davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Street Car Target.

Some one, under the cover of dark
ness, shot at Como-Harriet car as 1t
was passing the state fair grounds on
the way to Minneapolis.
The bullet struck a window, smash
ing it into pieces, grazed mans head
and crashed window across the aisle
and two seats to the rear. Luckily no
one was injured although woman
who sat uncomfortably close to the
bullets path, became hysterical
Many of the men in the car rushed
out as soon as the motorman opened
the gates and secured the tall weeds
for half an hour, but fonnd no trace OF
the miscreant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Lost in a Swamp.

James Murphy, woodsman, was
discovered by hunters wandering in a
tamarack swamp near Cloquet. The
man had been lost for several days.
Murphy's hands and feet were in terri
BILE shape from frost bite, and he was
nearly famished. His mental condi-
ton is such he can give little account OF
himself. It is believed that his mind
has been affected by his suffering.
Murphy was brought to Duluth and
placed in St. Luke's hospital, and it is
feared that it may besnecessary to am
putate both hands and both feet. 1t is
not altogether certain that he will re-
cover
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
News Notes.

Ex-Mayor Ames Of Minneapolis will
be tried again.
John Billings, an old resident of
Hutchinson, and former contractor
and builder, fell dead while he was
walking along the street. He had been
in poor health for some time.
The Continental National Bank OF
Chicago has been approved as a re
serve agent for the First National
Bank of Slayton, and for the Citizens
National Bank of Candy.
The contest for speakership at the
next session of the legislature is be-
coming interesting.
Sergeant Carl Arthur, Tenth artil.
lery, at Fort Smelling, kills himself
because Of disappointment in love.
Algoma Lodge, the fine home of C.
K. Fulton at Zumbra Heights, Lake
Minnetonka, was destroyed by fire.
George T. Simpson, at present coun,
ty attorney for Winona county, has
been rendered the position of first as
sistant attorney general under 3. Z.
Young, and has accepted the position.
The adjutant general is preparing q
report on the pension claims prosecu-
ted by his department..
After living all his life in compare,
tive poverty, Walter freeman Min,
neapolis hack driver, may receive a
goodly share in the distribution of q
10000 estate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
CIRCUS ROBBED.
Thieves Loot Forepaugh & Sells
Show Treasury in the South,
Stealing $50, 900.

Tarboro, N. c., Nov. 21.-The safe of
Forepaugh & Sells Bros circus, en- route
from Greenville to Tarboro, was found
broken open and $4,000 missing. The
safe contained money to pay off the em-
ployes here when the season ended Sat
urday, and also receipts at Newbern. The
money wagon was opened with keys
stolen from the circus treasurer. There
is no clew to the robbers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
STREET CAR DEMOLISHED.
Crashes Through Crossing Gates in
Toronto and Is Struck by
Train-Four Killed.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. ia street car
with trailer got beyond control of the
motorman and crashed through the
guard gates at the Queen street crossing
of the Grand Trunk railway Thursday
night. A Montreal freight train struck
the forward car, grinding it to splinters.
Every passenger on the street cars was
injured, two dying soon after being
taken from the wreckage and two at
the hospital
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Aid Is Voted

San Francisco, Nov. l9.-By unani-
nous vote, the delegates to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor decided to
aid the striking textile workers of
Fall River to the extent of s25, 700 per
week for three weeks. The money
for the purpose is to be raised by an
assessment of one cent each week
levied ON each member of every labor
organization affiliated with the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Five killed in 4 Collision.

Detroit, Mich, Nov 17.-Four per-
sons were killed and seven injured in
rear-end collision between Pera
Marquette passenger trains at Elm
dale, Wednesday night. The dead
are: M. Simons, of New York; ]. L.
Srelitzky, of Chicago; R. G. Savoye,
of Grand Rapids, Mich: J. L. Smith,
of Grand Rapids, Mich; Clarence I.
Pickert, of Brookline, Mass. The
three last named died in the hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
BIC BLAST Fatal
TO -FOUR PERSONS
EXPLOSION OF TANKS WRECKS
PLANT FOR MANUFACTURE
OF ACETYLENE GAS.
Disaster Occurs at Grand Crossing,
Suburb of Chicago-Four Men In
stantly Killed and Eleven Others
Are Badly Injured.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Terrific explO-
sions of acetylene gas in the Pyle Ma
tional Headlight company's plant at
Seventy-second street and South Chi
cago avenue, Grand Crossing, brought
death to four men, injured II others
and spread panic through the neighbOr-
hood Friday morning. The plant of the
Acetylene Apparatus Manufacturing
company and a building of the Peoples
Gas Light & Coke company also were
wrecked. For time it was feared that
two immense gas tanks would explode.
and those who had not already fled from
their homes were driven out by the po-
lice.
The Victims.
The dead are Rolf j. Wells, Joseph
Jennings, George Muehl and Amos Wat
kins At the first explosion Muehl was
blown into the air as the roof was torn
away. He fell back into the burning
ruins and with Wells and Jennings
was buried beneath the falling walls I'M
der which explosions continued Wat
kins, on the outside, was blown into a
vacant lot, where he was found dead and
mangled. His body was the only one
that could be identified, the others being
so charred that they could not be told
apart.
The cause of the first explosion
probably never will be determined, as
all of those who could tell are dead.
Without warning thunderous ex-
plosion broke from the Pyle factory,
and the building fell in ruins Ten or
a dozen more reports quickly followed.
For q mile in all directions houses
were shaken and windows broken.
The loss is estimated at about $780,
600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Land Sales.

The state will hold land sales during
the entite month beginning at Little
Falls. The sales opened in Cass coun-
ty and continue through the following
counties during the following weeks
of the month: Atkin, Pine, Carlton,
Isanti, Sherbourne, Anoka, Benton
and Kenabec. It is expected that
about SC, 900 acres will be offered for
sale.
State Auditor Iverson does not antic-
ipate heavy sale of land in the coun-
ties named as the local demand for
land is not great. The idea in holding
the sales has been to offer for sale land
in proportion to the local demand. Its
expected however that about $4,000
acres will be sold.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Spent $22, 189. So.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Gov. -elect
Higgins certified Wednesday that his
election expenses were s22, 1888. This
is the largest sum spent for this purpose
within the recollection of the present
employees of the secretary of states Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Found Guilty.

Cherokee, Ia. Nov. q. After being
out 16 hours jury found Harry Hart
man, who shot and killed his sweet
heart, Florence Porter, on November 80,
1901, guilty Of murder in the first de-.
gree, and fixed the punishment at impris-
onment for life at hard labor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
a Wolf in Minneapolis.

A wolf was killed in the city of Min
neapolis. Nick Thies started toward
the wilds of Columbia heights to beard
the gentle rabbit in it's lair, or, per-
chance, deal death and destruction to
playful squirrel.
He was was walking through the
woods along the 500 tracks, and about
half a mile from Central avenue, when
his dog started a big male gray wolf,
which sneaked through the under
brush, and finally came within shot
gun range of Mr.. Thies, who brought
him down with the first shot
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
was Friend Of President.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Nov. 21.Capt. Ed
win Ross, a well -known yacht captain,
committed suicide here by shooting. The
cause of his act is not known. He was a
friend of President Roosevelt and
member of the same masonic lodge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Queen,s Birthday Celebrated.

Rome, Nov. 21.--The queen doWager
Margherita's ffty-third birthday ami
Versary was celebrated Sunday through
out Italy by a display of flags and bunt-
ing and in various other ways
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Exposition at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Tha
first announcement has been made OF
a formal movement to hold in this
city in 1915 a worlds fair to be known
as the semi-centennial peace jubilee
exposition, commemorative the end
of the war between the states.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
MINNESOTA NEWS
Killed His Son.


The second fatal hunting accident in
Northern Minnesota occurred in Casa
county, when Arnt Hanson OF Cohasset
mistook his son Arthur, aged sixteen.
for bear and shot him dead
The bullet pierced the boys lungs
and he died instantly. Mr.. Hanson
left the body in care of another hunter
and came at once to Cohasset where he
telephoned the sheriff and district at
torney Walker. Mr.. Hanson is wild
with grief over the accident.
The lad was wearing brown coat
and was coming through some under
brush from an unexpected direction
Mr.. Hanson is insane with grief over
the terrible accident and nearly killed
himself. he is held in restraint by
his neighbors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Parker Opens Law Office

New York, Nov. 17.--Ex-Ju dge Alton
B. Parker, recent democratic candidate
for president, opened a law office in the
building at No. 80 Liberty street, in this
city, Wednesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Famous Bear Hun+ar n;a.

Florence, Col, Nov 18.-Wil Per
kins, better known as .'Mocassin Bill, =
is dead on a ranch near Montrose, aged
80 years. He came to Colorado in 1860
as a government scout to watch the
movements of the Indians. He was a
famous bear hunter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Socialist Vote.

The Debs vote in Hennepin county
was one of the surprises of the election.
The socialist candidate received 1891,
votes, almost as many as Parker,
whose vote was but 6,432. Roosevelt
has vote of 81, s91, or a plurality Of
2s,459, establishing a new record for
the republican party in Hennepin
county Swallow, the prohi bition cam
didate, received 1914 votes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Death Of a Woman Educator

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. / Miss Clara
Conway, one of the best known woman
educators in the south, is dead after an
illness of several days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Treaty Signed.

London, Nov. 1 - The Anglo-Portu-
guese treaty Of arbitration was signed
at Windsor caste Wednesday afternoon.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-16

Miss Leila Carter, 81 Lcvias, was
in town saturday.
Il. VI. Wilbom is sick at his
home on Main street.
Go to Woodbridge Il Booths lar.
bcr shop for haircut.
We have just received 100 bar-
rcls good, fresh lime. send in your
order for lime.
Cochran " PlCEgNs.
Mrs. i. \. Guess returned Tues
day from Fcdonia and Farmers
Vile, where she had hccn the guest
of relatives.
Car Henderson j. attending cir
cui, court at Dixon this week He
/ is interested in u timber case ior
DR.. X. l.. Moore, Of this city.
See Collins and Mcpherson in
their humorous and side.splitinI
songs and their gr'at double dane
ING with the Woodruff Stock Co. Al
the opera house Dec. Is, IL and II
Capt. T. II. h. Haasc. oi th'
Eagle Fluor Spar Co. at salem
together with hi. wife and daugh
ter, Miss Blanche, has registered a
the New Marion and will UmaiI
here until after the holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs, X. y, Oates lei
Tuesday for their home at Gncn
willie. Mrs. Oates Is the daughic
Ioi !. II. Robinson, at whosc HON
/ she had been confined for the la
six weeks with typhoid fever
Christmas Is coming. lat u
!, have a MIR time. | have l"ugll
p the largest and lSst selected line d
J, holiday goods ever brought tctowr
A Everybody especially invited To -
h them. All oi the little girls an
y loys irom : 70 ~ year tina, wi
I send INC their names aud agc an
n will come To my store Friday 4
n Saturday bcioU Christmas and -
:. my Santa Claus goods | will giN
,e each a present.
W. ". TowvRr. shady Grow
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-16

Senator Detoc returned from
| Louisville Sunday.
We arr ready to take orders for
Christmas baskets. NJ. CoPnER.
Three frst-class artists at WOOL
pHIDE X BoOrH's barber shop.
For choice meat, Lard. and all
other dcliCaCics call at Givcns' old
stand. GEu. RNrrIELp, Mgr.
Keancy Blue has returned from
Louisville where he Is taking q
course in pharmacy. lie will spend
the holidays at his home ut frrlo-
mia.
Try shave and haircut ut
WcoLpRuuE & Boorn's barlrr
shop.
MISSES Eta Cochran and Floyd
Slayden, II Livingston county, arr
guests II friends and relatives here.
The b'st meat ever sold In Mar
ION at Gicns' old stand. Cash
meat house. Gm. Rln1np. Mgr.
THE smile that wun'tNmc OF. :"
That's what YOU say after witness
ing performance u An Aristo-
cratic Tramp" the het four act
cumcdy-drSms on the rad. One
long laugh for ,wn and a half
hours. This attraction i bcoked
for Thursday evening Dc, 22nd.
Will BE- sold for cash only. Give
~ . call. At Owens old stand,
Ono. RATIFIED, Mgr.
II. /. Brantlcy, who was formerly
employed at the Woods & Orme
drug store hem and who rccntly
held a position with the Hayes
Drug Co. Of paduCah, We ar
pleased To know, hasscvurl a mcr.
tied promotion in his chosen pro.
lcssion and Is now In thu employ Of
the Red Cp,ss Drug Co, 81 Miami,
! Fla. drawing a handsome salary.
Nails, vim and vim icncc haw
made two advances In the lad 10
days hut CUnRAN 4 pWgrNs can
: take carr of YOU Il YOU will cOmc In
NJ onc.
} Young men, NC aw prepared 10
Tx nicc candy anil fruit baskets.
. N. CorHra.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-16
LOCAL BRevITIes.

RI Morris. Dentist, Marion.
r. D. Browning !. in Evansville.
uu. Taylor wa. in Princeton sun
dy
". j. Little. 81 Trade water, vas
hr,c Monday
The Nelson, u Mexico, Wa
h.o Monday
Ia. l.. lIarri., II waycrlcy, Na'
ir town FRIDAY
VT Perry, Il Blackboard. Wa
ir town sunday
pu. Num-. II sullivan, -p'ui
sunday in town
Field tudUr, 81 hlls Mii'''
VS. h,rc Monday
u n King, IT CoDdon. Wa In
9. cts thi. wcck
Harvey Wilson. II lola. Wa her
Friday on husinc.s
viii polhn.. II Livingston coun'
81 wa herr SUNDAY
Nr. Tom Cook. II frc'lonia, b
Spending the Wcck herr
squire Tom lIarPcndng. 81 Ncv
s,lcm, wa. herr Monday
IN. Little. II Underwater, WI
.allrr At TN. uthr Monday
B.F. lIcrrin. Il Elinhyth,cNn
IN va In the city Ia, Ncck
Car Pitulnrg Pcrirc, fcur' ~.
revived at CoHE,N 4 PWGlN,-
prw u. Pari., II Elizabeth
Town, III. was Ia the city this wccI
Harry Hammond, II Evansville
.pcn, sunday In town with iricnd'
X. q. Gms-ham. oi Salem. ~
i.,.n,l at the New Marion Sun'la,
N,-sr. q. T. EnoCh and Rol
Eu",h lch Tuesday cor Grand Ri'
IN.
Mn e. Z. Noggle, q DckoS,l
-. the guest II her parents be-
Monday,
Nyssr.. ]. e. Dollar and {.
Martin, tobacco men ct PrincC,o
w,r in the city the fin, OF y
vurk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-16

We make candies and taflies Of
all kinds. VI. GOPHER.
DR.. T. n. Ccssiii was in Black
ford the flint u the week on busi-
ness.
Special sale Of crepe paper for .
weeks. &c roll. HAYNEs' drug
store.
". \. Ringo went Ia Sturgis
Monday to make some piclur' ior
the public school
Mr.. Belle james returned Satur-
day from Florida on account Of the
sickncs. Of Mr., j l.. Jamcs
lIcadquartcr. for all kind Of
candies. nuts and fruits
VI CorHEW.
h. VI. WillOm returned sunday
from Grcnvillc to rcst up few
day, and spend Christmas at
home
:. : Scott who was the guest Of
his sister, Mn. ]. : Martin, left
Monday for Princeton to spend a
few days.
Charlie, Evans, accompanied 10y
Charlie, Jr., went To Morgnniicld
Saturday relative 10 the Ohio Val
ley Tournament
DR.. J. T.. Fox, of lcyias, was II
town Monday cnruu,c home fron
Shady Grove where he spcnt sun
day with relatives
4 crowd " miners irnm France
and Mexico made their rcgun
annual trip tn town Saturday I,
dmw their salaries.
Mr.. Gus TAYLOR and it'll
daughter, Marie, returned Sunda
4. from Princeton where they ha
. spcnl a week with relatives.
Mis- Mary Towcry, u Pinry, an
{ who Is teaching a gOd school
Lambs, was a pleasant caller
the RpuRp othcc saturday.
!. Walter Mcconnell, who raised
;. corn crup near Admission, Mo, an
who lcit herr a few wccks ago
b, harvest I, returned Saturday.
/, Mis- Annie Howard. II White
vile, who has bcCn The gncs, Of h
?. uncle. Dr &. F.. Shively, for sew
IA al weeks. left for home Monday,
Miss May Perry, Of the Mari'
m Graded School left Saturday for c
:, neville to sec her father, J.
Perry and To- spend Christm
then.
4 You laugh. ycu scream. i"u e
at the grand spccialtics in,rcluc
Ia members Vt the Woodruff Ste
w. Co. at the opm house DcCml
" ~. ~ and Il.
Mr.. aud Mn. 4. n. lakcr
W. Princeton, Who had lCcn yisiti
ms Mr.. Bakers sister, Mr.. j.
lIammack, Of Livingston coun
raj for rwtal days, rturpcd no
nd Monday acco mpanicd by NJ
lIsmmsck.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-16

vas in the city shopping Saturday.
Mcsfs. Myrtle and Beverly Davis
Of Lola. were in the city last Fri
day.
J.R. Cnyne. Of fanoes. was
pleasan, caller at this Office satur-
day.
Dr. X. l.. Moore was in Dixon
Tuesday and Wednesday ON busi-
nc--
T. n Stycrs. oi lola, went from
here To Evansville the frst Of the
week
Saturday wa pay day for The
.chool ,c,,hcr- aud several were IN
town.
rhcr, villl. ,crvic- at the {. T..
church u,N, SUNDAY morning and
evening
Mr. M clifton, II Dycu.hurg.
j. the gu,si II her suns and daught-
EN- herr
Fnn,y Noorr and g y. Ruthcr-
hrd, q Rll'. Minc, were her,
MONDAY
TN. Rswcll and J " Custer,
II Frvlona. vcr her Friday on
hu-incs-
is Rushing. II McXico, left d
dollar ior the RFcopp while in tow
saturday
Mr.. Florncc Ewing spcnt sun
day and Monday with friends a
Princeton
DR. p. n. Hardin and wife, q
Hampton. lcft herr Thursday FL
Louisville.
Jim lloyd and family, Of Cnync
willie, wcr guests ot Mr.. sila
Gucs, sunday.
We hayc iu-, rCvi,vi a ear Z
vim and nails.
CWuE,N 4 PWgrNs.
Mr.. Mary Patterson and chile
un u,rr gusts ol rlativs al Pr
i, dona ,hi. WcCk
County Clerk Weldon went
, ITolu Friday to ~ his sick brcthc
/, Charley Weldon.
e Mr. Gus Hope,Cd, Of near stu
CHS. visited Mr.. sallic Elder al
family las, week.
{: I'd Cray returned Sunday iro
|. Louisville where he took a y
!. graduate business courc.
/. Don't fail to Sc the display
:lChristmas gooJis and randir- al '
.lH. Towmy's. shady Grow.
I. Ed. n. A. Mcdonald, NJ Cad
/. filled his regular appointment
/. The Christian church Sunday.
is. Giwns and wife, Of PU
dcnw, wctc guests oi Rces Civ
al the New Marion this week.
Saturday Vas pay day for scve
81 the local mining companies :
- there was a god crowd In town.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-16

Over twenty kinds Of chocolate
candies at Cophcr's.
Rob,. I. Num- was in Sturgis
Thursday on business.
VIM. Prewitt, OF Hardcsty. was n
caller at this Office Monday
Mr.. r. J. Wiring and children /
are guests of friends at Nincennes,
Indiana.
\. !. Bennett. Of Tolu, is NOV
ing into his residence on East
Bcllcvillc street.
Haryc Hcrrin, the Need More
merchant, was here Tuesday return
ing from Eyanssfilc.
Frcsh shipment Of Gunthcr's
candle. Just received. GrNrHERs
mE BE-r. lIAYNE, drug store.
So Mis-, Dora Woodruff. the
queen Of the comedy, in her ever
pleasing songs at the opera house
December IL, IL and L.
Mr.. Fred Casucr and children,
vt Providence, returned home sat
urday after spending a week with
her sick mother, Mr.. Jno. e..
Asher.
Singing Evangelist ". II. Yates
and wife returned Tuesday from
Owcnsboro where Mr.. Yates had
bccn engaged in big three week 5
meeting.
There will H. no tircsome waits
. between acts oi the Woodruff Stock
r Co., a. spccialtics arr introduced
, between each act. Prices II, p
and - cents.
Mn. ]. l.. James is sick at Smith
y James, on Walker street, On ac
A count Of his w:fc's illness Mr.
Jamcs has indefinitely postpone,
removing 10 paducah.
-, We want tn run our stock u
d, guns. hunting Goats, etc, down n
sardlcss Of cost. Get our prices.
CoCuRAN & PIcHENs.
= Mn. Birdie Elder who has bee
in the millinery business nj Hall
Tenn, sold cut and arrived her
Monday to visit friends and rly
= tiws. After the holidays she vi
cr return 10 Halls.
Up. Pierce and little daugh,c
Miriam, went to Evansville Tue
~ day. They were met by Mrs. Be
a. ma Flynn, Of Grcnview, Ill.,, VII
d. accompanied them home to spcr
AZ the holidays with her mother, Mr.
]. 7. Pierc.
'! IAN Arislvr,a,ic Tramp u u
vi like any other play with a tran
OK title. II will appeal To father
Ut molhcrs. children, swrcthcarts M
wivu. 1t will do you ~ mu'
II ps.l ~ a sermon. viii H. he
ny Thursday, DCcmlSr 29nd. Dor
". forget the vaudeville acts in =
". Arist~ntic Tramp" Seven
me number and they ar all good on'
n. This attraction Is hooked for o
night only.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
HARRYING IN THE ARHY.
Glass Distinction 10 Be FOsiared by
Corbin's Proposition.

General COrbin's idea that army ME
should be governed IS q social and ar
istOcTatic organism was probably i'm
bibed in Germany. where the General
appeared on dre-s parade a year or so
ago as 4 guest Of the Kaiser That his
idea has the cordial appreciation Of
President Roosevelt, there can be little
doubt. For it is an least minor step
in the Presidents grand march toward
fuIl-hedGed imperialism"
In brief. General Corbi1 proposes
that no officer in the army shall marry
without the authority of the Secretary
o. War. and not then unless he can
prove TO the satisfaction Of the Secre-
tlry. that his income viii be sufficient
to support himself and his family. Such
n rule prevails in Germany. with the
result that lot Of rich. and in many
eases. silly girls. have been brought in
to army circles; class distinction has
been fOsteTed and army officers there
have become indolent, insOlent and
pFOhigate.
The best army officers in the world
have been bred in this country and
without interference by the Govern
ment in their private domestic affairs.
The great American generals were as
4 rule. married men, having families
dependent upon them. and although
their salaries were small in cOmpari-
son with those paid to officers Of like
rank now. they contrived To get along
and usually do something better than
make both ends meet. Yankee soldiers
have been accustomed TO 20 into battle
10 the time Of ''Thp Girl Left Be
hind Me- and this custom is likely to
be kept up long after General COrbin
shall have ceased to ape the customs
so dear TO the heart Of the Kaiser and
his wOuld-be rival, President ROOse-
velt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
shows TIE Fraud OF 1t.

How the tariff operates and the
trusts give our own people the worst OF
il can hardly be better illustrated than
in the case OF steel rails sold in Can
ada and the United States. There IS
a railway which runs along the border
between the two countries, sometimes
IN its course being on this side and
sometimes across the border. 1t IS re
markabIe that rails for use on the
Canadian part Of the railway are sold
for S21 a Ton, while those for use on
the American side cost the same road
SIS q ton. This = the case OF one
road The New York Central IS an
other railway which has TO undergo
the same experience Illustrative Of the
inequalities OF the protective tariff
system. ana how II operates against
the very people It proposes to protect.