davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
TREATY IS
 RATIF|E |E[) Cuba Accepts the Reef procity Measure
  BYTWO.TNl2DS V0Tl.
Will Shut European Nations 0ut Because They Cannot COm.9
 pete, it is Said.

Washington, March l1.-Senor Qno- seda, the Cuban minister to the Uuited States, tonight received dlopatch from his home government say iLs:
 "The reciprocity treaty Was approved by the senate by sixten votes against i've"
 The treaty referred to is the Cuban reciprocity trcaIy with the Uufted States.
 The treaty was thus ratified by eX- actly twO-thIrdS of the vote ct the spu- ate Fifteen repuUlican-conaeryatiSe7. or administration senators, and one nationalist, voted in tavoro of the treaty, and five nationallsts against 1t. There were three absenLees, all of whom, tls believed, favored the treaty.
 The ratification required on,y a r.a jority vote, so that there were three votes to spare. Seuor Zaya>, the only nationalist who voted Tor ratification, explaining bis vote said it was his de sire to amend the treaty with reference to the exchange of similar commodities produced Tn both countries, but he bad no intention of opposing the treaty it. self
 Senor Sanguilly, the leader of the op- position, explained that his opposition was designed chiefly to draw out what ever could be advanced in support of the treaty, and that the arguments of Senor Bustemente, as put forward in ths- senate yksterdaN coaH4aeed Shft that the country would be more pros porous with reciprocity than without il. but nevertheless, his attitude ot opp position in disapproval of the acts of the executive department of the gov ernment, forbade him voting yes.
 The vote wa, taken immediately upon the conclusion of Il forceiul appeal bl Senor Bustemente. f1e insisted that whether the trustor the producers Were the chief beneticiaries of the 2b per cent. reduction of customs Gutle, on Cuban sugar shipped to the U.aed States it was not possible ,h,,, .-dDo u. ferential treatment .avOrlns sugar .u competition with that of Europe cOuld result other than favorably to tuha'> trade.
 Under the treaty. he ~ad, th, Eur,- pean producer wound he unable t' C. nl- pete with Cuba, II the European na- tionS were really seeking to prevent the ratification of the treaty in the United States senate it was not on ar- count of the little they would lose in the Cuban markets. but because they would nu longer be able to send sugar lo the provide the protection that Cuba need ed on tobacco. Viewed in another as pect, continued Senor Bustementc, the treaty would give Cuba national entity and allow her to enter into commercial relations with the nation winch she has hitherto considered only her guar dian.
 "I vote." said the speaker, "for the treaty with the conviction that we, in so doing, are rendering patriotic duty to Cuba, even ii the treaty is not approved by the United States sen"te.'
 The custom of approving the treaty by articles was dispensed with and the recommendations of the committee were approved in their entirety.
 So many members of the house have visited the senate during the past two days that the sessions of the house have been suspended.
 Social dance Monday evening at Cn1l Cnto haJ1.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
Tent, Gt Lang B.
Ice Sti,l S0lij.

The ice in Berin@ sea q, far on' a, lh, eye can reach. and u..,n farther, Is still intact. From present appearance, it Is good to remain for two weeks longer, and there IS small probability that boat will reach Nome from the outside before June IT.. The Nome City, the Portland and a numbcr of other vessels will sail from seattle to Nome about June 1. possibly a few days earlier The St. Paul wlll sail from san Francisco about June l.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
Suction hose at Lang's.
Unknown Burglar Killed.

Seattle, March l0.-An unknown burglar was shot and instantly killed by Detectives B. C. Adams and A. c. Lane, of the police department, late last night in the grocery store kept by I. F. Bickford, at the corner of Twenty first avenue and East Madison street.
 The man had entered the store and fired at the detectives as they ap- preached. They fired in return simul- taneously, and upon entering the build ing found the burglar dead upon the floor.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
RI: s |() \ E D
Deputy Marshal Sim
 m0ns Steps Out.

On Monday last, D. W. Simmons, deputy marshal for Council City pre- .cinct, tenderel his resignation, The causes that I,d up |" aIr. Sinnuone' re- signatjou were ba~ea upon his iudicl- mont hy the gran Hry on Srurday last, on d 7. a'p" ol as~a Iling John McNa'lN u.... re fo contiuu, iii eff, ( .,cI..i. re r...: "i fife rhaj ,, whi h i,- -c. "r ] ee 9. Deputy Mar shal A.t. G,4g- o he Nome "ilir'. I> al present in charge at Council.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
Whist Party.

On t."ay dl,trn on Mra. George C. tnanbcts cutc, a neI twenty ol her iad! f, ends a whist palty which was quite an enjoyable affair. A number of nOvelUe, m uecoralIone etc, were in troduced winch, in com ectiOn with the refreshments served. added to the gen eral pleasure. i he first prize was won hy Mrs Wn Ewing the second by
 .'! ~' 1T. sent were:
 .4t-uane, i,. t5r -on, A. l.. NaIen- tine, Dr. White. W. Clark, W. Ewing, J. H. Binu,, R. B. Xehner, F. Charette, Dr. Hcrbl .. ire. 4. J. Lowe. $. G. Gale, CnA>. .irGnnnrIl, Dr.. Rininger, W. H. Lar ,1. Ar her. ]. \. Carsteus. J. C.
 afnel, j. (. ,i'oNu, X. II, Moore, II. Ray.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
Perforated plates aj Iang'-.
NO . ans Club Work.

Mr.. Bauer req u ,ci4hUui ar,iclt on Carmen Si,va at uhe meeting of the Womun'~ Club on "Wednesday, and Mr., Wht,Joro,aa a p.cr showing whW tu" V I'd owe, to hc maru ac'urc If steel. A comm ttce wae "pprned to look into he maltcrof sumner quarter, fer the ciub
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
ir0a Sllf Uak.

ha F \, Wh. o enc u tie c., giunl d. cover, rs ut Shuunak, ,n the kobuk writes Albert Rhodes that some go' d ground has been found in that clion, and advj>es him to 90 up. Fox has been on the Kobuk since lN&1.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
News of Former Nome People.

Dr.. B. C. tow. lr,mcr of x me i, now ,,cafc, III o.1 t.c Whc,c he i~ prarri'ing his pr '~>ion. In 'ct'er to Dr. Derby,hite he -ule, that Dr. Chant CTS Ia c of .,on and Dr.. L C.. nnl,~. r. .I .ff o "n lac | ing l1 a, os. .,.. ( , t. doing letter nan Chambers. Dr De Soto, who visited Nome last year, will, i t. said, r.m Nom thl -pru1 " o h - q nuJ Il. ii r. o |. <, i h ,cs a raut b ,.u. x, l. 1".tt'
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
To Transportation Men.

Dr. Call, deputy collector of customs. requests all transportation companies and owners of all kinds of vessels which they intend to operate on Bering sea this season, to call at the customs house and submit the documents of such vessels for inspection.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
On Peluk Greek.

Down on Ptluk e. eek. tVo n eS b. l'w town, there has been ccnsiCerabie sluiciug for the past few days. The weather, however. has rot beer rr,- pi iou~ f. big ( cat, night, havfn4 Teen crecN will IT Ee . ever HS <
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
A Popular HOSteIry.

Dexter Creek, May 22.--Mine Host Shel We,tach of the old reliable Sour creek, has completely remodeled and renovated this popular hostelry. IL is now one of the very best road houses in the entire peninsula and is well patron- ized. Mr. Wettach is extremely popu- lar on the creek and with the travelling public. With the opening of naviga- tion he will have a number of COWS to furnish real milk to his patrons.
 THE plac" to get job printing of all kinds at
 | the most reasonable prices THE NUGGET Job Printcry Ofiicc. Phone Main i6
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
Will Reopen Next Wednesday.

Fho Bnr u7 r Il 'e re.'au' aur wi'' i'' m '"N Y Uh.rh, Wutu (, Inp.t,Cd. W, l make It Uu, ot he utu~t at ra i've and up-Uo- date rr-tauraut, II Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23

who are called to serve at this term of court will be decreased but the fact nevertheless, remains that ll5 are on the list, subject to call at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23

Don't forget the Social dance next Monday evening: 90 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
Shoe Sale at Nome Trading Co.

Steel ranges, all sizes, at Lang's.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23

Social dance Monday evening q Golden Gate hall: 50 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23
0h MONDAY
Trial of J. J. Jolley Set
 For That Day.

The tr'a' oy is set for next Moud1} m 2 district court. Tt,l' ou the present pane q .lar,ty for about 65 pc sons IL II, ..ar, room, so it will be seen that the spectators will be compos- ed largely of jurors. Sixteen witnesses have also been subpoenaed. It will probably take some time to secure 2 jury and the case promises to be some. what lengthy. Sullivan and Fink will defend Jolley.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23

For d "ood time come Monday evcn- ing to Golden Gate hall; 5O cents.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23

While m Council stop at the Spen- cer. Home Cooking, New Beds and Warm Rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-23

stream. GuU' u' Ac>l'r- day, but ther, > |. .,.1..-a point of land, winch If .ut aw t}. would in all probahility rc'''Ve tlott street build- ings of all dau4,I. of 1n zee run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
FAYETTEVILLE WATER W'ks
Large Cash Sum rendered and Re
fused-A n orrible Crime.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh,)

.s9.a3( Especial to The llmeS-Dlspdtc!tnc -,
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., Aug. ls-Dr::
w = II. Lilly, president Of the Bank OF
Fayetteyille, who was In New GorK
city day or two ago on business, actlns
by request, ms agent OF the city Coy
eminent, rendered TO the Fayetteylii,e
water Works Company, at the New i9sk
office, $4,000 In cash--the sum at whic 2 2
thn water works plant here was valued
recently by the board Of appraisers ana
Nv which valuation the municipality was
to purchase the. property e-o
The company declined to accept the Sts
900 rendered but 1t Is not believed that
thoy will really make any fight over the
a fugitive from Justice on a compare
lively light charge, Buck Simpson. nc,
gro. wifi Snow Re hunted down. charged
With the gravest OF all crimes. Two or
three nights ago, at the passenger sta
ton of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad !;
Simpson assaulted Hector Mckay, nm o'd
colorcd man, lnfiicting, painful Injuries
day his wife made a horrible disclosure.
While the two we're living in Bladeen
not thirteen years old Buck frequently
beat his wife with savage >cuelty: and.
on one occasion. warned her that he IN
tended criminally assaultlng his step
daughter, Bessie. This crime he conf
mitted, In the presence OF the mother,
under circumstances Of great brutality,
The officers are now on his tran IN
another county. -----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
THE YACHT RACE,

The yacht contest for the cup between
Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger and
the American defender will begin to-day,
and may the best boat win.
or course, Americans want TO Keep the
cup, which has been their possession for
so long that we feel like We own IT. bllt
Il does not belong to us unless we can
sail when challenged the fastest boat In
the world.
Sir Thomas has come year after year
after the cup, and often has gone home
disappointed but he Is true sporting
man, ana he has always taken his defea
good naturally. Moreover. no has never
been discouraged but has come over at the
next call with renewed determination to
win. He has not won the cup. but he has
won our admiration and kind regard, and
II the cup is at last to leave us, Amer
leans to man would rather for Sir
Thomas, Of all foreign sportsmen, to have
It.
Now blow, yc kindly winds, and be as
fair rs 70 can to the Reliance and to the
Shamrock III. Let It be a fair race and
no fnvors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
CHILL ARP"

1t is announced that Charles II. Smith,
of Georgia, better known as "Bill Arp,
is passing away. He was in his day one
Of the south's most popular writers, and
his homcly philosophy and dron humor
delighted the multitudes'
Mr.. Smith was born In Lawrenceville,
Ca Juno 10th, 1926. He served In the
Confederate army, and after the war set
tied at Gainesville. Ga, the home of Rev.
Sam p, Jones. He filled several positions
OF public trust. being at one time State
Senator and at another Mayor of Rome,
Ga. His literary career began in 1861,
and the letters Of Bill Arp at once
attracted attention and soon gained great
popularity. lie resumed his work after
the war, and Southern writer once said
that his funny letters were "the first
chlrp of any bird after the surrender, and
gave relish and hope to thousands Of
dropping hearts" fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
An Audubon Society Organ
ICED In Raleigh.
a PRISONER WHO SKIPPED
Oklahoma Gets d Forfeited Bond While
North Carolina Pays the Freight.
e3 AReward Paid for the Capture
Of a Murderer.
,sncc,al 10 The 1,imes. Dispat ten )


RALDIGft, N. O.. August 10.-Profcs-
sor Gilbert Pearson, president OF tho
North Carolina Audubon Society, spent
last night here organizing Raleigh
branch society and loft this morning
for Goldsboro to organize branch there.
DR.. A. w. Knox was made president OF
tho Rulelgh society; Or. r. II. Lewis,
vice. presidc,lt; and Colonel Fred A.. Odds.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tho society proposes
10 wngc relentless war against volators
of all phases OF tho local, State and ma
tional gamo laws.
REQU1slrloN ON OKLAHOMA.
Deputy Sheriff J. a. Perry, Of Cald we'll,
has returned from Oklahoma, where ne
went to bring back r. L. Nichols who IL
wanted to answer for the en,bezslement
of $1,000 while sheriff of Caldwell county.
Oklahoma authorities had notified Gov
ernor Aycock TINT thoy held Nichols sub
tect to orders from North Carolina, and
ne issued requisltton papers and sent
Perry utter him. However. Perry found.
after arriving there, that Nichols had
been allowed TO give bond and had skip
ned so 10 had to come back empty
handed. !. =. !. = :,
Oklahoma gets The forfeited bond. While
: -IE
ing Perry fter Nichols.
Governor Aycock says there are num-
Der OF States which allow fuSitives from
other States TO give bond, but North
Carolina Is not one of them. virginia,
no says, allows bonds under such con-
ditlons
Tho state has just paid reward OF
$500, which was offered for j. Rogester
recently convicted and sentenced 70 bo
hanged in Columbus county. Ihe re-
ward was to C.. l.. Benton.
no MANUFACTURE.
The directors OF tho Raleigh Leaf To-
bacco Company, at meeting neld las!
night. adopted a resolution providing that
the company branch out into manulac-
turing tobacco in Its various forms. inc
capital is to be Increased from Slo,ooo 70
$4,000 The company now has on mana
10000 pounds OF tobacco. bought during
Inst season. Nearly every business man
In Raleigh is n stockholder In the com
pany /,
The Raleigh Leaf Tobacco Company mas
appointcd j. y. Payne, Frank btrona On
and r. #. Knott delegates 10 the ROCKY
Mount Tobacco Convention Friday
A REWARD.
At the request Of the Craven county
commissioners. Governor Aycock TINS
morning offered reward OF w tor tne
capture OF r. w, Dewey, the aosconoi1s
"a shier OF the Farmers and Merchants,
Ranls OF New Bern. This makes si,aW
reward outstanding. the reward olie'eu
by the bank directors beng s4.oo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
REPUBLICAN ARROGANCE,

1t is reported from Washington that
the President feels bitterly about the
rejection of the Panama Canal treaty by
the Senate OF Colombia, mot that he Is
so firmly welded to the idea OF placing
the canal on the Isthmus Of Panama, but
because he believes that Colombia. hav-
ing made the first proposal that the canal
be cut through Panama, has gone entire
IS too far to allow OF her rejecting the
Treaty signed and agreed to by her cred
tied representatives IN this country" In
deed, It Is intimated that diplomatic re
lations between the United States ana
Colombia may be broken because OF The
rejection of the treaty.
One Republican paper goes 80 far as t
FAY that this country ought not to ALLOW
an Insignificant South American republic
TO stand In the way OF great enter
Prise ike the iuter-oceaa capal, aud tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
THE WHiskEY QUESTION
Plans Made by Anti-Saloon People for
a Contest In Durham.

COnteat IN Ournam.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)
DURHAM, N, c., August 10.-The city
authorities are making war on rum in
general, and the result Is that Durham Is
anything else but an open town. Some
time ago tho city aldermen passed some
very stringent laws governing tho saloon,
ard under this law the proprietor himself
cannot enter his bar between 8 p. NJ. and
9 "A. M. Tho early closing prevents many
from getting their whiSley for Sunday
and the illicit whiskey seller has made his
appearance, Three cases have been tried
before the Mayor this week. The officers
are very diligent in searching out tho
vlolators OF this class.
In connection with this question It is
almost certain that an election Will be
called soon to have the people pass on the
question Of whlskey or no whlzkey, The
executive committee OF tho Antl'Saloon
Lea que has held several sessions lately,
and while It Is always announced that
>there ia nothing to give out, 1t Is said
that all the arrangements for calling this
election, which will be done under the
provisions OF tho Watts law, and that the
open fight will be one in q short while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
WRECKS ON SOUTHERN
Traffic Blocked Fifteen Hours by Oebr
In Cut.
(specinl to Tho TImes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Aug. To-
southbound freight train No. Il, tlru
section, over tho Southern Railway. was
deratled at Arrowhead. several miles
south of this city, ut . o'clock last h'Eht
and traffic was suspended over tho hne
until noon to-day. a., ,,,o. a.
head. The coaches were badly dana Ss :,
but, fortunately, no one. was hurt. ne
long delay Is 6esHed tb ~ the d s
Guilty in. getting tho wreckage out OF the
The delay OF the train. duo here at $3.50
before tho County Democratic Commit;
tee in the contest Of Garth against Beel
for the county treasurorship. 4. :
eight hours The first occurred early
Monday morning, and was q rear,end
From neas Ro6srs cr9 seveFa ha
were derailed and Injured.
Tho second occurred late Monday e,v-
enins between a northbound double-hender
came together head-on between Edyolls
aged by the collision.
!. The third accident occurred on the
BY q dead engine jumping the track scy;;
traffic was DELAYED about six hours The
tive attached to train 80. which was
wrecked ut Springfield recently
The fourth was head-on collision t
napIaan Monday nght bet between H.en two two
trains were not materially injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
APPROXIMATION ASSOCIATION
kinety-ninth Annual Session at Char.
lotte Courthouse.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)

lottC
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch,)
= CHARLOTTE G. H, VA, August 10
The Appomattox Association met In
ninety-ninth annual session to-day at
Mount Trlzah Baptist Church, Modera-
tor, P. Y. Warren; Clark, ]. B. Williams;
Treasurer, Captain N. L. Shaw This
body Is composed Of 4,421 members. Given
to the several UNCONVENTIONAL OBJ
Jocts, s3,4l27O. an average Of II cents
per member, seven cents over last year.
Contribution to ministerial education
exceeded that Of last, year over 500, A
very marked or decided growth In mission
education and temperance. All of the
thirty three churches were represented
by letter, with tho exception of one. At
tendance Of first day fairly good Very
fine attendance Of pastors Several OF
the visiting brethren have already been
recognized. Tho session bids fair to be
a good one. The Burkeville Church leads
In the contribution to the several boards.
Discussion has been highly entertaining
and instructing, especially the great
speech Of Dr.. Robert Prayer on Educa-
ton. Praises of his speech on the lips Of
all, and many of the ministry expressed
desire to have 1t in pamphlet form for
distribution. Hon, A. j. Terry says he
will freely contribute Of his means to n
general distribution of tho pamphlet OF
this SDecch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20

l if Colombia refuses to ratify the ITCHY
INA canal should be built III spite OF her
| nv force Of hrttisl
or course, President Roosevelt VIII n no.
carry his Imperialism to that sxteht' NV
this suggestion Of a prominent hepuun-
IN, newspaper, the Philadelphia Bulletin
sbows how arrogant Republicans nave
become Colombia may have actea III
ma fnith, II would be no surprise II such
a INA ensc. FOR soutl, American republics
Az not ses,,, to attach much Importance 70
tho,r promises. But Colombia has the right
a change her mind, and II the terms Of the
treaty do not please the Senate. IT 10
entirely reasonable for that body to IN
slst on amendments, It would be hlglf'-
handed piece OF business indeed for the
United States Government, which, mas
been such a stiokler for tho Monroe
Doctrine which has insisted that no E,l-
rorean power shall acquire new territory
on this side of the Atlantic, whether by
peaceable negotiations or otherwise,
should 90 In and seize Of Its own nc-
count territory In South American re-
'f i +, . NJ. / az
rublic and utilize 1t for Its own pur-
pose.
The act OF Congress authorizing iias INC
construction Of the Panama Canal mace
ample provision for just such q co con.
eency as has arisen It provided that IN
case the Colombia Senate did not rat'1y
tho treaty, and In case no satisfactory isf'
agreement could be entered into between
that republic and the United States GOV
ern,ncnt the President should open UP
negotiations with Costa Rico and Mica
rnrua, with a view to constructing the
m mi along that route. If Colombia does
not want the canal, there is but one one
thing to do, and that is for the Presi-
dent to carry out the Instructions Of Con-
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
WORK IS AT
A STANDSTILL
Contractors on the Cathedral
Can Do Nothlng-Mrs.
Ryan's Interest In 1t.

Work on the new Catholic Cathedral
being built here is at complete stand
stl, and has been so for some time. q
strike In the West, or some other trou-
bio. has interfered In the shipment of the
stone being used. and the contractors are
able to do nothing. 1t Is understood that
the trouble Is over or that there Is q
prospect Of an early settlement, or some
thing of the sort, At all events, 1t ~
stated that the work on the great church
viii soon be under way AGAIN,
1t Is said that Mrs, Ryan, wire Ok tne
IN ii. She has caused several changes to
bo made in the crypt and has otherwise
shown her interest. Common report has
II that she has offered 70 make per-
sonal contribution Of $4,000 for statues,
but this report cannot be verified. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20

The DAILY T1MEs. DISPATCH is sol
i a. Z cents copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DisPATcH :
Ootd at cents copy.
Tho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH 2!
meii--5o cents a month"; $500 y ,a,
$3.50 for six months' -a1'So LOT '"' =
months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH o'
malt $500 a year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. m
eiud,ns Sunday In Richmond ana VT
chester, BY carrier. 10 cents per ">'
or 80 cents per month ~, ~,
The SUNDAY TIMES. D1sP'A';iiC.HF'' ~
Carrier. s cents per week..
The WEEKLY TIMES DlsPAIchL'
el.oo a year. - !.
All Unsigned Communications wiz DC
sejectcd.
Rejected Communications viii nos %
returned unless accompanied BY stamps
Uptown Office at T. A. mlI'ers' NO.
S,s East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20

Telegrams from San Francisco state
that all opposition to General Black for
Commander-In-Chier Of the Grand Army
of tho Republic has vanished with the
announcement by General Miles that he
will not oppose General Black. 1t Is ex-
pected, however. that Black will retire
at the end of tho new term, that Is IA
1904, and that "he will be succeeded by
General Miles" But we are not so very
sure about this. for General Miles Is
trying to got into politics and Will doubt
less bob UP In one way or another, In that
event 1t may turn out that the Repupl-
cans IN the Grand Army Will be dis
inclined to honor HIM as he expects. Ger
talnly most administrative mon have no
| love FOR him.