davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
Sninborbination auf ltnele Sam'5
Nluttc.

Nemport g EN- 5, %. Ioo.
SeeIente BON Ben i'm bieligen Sufen
liegcn0en arie9sidiifen, oie lid auf
llrlonb an 2ano beiiHoen, er3ablen.
oaB etqpa 60 Sei3er iid nli Dem areu-
ser vIenneiiee" in Sait beiinoen neil
lie Die arbeit uerneigerten, als auf
ienem Shiii iorcirter 2uit5ug fir
Die S6ifiSfeiieI a~ngepronet nuroe.
pS%enneiiee" unO oWoibington" bil-
Oetet, Oas 9egleitgeibmaoer fir oaS
SdIadtidiif n2ouiiiana, auf Dem ser
Hr0lioent oie &eiie nad mto poll
Banana madte. Sffi5iere an 2dno
meigern iif, iiber Die Code 3u lpre4
den, un0 3ltritt SIT Dem ySenneiiee"
lit nidt geitattet. Gin onoerer Be
ridt Iagt, baB ser 8orfaa iid) auf Dem
&rell5er ~@aibington" %ereignete. bei-
Ien 3uriidbleiben binter Sen oloeren
Sbiffen 6amals elmer 9eihdoignng
Ger Waihinc aiaeihrieben muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
g%cfn9nilic Der Wclu'Yorfcr Webcim
EpliSei.

fecpiie, N..Y., 2S.
Nouember - Sm bieiigen Sbergeridt
lprad) cine SSlrp Dem Stationsagel.
ten Der Sorlem Ya1n in qmenia,
6creIt .. Ybilip, cine Sd)ooencriae.
Slntne pom $3.50 gegen ben Rep.
Dorfer Oeteftip = Scrgemlten Gorne.
lliS Searp 5nL oeIien Iiifgabe es lit,
oni Dem 9telu.Dorfer Gentralba6nboi
Alls'dJdu nod) Sdninolern 81 balten.
SearD bate Bbilip inn Sanliar 8. 3.
inter Seroaht perbaitet, neIfen Hbi.
ftp ober nlsbolo 3i wioerlegen Der.
modlte. Die alnge Bate aui $4,000
gtlnutct, atlto ser 9(npolt 6es a[1.
gers mad)te gelteno, 9eteftips 6Gttell
OaS 8erGaitungsrcdt MIR "a, 400 Eer.
Ionen Der 9egebung zines Yerbre-
deus perodd)tig erifFinen. 2earp
giebt Die ginidrGrlfung nidt 81, be-
tallptet pielmebr, nod Dem e9arter
Der Sta0t Hep.Dorf fonne elm BoIi.
silt idjon 9erbaitungen p%ornebmen,
no MIR ausreiheuoer @runo sl Dem
8eroadt uorliegt. baB cine itraibare
Sanolung begansen weroen jolt, uao
miro oaber Die Yerniung einlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
Nrnnoitiifs . Merchantmen.

Hobert Waroiuib an gbrobom
Smcetgol, Nr. 1921, 4iblono. Npenuc,
15.t bel -, @~riino5ins $57, So.
Games 3. Gotter an Nler. georlep.
jun, 3 @runhitiide, 5000.
Sarnob e. 2anioion Ii. a., 5eita.
mentspoaitreder, nn Charles &.
@allb9S Iticite Der Ippleton. StrsBc.
iabe Sarlem.9lpenne, is bel 500,
@runh5ins $71, $1,000.
albert 9looer uno @attin an Spoia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30
los Nfer fir $4,000

105 afer iir $4,000. -
Iie 1852 sldcr grobe 6arm BON
Charles $. HolpeQ, cine Weiie bon
Der Gong Green /. Citation an Der
vUtarplanO unb Benniplpanie Glen
babn," lpnroe bon Dem Spp6tbefen-
8loubiger Waior Sobn ). Delott al
Srn. Scbn 81. Yrigel fir $4,000 per:
fartit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30

8erungl iidtes GompIi.
ment. rger5eiben sic Die STD
rilng, Serr 8roieiiorl Sd babe se.
tern oas 9iloden bier bon S9rer
Mteilterbano gefmuit - uuo es feblt
oaran Sbre ltnteri6riit! 9iirite id
I'M Die 8iite bitterH -" = EroTei.
ior: nSebe! llnter5eidnen ioG if)
aiio? Sonit gIal,bt tpobl 9eiemano.
Dab es BON mir lit, 10 idlebt lit bas
giloden selt?" - aunItbGnoler:
80, int @csentbeil, SER HroieIIor-
10 gut hit eS!"
SoripiegeIung faIiher
ahen. Gimme bon
oben: .gnolib lit er oa - Der 2iioer.
iobnl.... Ha, fontm' gu mir rmr
beraufl" - 9etrlnf' ner gum Sdus-
mann, Der i'm beintsefiibrt bat. EN-.
port: DSoren Sic, oas lit ober cine
8emeinbeit bon Sbncn! sic ipolltert
mid alf Ole EoIiei iiibren uno iekt
baben 9 MIDI nod Sals gcbrdmtt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30

gn9cbIid in elmer 8irtb-
ihnft bcraubt. - IoB eiltem
iSrcntben M Baltimore 10 gut, ipie IN
ieoer onbercn @roBitoot ctlpoS patti.
relt foltr, mllBtc Sonlc@ YorSlen Scr
in elmer SiidrGo cn-6obrif in
9urtolb So. ~beidlGitiQt mar uno lei.
men inller perbiclrtcn 2obn nod) BAL
tinorc brod]tc, Crfobrcn. @r pllr6e
ol,gebIid) ant %. Nopcmber in SO.
iepb Ibomsfp'@ @irtbihoft. Nr.S0t,
Nnt~Strobc, Inn $40 e~rleid)tert. &pn
Der lorgen EciIe, Tic CT 81 Sd)iff &c.
modt bate, crmiiOet, mor er IN ierem
NcItourott cilgcldIlofen, lllt6 als CT
cripod)tc, iob CT lid in ser Seiten.
goiie, grade oI@ linn Srou gbomsfp
sic Sbiire Dor Der Noic Suidlug, pic
CT ollSio9t. Gin biiliabcrcitcr Sreuuo
inno lid III Der Eerion bon Sobn
Er5eciofe BON Nr. 2006, Gorton.
Mpenltc, Scr Oen 10 nit ocn Stuble
Dor bic Sbiir @Cictten in sic geger.
iibcr lic0enbc @irtbidJoft nobm unb
nit 5rpei @loS 8icr troftirte. Grit bo
mcrftc Ger rod Shloitrunfene, baB
icinc 9aoridoit hCridlpuroen iei. gr
elite 5uriid nod) IoomSfp'S @irtb.
idJuft, bod fnnG or, trobbem cS nod
Dor ~ llbr nor, Die Gbiir ucridloi.
iclr. Gr nlel6cte SOS ibm miocrfob.
rene ll1bcil scr Eoli5ci, uno Dem
S6orflinn 6cS Huroelcrgeonten
@iaiom $. Hiefncr 0elong eS, Sen
9uriden olli5ufinocn, scr EorsIcp
10 frcimbIib in sic bcnodbortc
@irtGId)oft gebrodt bate. 0ieier &c.
ltonO nod iciner &crboitrng, CT
bobc 50 6ofiir befommcn, BOB CT sen
9eroitbtcn III sic nadltc &neipe &c.
fii6rt un6 bob CT gcicbcn babe, ipic
pcrldicocnc bon Noontsfp'S @1Iten
@clb gctbeilt bGttcn. 9ieie MGnncr
lpuroen 0citern NbcnO pcrboftet. SIS
limo Spiepb IoonSfp, Der @irtb bon
Nr, sol, Siiosann-S trobe; Senrp
acBlirt bon Nr. 22l0, Cambridge.
Strobe; Mor 9pc5insfi bon Nr.
1902, SbomeSsStro uno 2oltis
&llc5inSfi bon Nr. 22t5, Mooeiro.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30

ltd) 5l elmer lpGtcrcn 9onferen5 nit
Den ltdotilhen Seborben iiber oieien
8egenltanb bereit.
Srn. Sails @ener6iit1t.
GrGiioent Geo. @. Sail bradte in
Der geItrigen Situmg ser 6euer : 9e-
boroc Die 8ebaltser60bungsfrage Der
NngeItellten oes 9eportcments sur
Sprad)e unO iagte, Dab er icin gon5es
Solar fiir lcine ~pieriGbri9e ImtS5eit
i'm Setrage Dol $4,000 5ur Sertbei-
hing brillgen miiroc, Die beioelt
iibrigen WitgIicocr. sic SS. Eorriib
lulo Gatbcnrt, iagtcL Dab Oie @eboroe
nid)tS oantit 81 tbltn babe, pcrln Sr.
Gail ben 9eamten uno anocren Nnges
i~tellten elm @eibnadtsgrihe1f mladJcn
mcle. uno meroen oober, iuie bereitS
geitern mitgctbcilt, oie &eomten
$3.50 uto Die iibrigcn $2250 Die
9utider mo 0r~nbtipanncr ocs Dc
partcments erbaltcn.
Noti5en.
Gbci . Sn9cnicur George ". Sor-
ton lit 5unl 0ircttOr 0eS international
len @ercinS Der 1Selcrncbr = rSl9e.
nicltre pom Er1iiocnten Geo. Wf.
aello9g crnanrt moroen.
Sir Gin GigarrcngoidGit nn Ser
Galpcrt- uno GcntrcitrdBe ~gcm1brte
Ole @iio9ctbcborOe Die NppIifation
iiir cine idrrar5e Safe nit crIclltte-
ten Alugcn, iueldc ais @ci6IitSid)iI0
5enlbt .pcr9en lcQ.
Der Mapor miro am Samltug ulf
iclner Sulpeftionstcur c4lf bic in Der
Nabc Der @iItinS 8noriGbrif al Scr
6re0crif.Hoao bcrridenOcn 3llitdn0e
E1teriuden.
Mapor EimnmnS iartote al Mapor
u. u. Wbitman bon Ganlo, 9Seuidott-
lanO, rpcld)cS Dor &ur5cm ein8cGidcrt
muror, cinen bcrjlid)en Ordinations
bricf 81 Dem Wieoeralib1u ser Stnot.
Del Wapor bat ieinc Grncnnltng
ais Sncorporator ser 6roncis Scott
Sen Menlorial . Nliocintion, mcld)c
0eiIen @obnbaus al ser NJ StraBc
III 8corgetomn, 3. g., micOcr bcrltel-
leu lplll, aIlgeltolllnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-30

Stllt0lISll uuN Nt. ZZlO, WtQuelrQs
StroBe.
Selb it moroper II d). - Inn
II llbr 20 Winttcn pcriildtc beltte
Wfor9cn @inficlO ArloIo, 80 Sabre
ali, pcrbeiratbct mo in Hr. 4, @clt,
ScotbltraBe, pobnbolt, In Der Belle
Nr. Is Der iiiolid)cn Eoli5ciitotion
SclbltrlorO 81 begcben. Nrnol0 NOR
mcgen Gubcltorlung ucrboitct wor0en,
llno fonO i'm Sd)liebcr Srco. Sycitt,
ollrd) cit @erdllId) berbcigeruielt. 5l,t
~allgegcbencn 3cit in icincr 3cllc. in
lucldlcr NrnoIO iid mittels lcineS
SoId)cntllhcS bate %erb0nacn pplen.
Gas Sold)entlth 5errib obcr, un0 be.
finoct lid) NrlolO ieBt oltbcr 2cbcnS.
gefobr.
Sr. &cciiOe g. ltorben. -
Sr, Sobn &. Heciioe, cin 6rculto bon
&enrp4 Giap Sobit 6. Calhoun umb
9nniel @cbitcr, lit in leincr 8ob-
ming Nr. POI, Observation-Disclosures,
an gIterSiN1p1de inl So. 2~cbeiSiobre
geitorben. Sein Degrading miro bcute
alli ser nOaf. Si1sGemcterp itattfill.
Sen. Gr bintcrlGBt cine Sobter unN
dd)t Gllfcl.
W or DALI Sarnon pobt
ami. - Iie Gcriibcr Der 5aDlrcid)en
@crbrehcl,, iuelfe Eittsburg in letter
Belt in Sbrcden periebt bobcn, lper.
Ocn Ollrd) oic Oortige Yoli5ei longiam,
abcr lid)cr aus bieicr Staot p%crtrit.
ben. Marid)oll Sarnoii bat Nun Nod).
riht crboltcn, Oob bicie &crbredcr
nod SiiOcn Gc9angcn iino, uno 1dbt
oobcr Die Subnbofe 0llrb @cbcimpo.
"li5litct idnrf beluodcn, nm 0ielcn &C
iobrlidcn Mcnidell loiort ooS Sono,
mcrf in Baltimore legcn 81 fonncn.
Sm oltcn Quorticr.-Gem
uOitcnO &crih0ncrungS &crcill" lit
bon scr Eorfbcborbe nieocr crlou6t
l%portcn, icine ScriumnllnNcn I'M
Golino Ocs YEotterionsaSarfa" 81 bal.
ten. Gic critic &eriommlllng iiuoet
BORT mor0cn NbcnO itott.
Ecrlonol. u ). - Sr. Srib
Studs lit 5llr Belt fro1fbeitS6olber an
lcinc Mobnung, 9r. 1886, &oains'
StroBc, geieliclt.
GIN ALARM bonn &oltcll Nr.
AIS rici Gcitcrn bic 5eueripcbr uod)
Der Mobnuulg bon Sronf Nlloerion,
Nr. GA, WtDer'S Court, moicIblt in
Solge cineS i6obboiten SdornitcitS
SScllcr cntltnlloen mar. Die SIolnnen
lpurocn I'M Seine geloiht.
Cine gcfunbcnc II r.-Gor
led)S Wonotcn licB Sr. Sepcrn NJ.
ilutt, meldcr Gin Compton inn 8.
Stodperf oeS .Nmcrican" @c6Guocs
bat, feline golocne llbr in cillcn ocnt
nllgcnlcinen Yllblifrm 5ug1ngIi6et
3imner liegen nno lpar oicicIbc bis
g%eltcrn peridNuunoen. @citcrit bciono
ii6 GctcftTp Woion IN elmer Bionol
lci6, Nnltolt, ais eili &liobc Den @crt1
ciltcr Golbenen llbr airsfinbcn moltt.
ST.. Walon crfollnte iofort Die lett 6
Wollatcn gcIlldlte llbr bes 8rn. vi.
rutt. Ter allobe ingtc, ooB ibm sic
ltbr bon einem oraliBen mnrtenocn
&amernoclt, so. Semin, Nr. S22, Dit
Baltimore troBe, iibergcben moroen
iei. Seipin nltrbc uerboftct ilnO ndd)
Dem Observation-Disclosures gebrodt.
!9r. alnutt, Der frob ipor, feline id)olt
perloren ~gcgluubtc llbr mieoer 81 er.
balteL nobn1 BON eiltem S%troiontrag
Gegen ben Siri6er 4bitanO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

Conservative steamship men viewed with
some incredibly the first installation Of
wireless apparatus aboard liner less than
FIVE years ago. Now there is no steam
ship OF any Of the great companies that
Is not equipped with the system. What
was looked upon as a mere luxury OF ocean
travel something in the nature Of an
electrical toy for the amusement OF sea-
goers, is recognized as necessity In the
equipment Of all ocean vessels.
As an official Of the Cunard line, the
pioneer Of the wireless fleets, puts Il;
''Marconi stands for safety and the con-
venience Of passengers" No longer are
the precious hours in which the ship may
be in touch devoted to games Of chess.
The equipment is used for serious and ex-
pensive business. sixty-five Atlantic cross
ers can now flash greeting at each other,
warn one another Of danger In the shape
Of fog-enshrouded berg, low-lylng derelict
in the lane Of traffic and in emergencies
lend aid.
Agents Of the lines that have the most
expensive equipped ships say that, CONNER
cially considered, wireless does not quite
pay yet, but that it is worth more than II
costs as means Of protection and be-
cause of the tremendous advantage OF en-
abling the ships to keep in touch with the
world ashore. On this side of the Atlantic
an overdue liner with hundreds Of passen-
gers may no longer remain for days un-
heard OF, as was the disabled Cunarder
Umhria years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Made in the Field of Electricity

hreproof To do this. temporary quarters
had 70 be found for the switchboards and
other paraphernalia involving O transfer Of
some twenty thousand pairs Of wires, re-
lays, heat coils. lamps, bells, etc. For some
months past preparatory works have been
carried out in connection with the removal,
and so well was this done that the actual
transfer was completed in less than five
minutes. Until $50 on the afternoon in
question Central" subscribers had been
Joined on to two exchanges. Every avail
able member Of the stan was summoned
and. whilst the operators were migrating
to the new building. the engineering stan
was busy running lengths OF tape under
the heat coils, which are made OF fuse"
wire. Two hundred were placed on each
tape with two loose ends, to enable the
engineers 70 remove them in one motion.
Just before $3.50 the signal was given that
all was right in the test" room in the
basement A similar message came from
the operating room, and, watch In hand,
the engineer in charge gave the word
There was no hustle, but everything passed
off well. Owing TO the restricted space be-
hind the frames, some thirty men only
could be employed but so regularly and
methodically was the work done that In
eighty seconds 10000 heat coils had been
removed, and the lines we're through to the
new operating room. Up in the latter
apartment the operators sat waiting at
their call boards with $50 plug holes facing
them and 100 lamps ready to light up. Pa
tiently they sat Jack" in hand until the
word came from the test room, You're
through" Quick az thought every hole on
the call board was in turn plugged. For
the next Ave minutes nothing could be
heard but the click, click, click Of the
Jacks" as they were moved in and out of
the plug holes by the operators four times
in succession. AS each plug was inserted
the glass insulators few out OF the relay
and subscribers could once more call up.
The transfer was now complete. The
subscriber was in turn rung UP and
belated employers or clerks heard the
voices Of the operator asking II all was
right Some, OF course. did not answer
and in these cases other tests were used
Every line Is carefully measured, and in
the test room the engineers have the meas
urements filed on a card. BY means OF
these cards and voltmeter the engineers
can at any time tell whether a line is In
working order right up to the subscriber
instrument, and II a fault exists can al
once localize It. In cases where subscrib-
ers did not answer these tests were requisi-
toned, but so well was the whole Of the
previous work carried out that not single
fault was discovered. For some time after
the transfer the process Of soldering the
1000 lines went forward.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

Mr.. Comstock has been resident OF
Omaha for more than twenty years and
for the last ten years has resided in the
Fourth Ward. For upwards OF twelve
years, from July /, 1891, until October l.
1903, he ~As President and General Man
ager Of Il. Omaha Printing Company, the
largest book and Job printing establishment
In the city, employing on an average over
one hundred people. II is estimated that
during the period of Mr.. Comstock's man-
agement of this company the payroll
amounted to more than $4,000, which was
paid to working men and women residing
in Omaha His business ability has been
proven, as the Omaha Printing Company
greatly prospered upder his management,
and his integrity as a man has never been
questioned. For the past two years he has
been engaged in the insurance and real
estate business.
SO far as the public service corporations
are concerned Mr.. Comstock believes IN
dealing with them fairly and squarely, but
in giving first consideration at all times
to the taxpayers and to the future welfare
OF the city OF Omaha.
When Mr.. Geo. T. Nicholson. the Fourth
Ward Councilman died last October Mr..
Comstock was elected TO I'LL the vacancy.
At the regular meeting OF the City Council
on Tuesday, November Is, 1906, he was
placed in nomination by Mr.. Fred Hoye OF
the Second Ward, and received the votes
Of all members, including that OF Mr.. D.
]. oBrien, the only democrat in the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
A Hard Master.

At one time in his career John L. Sulli-
van, formerly heavyweight champion. gave
lessons in boxing, but the average pupil
lacked much of the fortitude necessary.
for John was a vigorous instructor. A
young man once went to the great fighter
and arranged for a course of ten lessons
At the end Of the second lesson, pretty
well battered up, the young man said he
thought he had enough. Enough" said
his teacher in establishment. why you
haven't learned" II know" the young
man interrupted. but I'll tell you how 1t
is; There's a fellow 1 dislike, and 1 ar
ranged for this course so as to lick him in
a fight. But on second thought have de-
cided it will bs just as well to send him
down here to you to take the rest OF the
lessons"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

Union Telegraph company has been pro-
ductive OF such vast results, 80 Intimately
associated In promoting the development
and advancing the civilization Of the coun-
try by it's progressive methods and ready
means OF communication afforded, which
gave to the newspaper press its oppor-
tunity 20 rise 20 lie present strength In
disseminating news and information and to
annihilate time and distance, that however
much IN these busy latter days we have
come to regard and accept the ample serv-
ice rendered as a matter Of course II is
well 10 pause and consider what has led
up to II. its beginning. its growth and full
fruition In this spirit Of retrospect and OF
acknowledgment the golden Jubilee, now
at hand. will awaken a very general sense
OF sympathetic and responsive interest"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Golden Anniversary.


This year the Western Union Tele-
graph company rounds out hfty
years Of corporate existence and
t4lFZfli the golden anniversary Is httingly
- observed IN the Telegraph Age By
an extended historical review OF the devel-
opment Of biography and the men con-
splcuous In the march OF progress Refer
ring TO the event editorially the Telegraph
Age says
Photography, although well established
fact, was nevertheless, comparatively
speaking, new art IN 1886, when on April
Of that year the Western Union Telegraph
company was granted its charter by the
state Of New York Prior TO that date its
general acceptance as a means OF communi-
cation had been limited, perhaps because
facilities were narrow: its constructive
progress was slow. Building, however, upon
the foundation Of It's immediate predeces-
sor the New York and Mississippi Valley
Printing Telegraph company, the merger
which resulted in the formation Of the
western Union Telegraph company brought
together disunited, feeble and conflicting in
terests. welding the same into a single COM
pact whole. A mighty impulse was i'm
parted to the new relations thus secured,
which at once gave a distinct, better de-
hned and more tangible direction to the tel
egraph and its future in America. II was
the beginning Of the magnificent structure
that has since been reared on this initial
proceeding. and which has since caused the
North American continent to be covered
with a network OF wires and submarine ca
bies to be laid I'm every sea, for the influ-
ences exerted by this great company have
been most potent
at was suspicious that the control Of
this company was originally vested in the
hands Of men Of strong perceptions. Of
large mental caliber. having the courage OF
their convictions. who had absolute faith
In the enterprise upon which they had en-
tered. Under skillful management i'm
petus was gained, weakness developed into
strength and the enormous commercial
value Of telegraphy became more and more
apparent. The transmission of executive
control through succeeding administrations
has uniformly placed strong men in office.
This company has been fortunate In this
respect, for under whatever vlcissitudes of
fortune II may have labored at any time
in the long period of fifty years, It has,
with the practice of indomitable energy.
not only been able to overcome all obsta-
cles to progress, but has pressed forward
with giant strides. gaining I'm strength and
power and broadening it's field of opera
tions. 1t is a record of growth that stands
without parallel.
The fifty years of life OF the Western
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
| w |
|sGS|

- living, forty years after the war;"
said General Green b. Raum of Chicago
to a Washington Post reporter General
Raum was formerly commissioner of PEN
sions and also commissioner Of internal
revenue He is in Washington to advocate
the Mann bill, which places the volunteer
generals OF tho civil war on the retired
list Of the regular army.
In order to learn how many would be
entitled to receive retired pay If the bill
passed." continued the general, II have
been writing TO every part of the United
States TO round up those who led the
forces that saved the union. Ifound three
major generals -thirty-four brigadier gem
erals and 1874 colonies who were breveted
brigadier generals. The great majority of
them ere of advanced age, between 70 and
80 years. Only twenty-five OF the 1853 are
under the age Of 70.
THE retiring OF them on generals pay
would entail an annual expense to the gov
iernment Of $50, a poor return for the
-FOUR years service they rendered the ma
ition in the Cos Captains Of the regular
army were breveted generals and after
ward retired on generals pay. The volun-
teer generals VINO commanded during the
war have received about S12 a month.
THE only three major generals now liv-
Ing are Carl sohurz, Greenville NJ. Dodge
and Julius stahl, all of New York. Stahl
is 50 years of age, schurz is II ana Dodge 70.
The oldest brigadier general is T. M. Har-
Fts Of Harrisville, w. Va. He is 98 The
youngest is l. #, Haskell of California, who
Is Ga, Many OF them have not been heard
from at all and they will never answer to
their names again. In ten years there
VIII be few of us remaining"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
A Popular auartermaster.

The San Francisco newspapers welcome
Colonel John NJ. Glen from service as
chief quartermaster in the Philippines to
become chief quartermaster OF the Califor-
mia department. 1t is said In the praise of
Colonel Glen that he saved the govern
ment $2.5Oo,O0O in two and half years dur
ing his Philippine service and he is spoken
OF as ''the next quartermaster general OF
the army" John NJ Glen, now 81 years
old, was IL when he saw his first service
during the civil war as the drummer boy
of Shiloh" He was with the Twenty
second Michigan infantry and at ~ years
of age was promoted by General Rosecrans
to the rank Of sergeant. Colonel Glen has
been soldering ever since.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
A Minister's story.

A certain minister OF Bangor. Me, Joined
a fishing party OF his friends for two weeks
IN a woods camp. Sunday morning some OF
the boys wanted TO go fishing and go away
without being seen by the minister; but
one fellow. slower than the rest, was
caught by the minister just as he was
setting up his rod The fisherman made
excuses. and added Il suppose you would
not care 20 go2''
In answer the minister told the follow
ing story: When 1 was settled in the
church al Dixmont in the first years OF
my ministry, I was called oct Of bed one
night 20 marry a couple who had both
been bereft Of their first partners by death.
When I got 10 the place where asked the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Mothers religion.

On the last evening OF the three-day re-
vivai. held IN the Chicago Avenue church
recently by Or. r. A. Torrey and Charles
M. Alexander. on their return from their
worldwide evangelical tour, Mr.. Alexander
told an aneodote, much to the delight OF his
audience OF how the late Bob" Ingersol
failed TO convince one young man who
heard him.
This youth had just come up 70 Chicago
from a farm in Indiana" said Mr.. Alex
ander. where he had left his old mother.
who was stauneh Presbyterian. Soon
after the young man came to Chicago, Bob
InsersOl spoke at the Auditorium, and the
country boy was persuaded TO go TO hear
him by a former Indiana schoolmate. who
had become a great admirer OF Ingerson
/" You'll see how Colonel Ingersoll win
bowl over the doctrines OF believers in the
Bible said the friend. II win open your
eyes some, tell YOU
The two young men duly went 10 the
meeting. Ingersol was IN excellent form,
and gave one OF his usual adroit and in
genious speeches. AS the friends were leav-