davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
WATERBURY, HIGH BEATEN.

The Waterbury High school base ball
team was defeated by the Danbury
High school base ball team III ten
inning game at the Athletic field on
Saturday afternoon The score was II
to IL. The game was very interesting,
owing to the close score throughout
the game. Danbury scored three runs
in the tenth. Waterbury had two mon
OH bases with no one out, bit poor
base running retired both OF them.
Waterbury is very slow OH the bases
'and half dozen OF them Were caught
mapping on the bases. Mcdonald and
Spellman were the battery for the
home team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
WASHINGTON HILLS BEATEN.

The Washington Hill base ball team
was defeated in Danbury Saturday by
the Independent team OF that city by
the score of 4 to .. 1t was close and
interesting game throughout.
Manager Curley has games arranged
up to August for Saturdays with the
following clubs: Norwich independent
team. Dublins Of Meriden, Naugatuck
fire department, Mohawks Of Meriden,
Milford. Willimantic, Bethel, Branford,
Unionville, Derby II. A. Rs aud a
game with the Holyokc champions of
the state league the latter. part OF July.
A series of games will be played with
the Waterbury Consolidated team.
This week Saturday they will play
Bristol in Bristol aud on the following
Saturday will play the Ansonia T. A
b. nine in Ansonia. On Decoration ola,
they will play in New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
American League.

SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
American League.
AT Boston-Boston 8, Detroit Z.
At hia-Philadelphia 2,
Chicago 1.
At New SYork-New York 10, Cleve-
land /.
National League.
At st Louis-St Louis 4. Boston 3.
AT Chicag Chicago IL, Philadelphia
At Cincinnati---New York 8, Cincin-
natl O.
Eastern League.
At Providence 2, Mon-
treal eight innings).
AT Notwithstanding 8. Newark 4.
New York State League.
At Albany-Albany g. Ilion (.
At Troy-Troy 8, Utica 3.
At Schenectady 4, Syracuse o.
AT Johnstown-A. j. & G. 8, Bing-
hampton 4.
Hudson River Leagne.
At kingston Kingston 6, Newburg
5.
At Observation-Disclosures 0,
Hudson l.
American Association.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, NIL :.
waukee 3.
AT Kansas City--Loulsville /, KAN
sas City o.
AT st Paul-'roledo 8, st Paul 4.
At polis-lndiaMpolis 3, Min
neapolis 2.
Western League.
At st Joseph--St Joseph 8. Colorado
Springs 6.
At Sioux City-Des Moines 4, Sioux
City 8.
At Omaha-omaha 2, Denver o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES.
At Springfield.

Springfield. May 16.-At Springfield
the home team won from Hoyoke, 2
to 0. Cassidy, the Springfield center,
made a fine throw to the plate in the
fourth which cut off run. Voorhees,
pitched good ball except in the third
inning when Springfield scored. Luby
pitched for the winners. Attendance,
2,916 The score:
lsH e.
Springfield 20 0 20 o 90 SO 5 ?
Holyoke % 0 o o o o 0 90 0 ?
Batteries Luby and Connor; Voor.
hees and Shincel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
AT Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, May 16.-New Haven
lost Mt Bridgeport. to f. No inns
were scored after the third inning. Nc
Cullough was in the box for the ora-
tors. Attendance, 1900. The seoe:
RHE.
New Haven II 81 90 o 0 o. 0
bridgeport II 2 0 0 0 o 30 @
Batteries TucSey and Jope; Mcoll-
Tough and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
AZ Sew I.ondon.

New London. May Worcester
won at New London. 9 to >. Nc Hugh
lin and Burns, the New London bitch.
ers. were hit httrd while the WALTERS
did little with McGill. Captain Tighe
of Worcester was given floral fprse-
shoe by Norwich friends. Attendance,
100. The score:
Ri e,
y. London L o o o 0 0 o. o 3
Worcester Il . 2 2 O O 0 0 % Ii
Batteries McLaughlin, Burns and
Armbruster; McGill and Acorslni.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
At Meriden.

Meriden, May 16.-The Hartfod
base bail team iourned to Meriden Sit
iIrday and was defeated. to 2. Day
and O'Hare were the only players wlo
connected with the ball. the fornnr
captain having three swats TO lIs
credit. Three snappy double plals
were pulled off, two by Meriden. Oh
Joe Theisen made as many hits as TIP
entire Hartford team and they totala
up more, as half of his swipes Wen
double deckers. About 700 peopk
turned out to see the game and TIN
Meriden fans were pleased at the show
ing made by their team. The score:
R.H. Il
NTeriden 1000 O o 8 AZ II
Hartford 10 o 0 0 0 0 o. A
Batteries-McCrane and Quigley
Thomas and Morrison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

Tom Kiley. probably the most won
derful Irish athlete since the days of
Maurice and Pat DAWN, has been asked
to make his initial competitive appear
ance in this country at the big set Of
sports of the Kerrymen's association,
to be held in Celtic park. May %.
The postponed match for the tennis
championship and stakes amounting to
Latham and the challenger, c..
punch" Fairs. who have agreed to-
play the best of thirteen sets. the play
er first winning seven sets to win the
match. will be decided in the court of
the Princes Tennis club at Brighton.
England. on May 16, Is and 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
cut out for Political Cared.

A Chinaman at Bridgeport, Conn.
while being baptized into the Baptist
church, picked the off1ciating ministers
pocket of $3.50. That Chink is better
equipped for career in politics than
in the church. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
To Serve sardines.

In serving sardines many people
drain and wipe the fish, and, after
placing on the serving platter, pour a
teaspoonful Of pure olive oil over each.
This is supposed to render them more
delicate in flavor.--Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
As NEAR as are Gould Get to +.

do you remember asked the teach
er, "how many people came over in
the Mayt1ower?"
~ don't remember now" replied
Johnny, "but pa says there musta been
about Is 100000, unless there's a whole
lot of liars in this country. Chicago
Record Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
COLLEGE SATURDAY GAMES.
At West Point.

West Point, May 16.-The base. ball
game with Yale Saturday was the
cleverest contest witnessed on West
Points diamond this season, and there
was large crowd. Interest began
with Il home run by Hoiskamp, who
was the second man up in the first in
ming. Grain made the only three-base
hit for West Point. The features OF
the game were the home runs by
Hoiskamp. Mackay and Bowman. The
score:
RH.E.
Yale ....1a0U o 8 0 o A ~ 10 2
West Point 0 0 0 O o / OIL g
Batteries-Mackay and Winslow;
Carter and Hackett.
At Worcester-Holy Gross 8. Am
herst 3.
At Brown 1, Dartmouth
o.
AT Williamstown-W Williams Z, Wes-
leyan /.
At Philadelphia-Ha IL, Penn
sylvania 3.
At Andover II, Harvard
At Bay Ridge Crescent A. G. 10,
Columbia 3.
At Ithica- Cornell s, Princeton z.
At Fordham-Fordham 6, Syracuse
u. 3.
At Princeton-P Princeton Freshmen
~, Lawrenceyille 8.
At Lancaster-Carlisle Indians o.,
Nfillerville 2.
At Hartford-New York U. s, Trinity
At Lewisburg- Dickinson 5, Buck
nell A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
"Among Those Present"

Sharpe Here j see am referred to
in the paper again.
Blunt-W-
Sharpe (reading aloud) Dat the
close of last week it was estimated that
there were over 100000 of people in
London" And I'm one of the lot
Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16

CHICAGO, May 16.-A base on balls
followed by two singles and a double,
scored three of the locals runs and
two singles and an error their last one,
Philadelphia's only runs were the re,
suit of an error and two singles.
Browns pitching was excellent. and
both Evers and Tinker pulled off some
sensational plays. Score a to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
WRESTLING.
A FEW BITS ABOUT
THE MAT ARTISTS

After innumerable challenges direct
ed to the Russian Lion" had been al
lowed to pass UNDECIDED, Hacken-
schmidt and Tom jenkins. the 4Ameri-
can champion. have come to terms to
wrestIe i'm the Graeco- Roman style in
London within ten weeks for 81 900 a
side and the best purse offered All
holds from the waist mp are to be al
lowed. The contest Is to be to finish.
a rest of two minutes being allowed
after each fifteen minutes actual
wrestling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
LAUGH on. DREYEuss

Pittsburg, May To-. Barney Drey-
fuss recently released Lew Moren.
the Pittsburg pitcher. with the under
standing he would he signed by the
Providence team in the Eastern league.
If he made good. Moren was to be re-
turned to Plttsburg next year. Ed
Hanlon OF the Baltimore club saw
Moren at practice while here. He took
liking to the work of the pitcher ana
quietly overbid Providence. signing
Moren for the Baltimore team. Now
the boys are laughing ut Dreyfuss and
are wondering what he really meant
by the statement that he would pay a
fancy price for good pitchers and a
bonus to anyone who would sign them
for his club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.

nome team, was batted all over the
field, and his support was ragged,
while Clarkson was backed up in SPLEEN
did style Score, III to 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
Harvard Had an Ensy victory.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10. Penn
sylvania's inability to hit Clarkson's
delivery gave Harvard an easy victory.
pevIin, who did the twirling FOR the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
ENGLISH wREsTLERs TO MEET

Lew Goodman. the English cham
pion wrestler. will meet. Robert Somer-
Vile. also of Great Britain, in series
of bouts at the London theater. on the
Bowery, Thursday evening. Both men
are clever and the bouts should be in
teresting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
Cloae battle at Fair Citv.

ST. LOUIS, May lest Louis lost
the final game of the series with Bos-
ton by score of to o. A feature was
the pitching battle between Mcfarland
and Fisher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
Bufalo, 6, Newark, 4.

NEWARK, N j.. May 16.--In a close
game here Buffalo defeated the local
team by score of 6 to 4,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16

Advertise rents, articles lost, found.
and for sale in the popular columns
OF the Democrat and get quick returns
for money invested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at Bridgeport, Worcester
at Springfield. New London at Holyoke
Meriden at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16

@ a. - m @ R IA.
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's; : E<zzzzzsa<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16
YOUNG STARS SHINE

The Young Stars defeated the Brass
Citys by score OF 49, to 8. The Young
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16

. "A - T - III K "a.
Ra.,.4h. a The Kind You HaVs Always Bought
S'sa = Lza<z2ZzzsZ6<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-16

Stars would like to arrange a game
with any team under IA years. The
lineup is as follows: Ray Bergin. D.;
j. Carmody, c; j. Bergin, lib; lear
mody, 2b; r. Bacon, 3b; r. Cassidy.
IS; NJ. Kelly, cf; NJ. Healey. IF; L. Don.
nelly, If. Anyone wishing game call
on r. Bacon, Washington extension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

Wanted-Twenty shares National Bank
Commerce stock. Address 1853, Journal.
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 20s Hen. av.
Get your suit for the Fourth at
Barnurn's. He has them from $500 UP, at
715 Nicollet. q
Money deposited with the State Institu-
ton for Savings on or before July will
draw interest from July /.
Notice-Closing out our burnt wood ma
terials. See window. Prices away down.
Bintliff Mfg. Co., AIT First avenue S..
Headquarters for Red Fire, Chlorate
Potash, Sulphur etc. Gamble & Ludwig,
Druggists, s01 and 3o3 Hennepin avenue.
Oscar e. Larson, democrat, has an
nounoed his candidacy for nomination as
alderman from the ninth ward. He filed
his affidavit this morning.
Savings deposited with the Minnesota
Title Insurance and Trust company on or
before the 9Th Of the month draw interest
at per cent from the 1st
Emil Pumbole. 332 ST.. Clair street, st.
Paul, had the fourth finger Of his right
hand badly shattered while firing toy
cannon yesterday afternoon.
A business education Is commenced by
opening a savings account in The Hen
nepin County Savings Bank. Quarterly
interest commences July l.
Bring your want Ads'' to T h a
ournal and estimate the number of
want Ads that will appear Saturday
night, July 2. The person estimating the
nearest will receive an order for IS worth
Of merchandise.
The board Of directors OF the Twin City
Telephone company has this day declared
semiannual dividend at the rate Of per
cent on the common stock Of the COM
pany, payable July !. 1904, to the stock
holders of record at the close OF business
on June 80, 1904. The transfer books will
| close at IL O'Clock June 25 and remain
closed until July /, 1904.
The board of directors Of the Tri-state
Telephone and Telegraph company has
this day declared semiannual dividend
at the ratio Of per cent on the common
stock Of the company, payable July 1,
! 1904, to the stockholders of record at the
close OF business on June 80, 1904. The
| transfer books will close at ~ o'clock
June 25 and remain closed until July 1,
1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
VEGETABLES FOR FERRIS
BUT THE MAsONs, WHO WE'RE AT
THE LYCEUM, DID IT In FUN
AUDIENCE "PERFORMs" sOME,
TOO.

It was the pit and not the stage that
was the center Of attraction at the
Lyceum last evening. The Masons,
bought out the house and when Dick
Ferris stepped forth a basket Of as
sorted vegetables and the COMPILING
of the house were rendered to him.
Altho it was the surprise Of his life,
the popular actor carried 1t off with
excellent grace and won the plaudits
Of the audience.
The other members Of the troup
were also in receipt Of floral tributes
and it may be said they enjoyed the
entertainment as much as the audi
ence. That is saying good deal for
the Masons were out for a good time.
No one knew when the orchestra
would play and when they would not
In the midst Of the most touching
scenes, strains of Take Me Back to
Herald Square," would greet the ears
of the audience and start roars of
laughter. But the Masons also took a
hand in the amusement, and songs and
witticisnas greeted the players.
When the scheduled performance
was over there was more doing. The
members Of the troup entertained the
brothers with all sorts Of songs,
dances and skits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
GINSENG GROWN
IN MINNEAPOLIS
CHINESE CUREALL CULTIVATED
IN CENTER OF CITY.
o. G. Wallis Farm at Bryant Avenue
and Thirty first Street Is a Little
One, but 1t Yields Big Profit
Mysterious Roots Sent Back to
China.

Ginseng. which the Chinese believe
is the elixir Of life, is no longer con-
fined to the poppy-crested hills of the
celestial empire; it grows in the heart
of Minneapolis. In the hollow at the
corner of Bryant avenue and w Thirty
garden about thirty feet wide and
forty feet long, and within it's con-
fines there are between 5000 and 1000
precious plants. The stated value of
the plants Is something over $4,000,
but they are really worth much more
as an investment because each year
the seeds bring forth enormous profits.
O.. G. Wall is the gardener, and he
has had a great deal Of experience in
taking care Of the mysterious ginseng.
Most of the plants were brought from
Howard Lake, MINI. One, standing
scarcely eighteen inches high, is over
thirty years old and no one can tell
what age it will have reached before
the roots themselves are sent across
the sea to become the greatest prize
In some wealthy Chinese mandarin s
medicine chest.
The seeds are sold each year. There
are over fifty on each plant, and the
untested ones bring about cents and
the approved ones a still higher price.
When the roots Of the plants are
finally gathered they are carefully
dried and sent to some Chinese ex-
porting house, bringing 1915 pound.
Mr.. Wallis garden is a close copy
Of the ones in faroff China. However,
instead Of the bamboo siding, lath is
used, but when one Is within the
rooted Enclosure, and the sun is shin
Ing the effect Of the rays is the same.
When the roots leave the exporting
houses they are carefully packed and
are sent in sailingboats to Korea and
China There is not medicine Of
repute in the fowery kingdom which
does not have it's ginseng ingredient
Many Of the wealthiest Chinese have
specially made cooking pans, and
when great guest arrives heis treated
to a few spoonfuls of the life-givtng
nanroot (for such Is the derivation
Of it's name.) With such constant
demand there is always an insufficient
supply. .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
do NOT FAVOR
SABBATH CHANGE
MINNEAPOLIS JEWS PREFER
SATURDAY TO SUNDAY.
Rabbi Deinard of the Jewish Re-
formed Congregation Says His
People Would Be Opposed to
Breaking Custom 5000 Years Old
Also to a Ruling Body.

I'VE are opposed absolutely to any
change in the observance Of our Sab
BATH" said Rabbi S. N. Deinard Of the
BATH" said Rabi S. N. Deinar of the
Jewish Reformed congregation, when
spoken to regarding the change Of the
day, a subject which the Reformed
Jewish church will consider during
the conference now in session at Louis
Vile. Altho Rabbi Hirsch, perhaps
the foremost Jewish rabbi in America,
has been observing the Sabbath on
Sunday for a number Of years, the
idea is not popular among the Jewish
people.
Rabbi Deinard says there is senti-
ment in favor Of having some sort of
service on Sunday. On religious
grounds there is no objection to this
because orthodox Jews hold services
every day, but it is not of particular
benefit to the people, as there are
often more Christians than Jews pres
by Rabbi Harrison Of st. Louis, who
tried the scheme, and one day counted
only sixty Jews in an audience of 600.
Arguments in favor Of the innova-
ton are chiefly on the grounds Of ex-
pediencyand the demands Of the times.
Supporters of the idea declare that
now the Jew has no SABBATH, not being
not observing Sunday. But, Rabbi
Deinard says, to break away from a
custom which has been Established at
least 5000 years would be entirely too
violent, and to the average Jew the
breaking Of all sacred traditions would
not be relished.
Altho any congregation and pastor,
he continued, might inaugurate the
custom, it would be unwise for a Re-
formed church to do SO. 1t would
make an impossible gulf between the
reformed and orthodox churches.
Zionist and for that reason, too, he is
strongly opposed to any change in the
observance of the Sabbath.
There IS little likelihood, Rabbi
Deinard says, that a synod will be es-
tablished, as democratic conditions
have existed too long for a real au-
thoritative body to be created at this
period of the church history. At best
the body could be made no more than
merely an advisory board, which most
Of the Jews consider quite unneces-
sarv. .--s ..E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL
George q. Jacoby, Saloon Proprietor,
Died Suddenly at the Hyser.

George q. Jacoby, Saloon Proprietor,
Died Suddenly at the Hyser.
A clerk at the Hyser hotel, forcing open
the door Of the room in which George G.
Jacoby had retired Tuesday afternoon
found Mr.. Jacoby's lifeless body on the
bed late yesterday When Mr.. Jacoby,
who is proprietor Of saloon at s21 First
avenue 8, called at the hotel, the clerk
said, he appeared to be in good health and
spirits. The coroner made a cursory ex-
animation of the body and said that he
believed that death had resulted from nat
ural causes. However, an autopsy proba-
bly, will be hesd.
Mr.. Jaooby left his place Of business
shortly after luncheon Tuesday, and when
he did not return in the afternoon it was
thought that he had gone to St. Paul.
Yesterday his continued absence created
alarm, and the matter was reported to
the police. Before they had begun their
search the finding Of the body was re-
Mr., Jaeoby was born in Germany in
1888, and came to this country when he
was 81 years old. He has lived in Mime
apolis since 1877. He leaves a widow, but
no children. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
Read Dayton's AID.
GOOD NEWS FOR TOTS
Inmates Of Orphans Homes invited to A.
tend Show.

Inmates Of Orphans Homes Invited to At
tend Show. s.. a-.
Cheering news was received by the in
mates Of Minneapolis orphan asylums this
morning when it was announced that on
Tuesday next special matinee would be
given for the tots and that they would be
invited to attend Gentry Brothers trained
animal exhibition as the guests Of the
management.
When the directors Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company learned Of the Of
fer Of the showmen they followed it up
with the announcement that they would
add a street car excursion to the day g
happiness and transport all Of the chill
dren to the show grounds at Nicollet ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street and take them
home after the performance.
The Invitation to attend the show was
extended to the children of the Washburn
home, the Childrens' home and the Cath
olio Orphans home. It Is expected that
at least ESQ to 500 children will be pres
ent and every precaution has been taken
for their enjoyment and safety. Attend
ants in the employ of Gentry Brothers
will meet the cars at the intersection Of
Nioollet and Grant street. After the WIS.,
itors inspect the animals they will be
shown to their seats and the regular per-
Torrance given. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
Come to Dayton's Tomorrow.
MAY VISIT MINNEAPOLIS
Lieutenant General chaffee Coming to In
spect Fort Smelling Tomorrow.

Lieutenant General Chaffee Coming In
spect Fort Smelling Tomorrow.
Lieutenant General A. r. Chaffee will
arrive at St. Paul at $3.50 pm. tomorrow,
in his private car. He is inspecting the
army posts thruout the northwest, and will
come to st. Paul from Duluth. Those in
the party, besides General Chaffee, are:
Mrs Chaffee and her two children, Quar-
termaster General Humphrey, Major
Hutchinson and personal friends of Gem
eral Chaffee.
The early part Of the afternoon will be
taken up with drive thru the city and
visit to the new capitol AS the guest
Of Brigadier General Carr, he will meet
the army officers at the Aberdeen from 8
to o'clock. At Z o'clock General Chat
fees party will be given dinner.
Saturday morning the officers will re-
view the troops at Fort Smelling and in
spect the post
An invitation has been rendered to Gem
eral Chaffee by the Commercial club to
visit this city, but until the party arrives
at st. Paul nothing definite can be de-
cided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
SAVINGS BANK INTEREST
WHY THE SAVINGS BANK OF MIN.
NEAPOLIS GIVES PER GENT,

Mr.. Adam Hannah, Treasurer Of the
Savings Bank Of Minneapolis, corner
Of Fourth street and Second avenue S,
was asked the other day why his bank
paid per cent and sometimes even 5
per cent on deposits while other banks
pay only per cent and per cent. In
reply, he said: TN making our in
''vestme tents, we follow the methods of
"the Standard Oil company in one inn
"portant respect. We. won't pay a
profit to anybody we don't have to.
1--WE cut out all rniddlemen and thus
.'get a much better class Of invest
"ments at first hand at a higher rate
"of interest. We have never yet been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
COL. ROBINSON NAMED

He VIII Be Chief Quartermaster General
Of Department Of Dakota.
Lieutenant Colonel William w. Robin
son, Jr., deputy quartermaster general, has
been assigned to the duties Of chief quar-
te1:Inaster general OF the Departments OF
Dakota, to succeed Colonel ]. NICE. Hyde,
who will be retired next month as brig
adler general.
Colonel Robinson has been in the quar-
termaster's department since 1891. He en-
listed In the civil war as private IN Com
pany f. Seventh Wisconsin,.