davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
DEEDS FROW WRS. HIRRIH "
To IO. OSDO Acres for Palisades part to sse
uan.ird OVER on saturday.

The dss-ls conveying about lUuOD acre
II land for park purpose which was
offered bv Mr., D. ~ Hartman to the
state 81 New York and accepted by the
last Legislature will lie dcliv cred by her
~ the IummIs-ioners 81 10. Pah~ad"-
lu'.rs'at" PARK On SATURDAY. afternoon
about p'clpok A. the same tim" the
& ,umi--rpu-r- will accept th" go acres
%, laud on Hear Mountain. "u IN" west
-ids 81 the hudson River. which has beet!
abandoned ~ new site for ~'nR sing
prison and i To- be- pRrt II ~" Palisades
Park system Ia" ,e-"rUonIe- will tak"
place ~ The Rear Mountain property and
Wet shore trains Will stop there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

the steamship HarIld Capt Berg hound
Tor New York cam" lluugsld".
Tn. Hulliswood when sailed from New
Orleans FOR New York "a October ~ WIrh
sI2 .ys feet - cypress lumb.r. had ba'-
tl.i win hurricane seas for four DAYS.
from Friday - MONDAY afternoon Octo-
Der - ~h. had been dismlu't"d. her
r,dd.r VS. broken and IN" -chpun'T
appeared ~ h. breaking up. In" seas
had ~wrut he de-, ai,.ad f iunV feet
~ lumber overheard III" crew begged
the captain ru abandon her Al Il gp aboard
the Harild. ~ h" r"fuS-d unless the
Harald wuuld take the schooner IA TOW
capt Borg ~ ~" Har.lld said "A man wu'Ild
b,. insane - att"up' such "A risk Ia"
S..y.u sailors and ia" shepherd dog were
tak"n aboard IN" HarIld and the sailors
predicted that IA three hour. tEr holli~-
wood would 20 - pieces.
4 couldn'' 49, she bows Ia stick Ia the
schnon.r.- sad Capt walls who appears
little the wors" for his experience. but
tho master of the Hsrald might have left
me food aud ir.-h water No. not a drop
nor a crlmb iid they l"ay" me az cours"
our stores wer" ruined peior" We sighted
the Hartld ! gave 'he mat" = nni" 10
-"nd 20 Pcndlr'on B-o, 81 New FORK
the owners. bu' hey didn't get any sitter
from ~. FOR my wife | ask I'd tho mate
t. wait few minutes until could I.u.ii
A f.w words 80 my wife AMI III writ"
a few mes RU' when ! came upon deck
AGAIN the Harild wIs rt"aning away
from tho -Chponer
anew II IA. hollywood STUCK togeth her
tho 5nn ~, feet and more 81 mmhor N her
would keep her ahpa' and " did On tho
N -h, ~ the second day after "" part 81
I ro., con -ci0u=nes- and whom I voke
~ / was on board the Park wood and 'le
c'd Houi-W wood which tho seven brave
ladite- deserted. was alongside m tow
I suppose another dav or two and would
hav" ptsred out for wac about all IN from
exposure and an emptiness apout tho
gr,ii, basket which wac wor-N han sea
Itcknepg And nov 10 think ! have 20
remain out here In IN" roads fof fiv. DAYS
under quarantine
NV wife B. ~ home In iiallowell Nls..
and my -on- are near there
psndletOn Bro- GOT a derpa'rl from
Capt Walls yesterday telling ~ tho
arrival 81 hts dismastcd ship and himself
and saying that ho WA IN good shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
~nDoi rTuHrR FI>ED $40
Con,Irtrd ~ whipUinE = I.N~ar-DId noy
pupil nith a Nawhlde.

MIBlfLrpwS. = \ Or' a Recor,l"r
4 & y thompson ?" night found lHbel
& Mulil-Du. a school teacher Il his CITY
guilty 1T '7ielly L"iting On" - his seven
wear I'D nuv pupils and il.,i HIM $50
MIlIlspu vas arrested "u fh- charge -
assault "a he third degree. f"r shipping
lame. Nan1p. IN ut Mr. aud Mrs John
NanYD raw hide pus eNhibI'ei in
cont A. N" instr lrI"ut wtth which Multi
sou inHI,''-i pIni ,hn-ut uu several pupils
IN Monday u hen there As sey ere trouble
m the '-Ilut school Of Which Mullson -
teacher
II - SAID that on" & 'hs pupils took =
~ {" s'huul and turned - loose In the
school room Another buv set hrs Ia the
hatr u one "t IN" pupils and third jabbed
sohpulrnat" with rusty tie MuIlison
has raught 'h. school for wears lie is an
Old TEACHER aud a good discip linar,ab
This conduct ~a= more than he could
stand and h.. proca.-,icI 20 conquer IN"
ub-'r"i @ruus ,orHg~t.r NIth his Whip.
la court he. Mau1p buy exhibited sew ere
voirs Dn hr- na.A which hal caused the
blood 20 rIu MuIlsnn cpntsndssl Nhat
b." had don. upihing wrong and would
have ID u" ID" same thing by his own
son rnd"r similar circumstances He
sad the Man7o boy was one - the worst
h. ever an-N Some wears ago MullIsou
Va~ arrested Tor severely whipping che
~ h~ pupils and fnei SO Another var
rant ha- h'--n ISSUED charging Mullson
With whipping a t"n-v~ar-Uld hOy on Mon
dav. bat ~ - not hei"y'-i VA. case " ~ he
pf"--'-l Besides being IN charge Of tho
tuIaut -' hunl Muliison has U~-n for some
time CIV scatter Il weights aud measures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
FIRE ~ I 10, ,RE RIGGER.
Io~rr Harbor Lighted - N Oskuu,
HIa/r on ship

The jpwsr harbpr was hRh'-i up last
"a ght when . quantity - uakum caught
fire On ih. main deck - III. square rigRcr
Foohng Suey - Honolulu. . bark ius' ~
from the China seas with a cIrg, ~ sugar
and teas to Pier n. Past River
The flames leap"d high among the SPAR
and crossbar~. and ran in and ont among
IN. rigging hut kept away from the irri"d
sails IN. bottoms ~ the two l.febos'-
that swung across IN" main deck were
badly burned.
Capt Nillett and Mate Dulkoh were
throwing arTnfuls 81 the burning oakum
overheard when the hremsn arrived
The IRE was soo n ey,ing'Iish"d and the
dana GO vas slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
WIN HtRRI ~ EIFCTED.
Wisconsin, Barh-Ior Candidate for Gov
rrnor Gives u Pledge.

MfrwATKFF oct - - Bv pl-dging him
-..lf 80 marry if he - elected Governor
Frances r Mcnuv"rn. Republican candi-
date hI~ removed the possibility e Wis
c.,r-rn having q bachelor Executive
lutrkiug 'h,. matrimonial pledge yester
iav a. Sn-h,ygau Mr. McInvern ~atd
that that would H.. the most difficult plank
"a hl- platform 10 fvihl
HIS fac" gpt rel a. an apple when he
wa- asked II he had any woman IA view
ur Il auv woman had promised 20 marry
him Il be- Ma elected Guvefnpr. and he
nurt.'d ont. I'm nav" 10 find some one
who " 10 marry me hut ! Il make good On
~" prunl-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

Gals of '.a .n'"rna'lbul. .ia;.nn me-
20 puuu"'n. 30 ~" Gers ~ noon nat
10" management intended - rrot. Z
any Of the s.rru"n from lea irg the ground
iiI' -" Wright camp Hual,v vas abb" ="
's' p..rru-..pn 80 send ~ machine
INTO the wlrI end 81 ..ub " clock the good
= 81 crowd Wa cla1I"r.d nv the sigpt
~ Ral ph Johnston" taking ~" air Tor ~
'Vhlritioa 'igh'
IN" sight 81 Iuhus'ono cutting did -
s"ui Arch HoA SCI. ~hD loves Jnhns,on-
~ u MS PLAYMATE were a first cousin
holding the altitude record in grand
fathers LAT will literally into tho air
a. well AZ the other way The two sailed
nigh aud go, away with H. thus encourag.
ing the other HERS 80 much that by the
time the Wind had dropped 20 "a dfts"n
mile gait toward sunset there were ~ one
time two Bl.rio'a. an An'oin~it~. n Curtis-
and four Wright machines circling tha
fold. while some place below the eastern
horizon two or three more foreign ficrs
were clipping the wind in the cross.
country flight
The crowd was bigger 10y three or four
thousand than at any previous day 81 n"
meet II was patient throng and lacked
little hope OF seeing anything in the ar
except an occasional white cloud scad-
ding across tho au'unnnish blue sky aud
The ever present hass that whipped OFT
s,rnigh' nrainst the horizon But before
might fell the grand stands saw Hying
that from - spectacular viewpoiE; SUI
passed any hying secn her" before.
rHF DAYS RESULTS
The days fving was productiv" 81
those results. oct down In on cilj tah..I-
ton.
Cross Country Won by ApbrIn. siApsat
time - minutes SIS aecon A. for tho twenty
milo course second. Latham. s!sr s"' tine
~ minutes - se'0nds third. i.Tryc..
r.npsrd tifno - minutes rs s"-ont,
UrIrIv Dia'anA .sa0 ~ l.Wf 20 "on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
IRISI> 0iFR POTtSH.
" ashInEtOn Demands Declaration from
Grrman, Farm War Feared

~ y TT IlFI"IIC1 n M w
BFELIS. cot ~ u -..~n's that he tot
ash CONTROVERSY u,s come 30 "a heat
Il - r"ports.d that ~" Ministry - t"r
.Ign Nnntr- hl- rer-ly"d . st-Higat d"
mani tom tu" Washington Government
f,r Ir.!.Ta'tuu pi 49, htdi attitude
Al answer - ..,r"c'.,I III SATURDAY
reN, u - unsatisfactory MI DAVE.
he special agent It ~" American lie
partm"ui - Commerce VII return tu
America
lti-u.,grucI Ter" that the United States
Will then apply ~" extra % per cent
80, German IMPORTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
DR. BR0WN wai 90 TO BROWN.
ua- Given Notice 81 Intention 10 Retire
From Passionate.

So tRtvCIsrp. Oc' 20 n" Rev pr
ihsrl-- X brown pastor ~ IN" First
,pugrrgn' iunal Church IN Oakland for
fp,Ir'-en years. az "a meeting ot trustees
and deacons last night asked 20 he re-
irp,t and gave not 100 THAT ha would hand
IN his resignaiion ~ PRAYER meeting
Tomorrow night
Dr. Brown IS regard a. the most elo-
uIcn' preacher m 'a'iforn'a He has been
q lecturer at stanford University and
has written number - popular hooks
on ethics
His health has b"en failing for som"
time and physic;ans have warned him that
he must lake q six months vacation
n - believed that he hA- accepted the
presidrncy = Brown University. which
vas uTered 20 him lA-' June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

New Orleans steamer ~ Da's overdue
~ san Juan schooner ashore

~grrfr! tTa'r FF1HEfrhFf % IHE = ..r.
SAN JrNS. Porto REQ. o. rr The
steamer Massapc.Uli. fruW Sew Orleans
October - arrived h.r' 10 day
She reports that -" dJd mo- -.gh' IA"
steamer Arkai.a from Sew ORLEANS
O-'on"r ~ FOR tins port which r- nov ten
days overdue
Tn" AIkadta had 'hr"' ras-"rg""- aud
% crew uunberinG 'rIr'y four
kISGsrDV Jamaica. o. ." Tn"
schooner Onegt from Gun porte for
kingston with nmh'r went a-nur" on
the II. If Pine during no" r'c'ut hurri
CAN. She - r,puricd fo be- a total loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
SEaRCH 81, ron LOSr SHIP.
IhIrtJ N~ss~is hunting the Grown Prince
Win 81 .Os,D. OspO argo.

NEw OErFASs. Oct % More than
thirty ships now sailing ~ the Gulf ~
Mexico aud the Csribbean Sea ar. search
ing for IA" steamship Crown Prince. Rio
d. Janc.ro ~ New Orleans. and nine days
o,rTdu.
within 'W-nty-four hours all - the
usual channels used by steamships wilt
have b"-n S"rutinized IN IN. hope 81
catching q gltmp-. ~ the missing vessel
which carries crew ~ forty and ~
loaded Nth cote" valued AT " Up ISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Hoxsey and tombstone AIoft
When the TWinklers
Dot the Sky.
COME DOWN IN THE DARK
Stirring Contests In Distance
and Cross Country Flights
In Stiff Wind.

r."t.'v Wind that ripped across
Belmont Para ru' 1T the southwest yes1er-
d1v ~ for'v miles an hour in the forenoon
and which vas s'.l blowing eighteen
miles an hour n"'w"en and o'"., ~
"a ..r afternoon - Gr,' caused The on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
FIRr rO,\D NJ SB,ND ron HER.
Nr.. Chapman Read Nrs. Chapman Hal
Been IBurnrd ana Hunted Z @ Chapman

Mrs. Julia T. Chapman asked Supreme
Court Ju.ti," Bi.rhoT Yesterday for SIS
. week aiimpnv pending -ui' for divorce
from Walter T. Chapman. q real rstat"
broker MIR chapman -aid m an am
dnyit that Ter husband d"s ertah her "a
few months after their maIriag" m 1901
Las, September III" read IN tho news
p.p.r- -toria- pf ~" death by burning ~
Mr. Edward CHAPMAN a. DoIRlas'on.
l. I'D som" iuv".figatinR and found
thai Chairman was her husband and that
The woman was - Mrs Brandt
Chapman d"ni-d that Mr. Brandt had
IA, cd - his wife The Court reserved de-
CistOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Mn,nr noIn. CaulnrcII In sa 600.

MAYOR Gavnor. sitting ~ a magistrate
yest"rdar n ~" city Hall, held ~ - On
bal for examination to-day John
CauIdwcl' no BROOKLYN docE master
who wa- arrested on IursIny night after
y High' 70 canada and the Arg"ntin"
Rapuhllr and Who ~ accused " mlsap-
propriatIng money which he ought 70 have
turned In 20 ia" department MAvor
Gaynor will perHonally conduct tho ~
am mat ion NJ Cauldwoll fhi- morning in the
cav Hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
10, KlIrrd IL, TinnE = pistol cartridge

NYA,k Oct. 20 Io-"rh DE Bout. tho
eight wear old sem Of Frank ~" Bontr ~
Hny"rr'raw. viii" going r"adv Tor school
this morning pI'k"d up = pistol cartridge
and pu' II INTO hi- mouth. biting On z.
IN" car'ridgr exploded and IA" b,lllGe
went upward through III" boy'= brain,
killing him instantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

To Savannah Jack oasIIIr AIIanta
r.rs ssFt 10 ia SyHbuaTd Nif line 10 ElrctTtc
Agh'Cd si~ci srs And observation car. once. iih1
~ as COZ. 18th 81 Phone 1et4 MAd-S-Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

Great Das LINE ~U HendTiek Nod EN- ~
west Point and rst4rn SAT. Oct p med
taFc'lS Tor Inspection ParAte Hnd HAr ard Nesi
Point FOOlbau Game. see adv .-ASg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

DTWENs "a pg.RIDE roar VINE
The NOS 4tren gfarf Ing wIrc fnake
e. r DEWEY a Sons CO, - Fglion 81, y. Y
-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

oHEhT DEAR SPRING WATER
ITS PSrity mas made e famous '--Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
HARVARD HEsT POINT FOOTBNILGAMH

II IS V0EuH rsip. Oct zgr EpstAI 1rain ~
De-rrus-ss - igg West ~ ~ g. lS tia Wes.
-Uor~ n " Returning Eter me Eaus 'Phons
$50 Madison #tdt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

e. ,nTusd w ram Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

THURSDAY, OcTosER 81, 1910
Cloudy and warmer to-day; rain and colder to-
morrow increasing SouthcTly winds to-day,
shifting TO northUesterly tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
@EQEUp
IN
OUR COLLEGES
President Wilson'S Effort at
Princeton of Universal AGA
demic Interest.

New York Evening Post.
Yesterdays decision by the Prince
ton trustees seems to have met the
question Immediately at issue in a
way both happy and just. Few de-
tails are as yet published, but the
main points are clear. Two gifts FOR
the endowment Of 4 graduate college
had been offered, one apparently con-
ditioned upon q site on or near the
campus, the other contemplating a
location at Il distance from it. There
were also questions about the control
of the new institution by the aca-
denlic governing body of the unlver-
sity. Because it was found irpossi-
bic to unite the two foundations, or
otherwise to reconcile the differences
about administration, the larger gift
was withdrawn. While regretting
this. and hoping that an adjustment
may yet be found the trustees dis
tinctly uphold President Wilson. He
was right, they decide, in insisting
upon a prOper university control OF
the proposed graduate college, and up
on it's being absorbed into the com
mon academic life at Princeton. Yet
they distinctly refer to 'disSenslOns'
in the faculty and in the governing
board which it will be the duty Of the
trustees to grapple with in the near
future. Thus the particular dispute
is seer to be merged into the larger
and general question.
What hat is at Princeton, it is per
fectiv we'll known. President Wilson
has left his attitude in no doubt. He
is for the freest and fairest play of
the democratic spirit in colleges. and
as = means Of securing it at Prince
ton urged the SYSTEM Of dormitories
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

Resolved. That the Governor OF
tne State be authorized to contract
with Mr.. ". J. Hubbard, Of the State
OF Virginia. for the purchase Of his
bronze statue of Washington. taken
from the celebrated statue OF Hou-
don, and that he be permitted to draw
on the treasury for any unapproDri-
ated money to pay for the same"
From the Raleigh Register, July
9Th, 1857, we learn that the status
arrived i'll Raleigh on the second OF
July, 1857. On Friday, il was placed
on its pedestal in Capitol Square.
Saturday, July the fourth, was agreed
upon by the committee of arrange.
ments as the most appropriate day for
the unyeiling Of the monument. Five
O'Clock was the hour set for the dedi-
cation of the statue, and at that time
q procession. headed by the Oak City
Guards. under arms, formed and
marched to the capitol. Arriving there
they formed a square OF the four sides
OF the monument. 4 stand had been
erected for the orator and chaplain,
aroun which a large number
thronged to witness the interesting
ceremony. The opening prayer was
made by Rev. j. NJ. Atkinson and
Judge Il. NJ. Saunders made the
speech Of the occasion, which was
a short and eloquent address. AS
the statue was unveiled. the roar of
the cannon was heard far and wide.
The Raleigh Register OF July Sth,
1857, has the following description of
the statue in it: some have eN-
pressed disappointment with the
statue. They say that it is not ex-
actIy the Washington they have al
most w~orshiped. Let such remember
that their Washington. h Washing
ton common in the prints is the old
hero and patriot in his last days. This
represents him as he was at the age
OF fifty-fOur years and Is much like
him taken at the age of forty, now
in the Custer collection and which is
certainly correct"
This statue OF Washington is a
fac-simile OF the Orlgina marble
statu Of Houdo at Richmond, which
brought tears to the eyes Of LaFay-
cite from its perfect resemblance;
which was gazed at for hours together
by Chief Justice Marshall, and was
pronounced by the late venerable
| Judge Brooks, who had a distinct
recollection Of General W~ashington's
person, to be perfect. In short we
have usually seen and admired him
| as he was copied in 1895; but as his
whole life was as near perfection as
was ever allowed to mortal. it Will
not be profanity if we love him Is he
was at the age of fifty-four, or the
| still earlier age of forty. He Is not
only q mode for old men. but equally
SO for men or mature age ana fOT the
young men of our land. Let men of
every age, 50 far as they can, ini-
tate his great example,
This noble statue, facing Fayetteville
street, is passed daily by thousands
and should be an inspiration alike to
young and old. The child learns OF
| Washington in school, but here his
hero stands where he can become ac-
uuainted with him as q friend. May
all who pass look upon the sentinel
Of their city and of their capitol and
learn of him..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
STATUE
OF WASHINGTON
After Canova's Statue Was
Burned, the State Bought
Replica of HOudOn'S

After the destruction Of Canova.s
statue Of Washington in 1881, and the
failure OF the artist employed by the
state TO repair it, the General AS
5enbiy determined to have the form
and features Of their great hero in
our midst. purchased the bronze re-
plica Of Houdon's statue, which now
stands at the South to the
Capitol square. The recent recovery
Of the tanoya statue, and the general
interest GUS in the State thereby.
has created an interest in the entire
subject, and makes timely the brief
history of the oudon statue which
the Review herewith reprints from
the January number Of The Acorn
1.-THE monthly periodical of Meredith
ColieSe). The article was written by
Miss Katherine Louise Staples. of the
class OF 1909
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

The news hat Mrs. R3lston. the
editor OF the D~resSfnakiag Department
of the Ladies Home journal. il TIC
author of When Mother Lets Is
Sew" which MofIat, Yard & CO. will
publish at once is looked upon fy-
the great majority of mothers as good
news. Her book is mastery IN its
simplicity and instructive qualities.
and is illustrated with wond rfll
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
RICE AS STAPLE FOOD.

Down In Louisiana, Texas and other
Southern states are thousands and thou
eands of acres Of lowland devoted to rice
culture. and some years II Is not worth
harvesting. because We do not eat enough
rice. according TO NJ. y. McLane, OF New
Orleans.
Still, there are more people IN the worio
whose staple food is rice than there are
who rely on wheat as a staple saiq MI.
AIcLane I'VE are cooks enough 10 kiioM "
that there are forty dlHerent Ways ~ ~,
which rice can be prepared TO buiio up
body and brain" ,. ,,,o
.: 7Oh, weIl,' you say, people don't Ike
,aisins corn and rice so very Weil. IL
an matter of education. TherS was
time In your life when you didn't Eke any
thing save milk. Later on, instead Oh go
ing in for things like rice and heid corn,
VOC, cultivated a taste for olives, greasy
Istes high-seasoned pork, White "neai
dough in many DISCUSSES, and such
..II,st think what would happen IL we
all went in for raisins. corn ana rice, ano
nr,1res too. TO the extent we 90 Tor meat
Wvhv our swamps and deserts Wouto pc
come farms and vineyards: Molaliy, PnS
ireIly nationally, we would be better aio
i1igper for we would solve the problem pre-
senfed bv the increasing disproporuon De-
tween country and city population;
asThe causes of the cost OF h1gh llNlHg
trust oppression, general weaknesses; aho
most other public curses ABOUT WhiSn t,e a
public is roaring really lie pretty cloSe to
The prlblic stomach. That organ has peen
educated as q wise man Wouidh euuEate
q good dogs stomach. ch."-Washlhstoh Hef
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
philippine LIQUOR.

..BootIegging." carried on by the nativeA
of the Philippines with all the adeptnesA
of a resident of an American prohibitior1
state. prompts one of the strongest recona-i
mendations yet made in favor or recess
tablishing the canteen. Brigadier General
Ramsay D. Potts. Z. S. A, commanding
the Department Of Luzon. III his annuA
report deplores the inability of the nllf-
tary authorities to suppress the orlnAio2
of native liquors by the American soioleroA
for, although il Is a violation OF the law OK
the islands to sell such stun TO the Soi-l
diere, the natives carry on trade "a N,
at the posts by conveying the lquor aDOuui
on their persons Tney hang around tho
outside OF the reservations, and IL 1S aS.
hard TO keep the men from getting II as
II is to keep a thirsty inhabitanr OF Maine
from obtaining his refreshment
All this is serious matter TO tne niit'
tary department commander, for his ex.
animation of the court martial records OF
the wear shows him very clearly tnat a
majority of the cases tried by the INFERIOR
courts and considerable number or tnose
tried by general court martial are dlreclIy
traceable to the use OF native liquors
lone who has never seen the erect OF
even a small quantity of native hquor upon
a vounR American unaccISrorned TO us
,,se" adds General Potts, "can form nc
f,Idernent as to the seriousness OF the
situation now presented. s1tuatlon pc
yond the control of the military ana the
civil authorities The case calls for prompt
action and i earnestly recommend the re-
establishment of the canteen in the losc
exchange as the only means promising
beneficial results. Army and Navy jour-
nal