7:is p.
st; JAMES. College and Blair; the Reverend
c. @. Haas-6erytces at 10 a. m. and 7:45 d. n.
ST. Fourteenth and Madison, tbs
Reverend Frederick Klemme, Pastor-Seryices
at 10 q. m. and 7:45 .. m.
| ST. LUKE's, Scott and Jefferson: the Reverend
, Henry Walser. Pastor-Services at 10 a. m. and
7:o p. m.
81. MARKS. Third and Soulard; the Reverend
| E. II. Ellis. -Pastor-Services at 10 a. m. and
| $50 .. N. -
ST. Jefferson and Potomac; the
a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
BIT. PAUL'S. No. 1910 South Ninth; the Reverend
| p. m.
!! 81. PETERS. Fourteenth and Can, the Reser-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

Henry Gardner. Pastor-Morning and evening
Chanting; the reverend Doctor B. P. Ful tao
OF members; evening. Resolution"
M~scApstANp AVENUE. the Reverend J, N.
bisle'' ~nmM @Paifiins and Falling Ha1Hs Of the
EMO "a p TAgEGKbS a.fd- Shtsesn'h and
Morning and evening services.
MEMORIAL Mena1d and Julia the
HssfTSns cha Evening s'eifi .ehrl sasiGfy:s0r chai:
lenge."
NORTH, Eleventh and Chambers: the Reverend
Church. China and Smyrna: The Two Births
~: the Reverend Howard Smith. Pastor-MOrn-
OAK HILL. Bent and Humphrey: the Reverend
ing services.
A Nay and c a6 ! f iSs seSersna k Taslcr Heb Bsn:
nard. Pastor-Csual morning service.
Reverend R Calvin Dobson. AssistantUMorrn
Ing and evening services.
end u. r. Leland. Pastor-Mornins, The New
Test Of LIFE: p. m. "A Glad Revelation Of
WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AVENUES: the
Reverend Doctor Harris H SFeGg Pa.,9E-
evening. The Moral Miracle Of the Universe.
WEST. Maryyille and Maple; the Reverend Doc
tor F. 1 Ferguson. pastor-M0'hins and even
FIRST REFORMED. Mcmillan and Taylor; the
Reverend Nj. NJ. Pearce. Pastof-Morning and
evening services
CLIFTON HEIGHTS: the Reverend E. J. Brown,
Pastor-li a. m, The Eterninative PrincipIe
of Holy Life; $3.50, the Reverend Doctor H. Il.
Goggon, "A Strong Man.
wessG%S5ss sii. PRansssSsfEh:a 81 ks; the ssd fs evening 4 s.l N:
ices.
FERGUSON: the Reverend N. v. p. Yeaman.
as usual.
ROCK III st. Louis County: the Reverend
A. s. Huahey, ~Pastor-Services morning and
evening,
KIRKWOoD: the Reverend Doctor II. c. Evans.
and evening services.
WEBSTER GROVES; the Reverend David Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

oermons at the Cook Avenue NJ. e. Church,
South. have been largely ATTENDED: wi
Y. NJ. c. A. on the Young Man. MI:
Holcomb spoke there last Sunday; and II
was upon the earnest invitation of the Y
NJ. c. A. management that he consented to
deliver another address.
The st. Louis Glorious will meet Monday
morning In the Schuyler Memorial Home.
Thu Reverend Doctor William r; scarritI
will speak on 1.-The Progress of Theology"
The paper will be discussed.
The Reverend C. L.. Kloss will preach his
NTH anniversary sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the First Congregational Church of
Webster Groves. Its subject Will be The
Ascent of Life"
The Reverend John F. Herget will preach
Tomorrow morning at the Second Baptist
Church. At the evening service the Rever-
end Doctor W. w. Boyd will preach on
'Get-Rich-ouick Gambling"
The Pastors Bible Glass of the Unitarian
Church of the Messiah will be conducted at
10 o'clock.
The Reverend NJ. Dewey will preach to-
morrow afternoon at 800 O'Clock at Eden
Chapel, Easton and Lulu avenues. This
chapel is connected with the Grace Pres
byterian Church.
The Reverend S. E. Dubois of Red Oak,
Ia, Will preach tomorrow morning and
tith a. FIX MS SIllSu TTtSDyteTldu
Church, Morgan street and Newstead ave-
nue..
The Reverend Doctor H. II. Gregg. who is
conducting q meeting at the Clifton Heights
Presbyterian Church. will preach there to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on "A
Strong Man."
The Religion of Nathaniel Hawthorne" Is
the subject of the address Professor W. l..
sheldon will deliver tomorrow morning be-
fore the Ethical Society.
A series OF revival services will begin
Monday evening at the Lee Avenue Pres
byterian Church. The minister will be the
reverend Charles l.. Chalfant, pastor of
Grace Presbyterian Church.
twenty-fve-foot lot Is offered as first
prize at st. Edwards euchre to be given
Tuerday evening at Liederkranz Hall. Eas-
ton and Vandeventer avenues.
The Reverend Doctor W. W. Boyd will
preach tomorrow morning at Union M. e.
Shurch, and In the evening the sermon will
ne delivered by the Reverend Henry I.
sleeves. The Reverend Doctor N. Luccock
the pastor of the church. is still GONZALES,
cent.
AZ revival service will be begun to-mor-
row morning at C%arondelet NJ. e. Church.
Miss Ida May Durham will speak both
morning and evening.
series Of revival meetings to last for
me Winnebago Presbyterian Church. The
nfini''ters in charge will be the ReySrend
Uttof. 'ohA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

Oh-oh-oh fair, oh sweet,
said he tearfully. =, -,..
When l do l-look on thee. o
In whom all joys so we'll agree,
Heart m soul do sing in me. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
The Land of Golden Sunshine,

Go via the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail-
road and the Scenic Route" when Won
travel to California. They are Offering
the exceedingly low rate of 1890 to Cali
fornia points. Through tourist cars and
first class service in every particular. For
further information call OH w L. Hath
away, c. T. A., No. 4 Washington av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
SYNOPSIS.

NJ Creighton the narrator of this strange
story, opens 1t in cafe in Paris. where he
meets Sir Gavin Mackenzie, a Scotch physician,
and Colonel Won Altdorf who represents the
Prince of Novoda, Carol Ill Mackenzie and
Won Altdorf invite Creighton to join them in
refreshment. They have been considering an
embarrassing problem connected with the mar
riage of Prince Carol with an American of
wealth and beauty. The first difficulty arises
out of the fact that the princes wife. not being
of royal blood. her children cannot succeed to
the throne to which Carol has become heir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
Florida Excursions via The MlIwaukee

T IOTIQd EkCuTSIUHS VId 7 Tie milwaukee,
Road.
st. Augustine and return, $41sc.
{. Port Tampa and return. $685..
Miami and return, $51.65.
Palm Beach and return. $49.9O 81
Effective March 18th. April 7th and
21st Good to return within 81 days.
Similar rates to other Florida points. For
particulars call at ticket office, s2s Mic.
ollet av, Minneapolis. Mimi. or address
w. B. Dixon. Northwestern Passenger
Agent, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

ers who have the reputation of being experts in
came to light last night when Max Garthman
was arrested after having pawned one of the
composition chains with Halsted street pawn
broker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
CHAPTER II.

There came a chorus Of shouts and
laughter from the loungers upon the ter
rasse without, a snatch of maudlin song
in a voice I seemed to know, and very
tall young man broke into the room,
lacking like yacht in heavy sea, and
hove to with a sudden lurch before the
throne of the majestic Dame du Compton
that faced the door.
Beautiful lady, cried the young man
gazing pasisonatey up into the alarmed
countenance of the patronne. and MAX
ing a theatrical gesture Of hand to heart,
beautiful lady be not '-fraid! s. only
me! Light that tracts moths n liz bugs
t. flutter round 1t, tracted me way from
Boulevard St. G'main-- Could n stop
way I'm you" And he swept her a bow
that nearly dragged his black curls in the
dust Of the floor, the very caricature OF
a bow, such as one might see upon a mu-
sic-hall stage or in a farce comedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
Homeseekers' Excursion.

Homeseekers' rates to nearly all points
on sale at low rates by Chicago Great
Western railway on the first and third
Tuesday of each month to April. Avail
able in the through tourist sleeping cars.
For particulars apply to L. C. Raines,
general agent, corner Nicollet av and 5th
st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

Upon my word the rascal might have
made his fortune on the stage. He had a
voice of a quality of a resonance, of a
timbre! voice to ring tenderness from
plaster cast. s ~
1 have said that he was very tall young
man. He had a singuarly 1.-the. supple
figure, slender at waist and hips but very
broad in the shoulders. He might have
been a varsity oarsman. He wore no
beard or nustache but the hair upon his
head was. black and waving, almost curly,
and random locks of it fell down over his
forehead nearly to the straight brows.
He had a pair Of merry, grey eyes, deep
set. and mouth, that seemed to have
forced into a sterness of line unnatural
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
.. :. = -I'-E-5-i =. = q -
A PRETTY GOOD IMITATION.

Chicago, March l7.-Pawnbrokers and jewelers.
sall over thefUniteda States hayefale victims to
ters in New York who have been manufacturing
bogus gold chains and disposng of them to deal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
Sc to the Dakotas.

Of sale, March ~, "a, 81 and April and
H. 19o3.
For further particulars inquire at ticket
office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES atee

To Wisconsin. Michigan. the Dakotas and
Canadian Northwest, first and third Tues
DAYS, March to October inclusive
Ask for particulars at ticket office, 119
Third street s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

It, His death considerably excited
the members of the Vatican. as he has
ON several occasions been mentioned
as the logical successor to Pope Leo
The death of Cardinal Parrochi
leaves but one cardinal, Oreglia, who
was appointed by Pope Plus TX
Cardinal Lucido Mary Parrochi, al
though a Mantuan of but humble ORR
gin, has long been known as one of
the most brilliant and eloquent high
officials of the Catholic church. He
was born in Mantua August Is, 1888
After entering the church his advance
Slent was rapid until OF June %, 1877,
he was created cardinal
He was appointed bishop of AIbano
on May 24,18S9; bishop of Porti and
Santa Rufina, ON August 10, 1896, and
has since held the exalted positions of
chancellor of the Holy Catholic
church; sub-dean of the Sacred Col
lege, and secretary of the Congrega-
ton of the Universal Inquisition, pres
ident of the Congregation of Apos-
tolic Visits; project of the Congrega-
ton of Residences of Bishops and
Vicar of Rome
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31
Saved by a Donkey.

Erastus Wilson, or RAT Wilson,, as
the boys of the old Eighty-dfth New
York used to call him, wears upon his
watch chain a miniature donkey done
in gold. Recently a friend joked him
upon his esthetic taste as displayed in
his choice of charms
aThat charm" said Wilson, lis
worn in honor of an old Virginia dom
key which saved my life in ga. l was
detailed by our colonel to gather some
information which necessitated my
entering the enemies lines. / had got
the desired matter, which Included
some fairly accurate maps and draw
ings of the enemy's position and for
tifications, and was returning to our
lines when I got into the midst OF
party of Confederates unawares- When
/ attempted to withdraw / was ordered
to halt, but knowing that to De cap
tured with the maps and drawings on
my person meant hanging as spy,
did not heed the command, but
plunged into the blackness of the night
and fed followed by shower OF bull
lets and a moment later by score or
more of Confederates-
Having a little the start, / succeed
ed in putting a few rods between me
and the camp, and then craWied into
a thicket till such a time as I judged
my pursuers would have given up the
chase. l heard them hurrying hither
and thither. sometimes very near my
hiding place, and all became quiet l
waited fully an hour, and then, fearing
to longer delay, lest daylight should
find me too far from our lines, began
to pick my way noiselessly toward the
east, in which direction lay the Fed
eral army.
Ct had gone about mile when, de-
spite my caution, stepped upon a de-
cayed limb, which gave way with a
loud. cracking noise, which SO startled
me that stumbled and went crashing
headlong into the copse, making noise
enough to have disturbed dead man.
Instantly a voice not ten rods away
cried:
"sThis way, boys. Here he comes'
81 could hear footsteps of half
dozen men coming in my direction and
gave myself up for lost, when not
dozen feet away there was another
crashing in the bushes, and then
donkey, whose slumbers I had dis
turbed, lifted his voice and brayed
protestingly.
Inere was a. mixture OF odLHS anu
laughter from the Confederates over
the false alarm-aS they believed it to
have been-and then they departed,
muttering that there was no use in
waiting there any longer When their
footsteps died out in the distance I
passed on and regained our lines in
safety. l3ut / have had a warm place
in my heart for donkeys ever since,
and that is why wear golden image
OF one on my chain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31
Saved bv = Belt Buckle.

In drawer of a desk in the room
of the Sergeant-of-Arms at the Massa
chusetts State House there's an old
belt buckle, green and furnished with
age, but with an indentation so deer
that one can thrust his little finger
well down to the joint
1t is Major Charles G. Davis's "thim-
ble," and it was modelled for him by
a Johnny's" bullet in the first charge
of the Massachusetts, First Cavalry al
Aldie, almost forty years ago. The
Major was riding at the head of the
troop when he suddenly received SO
violent blow in the pit of the stom.
ach as to send him at once to the
ground of his horse. For time the
breath was knocked out of him, but
rallying few moments afterward, he
felt that he must be desperately
wounded from the location of the blow.
A comrade came up and an examina-
ton was at once made, and there,
deeply imbedded in the belt plate, was
found the fattened lead of a bullet
which had so nearly punctured the
brass as to drive it in through coat
and shirt till it abraded the skin For
days there remained big black and
blue spot where the buckle had been
That's the way I got my thimble,' ?
the Major says, "and if it hadn't been
tough wouldn't be here to show IL"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31
Her REVENGE.

This comes from one of the Twenty
fourth Corps:
"One night crowd of officers stop
ped at the humble home of an old lady
down in Georgia and asked that they
De supplied with something to eat, al
the same time stating that she would
be paid for her trouble
The old soul busted herself over
the frying pans and skilIets, while the
officers discussed army matters, OF
course, addressing each other by prop
er titles Finally the old lady began
to throw bread out to her dogs, calling
them Captain Major Colonel Gen
eral.' etc.
Sick of such business, one of the
officers turned to her and asked to
know why she bestowed such military.
titles on her dogs.
"Milertery titles. Any NANCY old
cur can have SIGH titlements these
days
The officers said no more, but ate
their grub and departed. Washing
ton Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31
Oldest Living Confederate.

1t has been impossible to determine
positively who fired tho first or the
last gun OF the civil war. The friends
OF one and then another would put
forward claims, seemingly well sup
ported. But as to who is the Oldest
living Confederate there seems to be
no doubt, although that might seem to
be question hard to determine.
Col. Henry d. Capers, brother OF
Gen. Ellison Capers, now Episcopal
Bishop of South Carolina, is the old.
est living Confederate, and this is
shown by his commission. On Feb
Is, 1861, Jefferson Davis was in.
augurated as President pro tenn, C. C.
Memminger, of South Carolina. was
commissioned Secretary of the Treas
ury, and Col. Capers Assistant Score.
tary of the Treasury. The other mem.
bers of the Cabinet were commissioned
four days later. The commissions on
Feb Is were the first issued, and Col
Capers, being the sole survivor OF
those entering the Confederate ser.
vice that day, is the senior by COM
mission of all Confederates.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

ury, will be the youngest man who has
ever held that position. He is now 20
years old and since April last has been
private secretary to Secretary Shaw.
In his new position Mr.. Armstrong will
have direct charge of the customs ser
vice, the revenue cutter service, the
life saving service, the steamboat in
spection service and the administra-
ton of the navigation laws, in all of
which there are employed something
like 10000 subordinates.
Mr. Armstrong is newspaper man
and has been connected with some of
the leading papers of New York and
Chicago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31
ObeYed Lees Order.

Capt. John Lamb, who represents
the Richmond district in Congress,
will deliver a lecture at Williamsburg
Monday night on the battle of Nal
vern Hill. Capt. Lamb has become ia
nous on this subject through his de-
tense of Gen. John Magruder from the
charge that he was responsible for the
slaughter of Confederate troops in that
engagement
Capt Lamb at the time of the battle
was an orderly sergeant attached to
the staff of Gen Magruder- The night
after the battle he was in Magruder's
tent when Gen. Lee came in. The lat
ter demanded to know why Gen. Ma
gruder had ordered his men to charge
when inevitable defeat and disaster
awaited them.
Gen. Lee" Magruder answered, 81
charged because you three times or
dered me to- / was not able to get
my men ready for the charge when
you gave the order the first and sec
ond times. out when you gave the or
der third time. we started"
Gen. Lee, says Capt. Lamb, admitted
that this was true. and it was not UNI
til recent years that Gen Magruder
has been charged with responsibility
for the disaster. Capt Lamb is the
only man now living who has personal
knowledge of the meeting between Lee
and Magruder the night after the
battle Post
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

the Minneapolis Norwegian who was
being prevailed upon by an importu-
nate book agent to buy Bible. The
faxen-haired man from the cold PENN
sula was all but persuaded when he
happened to glance within the volume
and ran across the name St. Paul; he
threw the book down in disgust, say
ing, Aye tank you can't fool me into
buying book that has anything to
say about st. Paul
AT least, that is not SO old as the
tale of the Minneapolis minister, who
was fired by his congregation because
he took his text from st. Paul." said
Mr.. Buss.-Mi1waukee Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31
NEW SENATOR FROM IDAHO.
Judge Weldon 3. Hepburn Chosen to
Represent the State.

Judge Weldon 3. Hepburn Chosen to
Represent the State.
The Idaho legislature elected Judge
Weldon B. Hepburn of Wallace United
States senator, to succeed Henry Heit-
field He received the vote of every
Republican in both houses-f1fty in all.
The seventeen Democrats voted for
James H. Hawley. The feature of the
session was the speech of Galloway of
Washington, Democrat, who sec
onded Hawley's nomination. He said
the people of the state had expressed
their wish at the recent election for
Republican senator The Democrats,
he said, could not elect, and he, there
fore, regretted he was denied the op-
portunity of voting for W. E. Borah,
the defeated Republican candidate
who, he said, was the peer of any of
the candidates of the opposition party,
ard whose interests were identical
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31
staff Apuointments.

In General Orders No. 2 from the
headquarters of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, the following staff ap
pointments are announced: Inspector
general, F. A. Walsh, Milwaukee
Wis; judge advocate general, Albert
B. Beers, Bridgeport, Conn; senior
aid de camp and chief of staff, J. Cory
Winans, Troy, Ohio
The commander in chief, the adiu
tant general, the quartermaster gen
eral and the following named com
rades of the National Council of Ad
ministration will constitute the Execu
tive COMMITTEES of the National Coun
Gil of Administrations. William III
Armstrong, Indianapolis, Ind; Thomas
W. Scott, Fairfield, ILL.,; Thomas G.
Sample, Allegheny, Pa; Nelson Wall
Howard. R. l.; William R. Shafter. Sar
Francisco, Cal. A A Taylor, Cam
bridge. Ohio. and s. c. James, Center
vile, Iowa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

historian, wit and author-has been
trothed by the gossips to a host of
lovely and noble English women. The
Duchess of Albany, King Edwards
sister-in-law; the Princess Victoria,
the Kings daughter, and Lady Nay
1or Leland, the richest widow in Eng
land, are among those with whose
names the Earl's has been linked Al
ways the richest widower in England
showed himself shy of a second ven
ture on the sea of matrimony
Mrs Chauncey was presented at
court before Queen Victoria's death
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

and since the coronation of King Ed
ward she has moved in the inner
circles of court society. Her mar
riage to Lord Rosebery, easily the
most notable among England's titled
politicians, would give her a position
in London and on the continent equal
to that of Lady Curzon or any of the
American beauties who have become
English peeresses. She has one
daughter, while Lord Rosebery has
two sons and two daughters, one OF
them recently becoming the Countess
of Crewe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

At q banquet given in Boston recent
1y Col John l. Herman of the regular
army gave series of most enjoyable
"reminiscences of the increase of the
army and its mobilization in the open
ing years OF the civil war, from the
time it was composed OF only 10000
men, scattered all over the western
country, to the period of its completest
organization and greatest and grand
est victories.
He dwelt on the fact OF the govern
ment's dependence upon its citizen sol
diery, from its inception to the latest
days of the development OF its foreign
and domestic policies
Capt John Reade, introduced as q
fighting sailor, spoke with warmth of
the splendid EaIor of the army and
navy in the civil war. saying: Think
Of ~. 900 men having died in prison: