Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1899 — Page 6

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Much Work to Be Done In the Army and Navy. SERVICES MIST BE RE ORGANIZED. Al! Volunteers to Be Mustered Out as Well uh Regulars V. ho Enlisted For the War—Kush of Work Io Con-gress-House Yields to Senate. Washington, March 8. — Special.] — Two departments of the government will be very busy for the next few months. The army reorganization law and the naval personnel law make important changes which will occupy the time of the officials in the army and navy departments for some time to come. Considerable preliminary preparation was made for carrying out both of these laws in the two departments, but nothing of a definite or positive character could be done, because of the uncertainty that existed about them until the very last days of congress. The laws make many farreaching changes in the lighting services of the government. The army law will muster out all the volunteers and relieve such men of the regular army who enlisted for the war with Spain from further service unless they desire to continue in the new army. The secretary of war i; busily engaged in organizing a new army under this law. He will as far as possible recruit the new organization from those who have seen service and have had experience in the armies of the United States. The staff departments will not undergo much reorganization, but will necessarily be busy in equipping the' new regiments and the provisional army. The reorganization of the navy under the personnel law need not be pushed with such activity as the work in the army, as the interests are not so great. In fact, some changes must be brought about gradually in this service so as not to disturb the efficiency of the navy as it exists at present. The importance of the laws which have been passed for the reorganization of the fighting forces of the United States will not be fully realized until the reorganizations are about complete. expansion iMt* In the Orient. It is evident that American citizens in the far east are very much in favor of the retention of the Philippines and for reaching out for oriental commerce. This idea is known to exist among the Americans in China and India, as the statements made by United States consuls which were printed in the papers relating to the Paris peace commission conclusively show. A private letter from Hon. John Goodnow. consul general of the United States at Shanghai, indicates the feeling of the Americans in that part of China. He says they are‘’all thorough expansionists out here. In fact. I believe that if you could take the United States congress and send the members for a trip through this region, they would all go home in favor of the Nicaragua canal. Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines and a big navy. Until

Dewey’s victory wc had very little standing out this way. Our common reputation was that of a nation of shopkeepers. Our navy was considered poorly manned and top heavy, and our army was considered nothing. Things have changed since the Ist of May. Our people might just as well make up their minds that they either must go forward or buck. Rush nt the End. It is marvelous how business is pushed near the close of a session, when it is found absolutely necessary to finish pressing legislation in r rder to adjourn. It is rather remarkable that bills which sometimes take a week or ten days to discuss, are finished up in one day. Such is the ease with the tundry civil appropriation bill, carrying so many items which provoke long discussions when the:’.-is plenty of time. The naval bill, the army bill, and in fact every measure which usually causes long drawn out debate, went through with so little discussion that it would seem that there never was any opposition to any of their provisions. The fact is. that every senator and representative was anxious to avoid an extra session, and for that reason conceded everything possible in order to get the legislation through. Criticisms of Short Sessions. For several years past attempts have been made to have the constitution changed to as to provide that there shall be no short sessions of congress and that the first session of a congress shall meet the January following the election. It is claimed that if this change is brought about there never would be the rush that occurs at the close of each short session and that there would be no danger of vicious legislation being crowded through in the late hours and consented to by the majority liecause of their desire to avoid forcing an extra session. One of the criticisms upon the legislation of short sessions is that much of it is passed upon by senators and representatives whose terms will cease at the adjournment of congress. It is claimed that these men oftentimes work for measures which they would not otherwise support if they were to continue in public life. It is also claimed that such members would not press bills of doubtful expediency or oppose meritorious measures were they to again come before the people. This is not altogether true and is especially unfair to a great many men who are as painstaking up to the end of their public service as they were in the beginning. But the men who favor a change which would obviate the short session have a great many arguments which might well be considered.

The Senate Win*. The house of representatives in nearly every case where there is any dispute is always compelled to accept what the senate decides upon. A most notable instance of this was when the senate compelled the house to accept the Wilson tariff bill without any change whatever from the amendments made. Usually in most appropriation bills the house is obliged to recede from the more important amendments, especially those which the senate is determined upon. In other matters of legislation it is often the case that the senate seems to be the superior tody in the way of forcing its legislation upon the house. It may be because the senate has no rules limiting debate and that the house can force through any proposition in a short time, while the senate is compelled to give way to a small minority. As a usual thing, however, it is the majority of the senate that insists upon its amendments and in such terms as to compel the house to finally yield on all material points. The closing days of the last session showed this in the most emphatic form when the senate went out on most all of its propositions. ARTHUR W. DUNN.

BY BREVET. In Uncle Sam’s Army an Honorary Title. With Nothing El Me. Among the nominations which were ■ sent to the senate recently by the president were many for brevet ranks, and ; the fact that the lists included many names of officers who bad died in the service caused some surprise in circles where the full and true meaning of the brevet rank was unknown. j The brevet rank is given by the pres- | ident “for gallant action and meritorious services" and is always one grade higher than the officer held at the time he earned the distinction. Brevet ranks have been conferred in the United ■ States army of all grades from first ! lieutenant to lieutenant general, but the. titles, high or low. bring neither additional authority nor increased pay. An officer who received a brevet for distinguished services in the Spanish war said; “The brevet is simply Uncle Sam's way of saying to an officer: ‘You did your work well. Bully for you!] Take this paper to show your folks| what I think of you The ‘paper.’ or commission, gives the officer a higher grade, and it has often happened that i an officer has received several brevets. | Thus a major may be brevetted lieu- j tenant colonel and then may have that i honorary title supplemented with a brevet colonelcy. In the early days of I the army the uniform of the brevet | rank could be worn by the officer, and he was also addressed in official com- | munications by his brevet rank. It was , nothing unusual in those days to see a 1 letter addressed to ‘Lieutenant John Smith. Fifth Inantry. Brevet Brigadier j General.' That has been done away I with, and the brevet is now nothing | more than a title the possession oi | which shows that its holder's name has appeared on one of Uncle Sam’s rolls of. honor. The fact that a man fell while in the , discharge of his duty does not debar j him from being remembered for a brevet. and the recent brevet appointment J lists contain many names after which are the bracketed words, “Killed in action." “Died of wounds received in battle." “Died in the discharge of i duty.” etc. The brevet rank is conferred on rare occasions in England, but not lower. than captain nor higher than lieuten- ; ant colonel. There it carries with it a corresponding advance in command. | but in other European countries meri- j torious services in the field are reward- i ed by the gift of medals and decora- j tions. Nearly all of these decorations carry with them membership in some order, and many bring pensions or cer- I tain rights and privileges. “There’s the difference between our honor men." said a regular army officer. “and those in European armies. The German. French or Russian honor man wears his decoration where it can be seen, while the American officer has only his brevet commission, which he keeps stored away, and there is nothing about his uniform to indicate that he has figured pn the roll of honor. The ' only return that the brevetted officei j receives comes from the social world. ■ ( where courtesy lias decreed that hel , shall be addressed by his brevet title." | t It has been said that the brevet rank | 1 comes only to those officers who distin-I ’ guish themselves under fire. This is ar.' 1 error, as maybe seen by the lists, which | ' include the names of surgeons who die ’ only hospital work. —New York Trib- ; une. He Wrote With a Partner. Although the late Adolphe d’Ennery . has been described as a dramatic authoi j it is doubtful whether he ever wrote a . piece himself. The method which he pursued was this: When any aspirant

to theatrical fame had an idea, the managers turned him over to D’Ennery If he approved of it. the pair sketched out a plot, and then the other partnes wrote every scene, while D’Ennery turned things over in his mind. Not till the whole drama was in manuscript did he resume work, and hers his ready wit and his profound knowledge of the public found full scope. D’Ennery had a ready and pungent wit. One of his rivals once remarked, “This D’Ennery is a true Jew; that is why he never produces a play without interest. ” “Ah," replied D’Ennery. “what a good Christian you are!” The Liiwt of the Mininin. Gabriel Godfrey, the last lineal descendant of the Miamis. once the proudest and most powerful tribe of Indians that roamed the forests of this continent, is living the life of a prosperous farmer near Peru. ind. Although more than threescore years of age. he is still a fine specimen of manhood. He is short and stout, has a piercing black eye. a quick step and is well educated. A heavy growth of snow white hair covers his head and hangs t< his shoulders. This Joke Im a Bird. The keen eyed street urchin espied the great writer as he landed from the boat. Stepping forward briskly, he touched bis hat and pointing to the heavy valise in Rudyard’s hand smilingly remarked. “Let me assume the white man’s burden. " The great Kipling looked down on the blue eyes of the eager urchin. “My boy." he said in even tones, “a burden the hand is worth two in the bush!" And the boy passed on.—Cleveland Plain Dealer A Paper Stone. An artificial stone has been invented that is a nonconductor of heat, cold and noise. It is especially intended for roofs and floors. This so called stone is made of purified paper pulp mixed with various other ingredients to harden it. Papyristile is the name, and Fr Gehre. a civil engineer of Zurich, is the inventor. The preparation is as hard as stone, but much lighter in weight. It is noiseless and inexpensive.

SPANISH ra RELICS. Two Gunboats Which Were Sunk at Guantanamo. NOW AT WASHINGTON NAVY YARD. Battle Scarred Rifle* From the Fleet Sank nt Santiasro—Scrollwork From the Cristobal Colon — Cuban Machetes and Ancient Battleaxes. WASHINGTON. March 7.— [Special.]— Washington, as the capital of the nation, is quietly but steadily acquiring quite a collection of relics from the late Spanish war. With the heads of the departments and a navy yard in this city, it is natural that many objects of interest should be brought here and placed on exhibition. Perhaps the largest and most important relics, if such they may be called, now to be seen are the two Spanish gunboats. Alvarado and Sandoval, which were taken from the enemy at Guantanamo, the latter, however, being sunk before being abandoned by the dons. These are not gunboats in the ordinary sense of the word, but merely diminutive cruisers 113 feet long, resembling our torpedo boats, except that they lack torpedo attachments and have the. fiat, instead of round deck. Neither can develop a speed of over 11 knots an hour and are hence more interesting as relics than as additions to Uncle Sam’s navy. One of these “gunboats” carried two 6 pound rifles of modern make; the other ■ one a 6 pounder and a 1 pounder of repeat- I ing design. When the sea is more quiet, ! the two vessels arc to be sent to New York : for overhauling and may subsequently be I put into the revenue service.

Spanish Ordnance. Aside from these boats, the navy yard ' has quite a large display of Spanish ordnance. mainly rifles taken from the Viz- ; cava. Cristobal Colon and O jiiendo after | the conflict off Santiago. There are 17 guns in this lot. all of one design, with a ; bore of 17 centimeters, or about 5.L inches. : Many bear the marks of having been through hard service, and all have the appearance of having undergone great heat, probably the result of the fires which broke cut on the several vessels after they were beached. Alongside the guns are as many shields, all scorched and powder stained, some scarred, others pierced by Anieri-.-an shells, one in particular bearing evidence of the good American marksmanship in the way of a hole made by a 10 inch shell not ten inches from the eenter. On one of the rifles, too. is a mark or dent made by a small American shell, evidently a 6 pounder, which, striking at a glance, failed to do serious damage. The mounts of the Spanish guns are also lying in the yard, but in a separate pile. It is said to be the ultimate intention of the department to distribute these guns to several cities about the country for exhibition as relics, for they are of no use as ordnance. From the Cristobal Colon. Another relic now on exhibition is the scrollwork taken from the stern of the Cristobal Colon. This is the property of the navy department, but, being of huge dimensions and weight, has been turned over to the National museum. This scroll, resembling much a bird with outspread wings, centers around the Spanish coat of i arms. The entire figure is of brass and covers, when spread, a length of 30 feet, tapering from points at either end to the coat of arms, which in itself is six feet or more in height. When finally mounted, this scroll will make one of the largest exhibits in the museum. Aside from this, many relics of smaller size are on view in the museum—relies from Cuba and Manila. Spanish and American. The first thing to catch the eye is a part of the silver service from the Maine, comprising a loving cup. a soup tureen and two vegetable dishes, the former presented by Maine citizens in New Orleans and the last three by the state of Maine. Other Maine relics arc displayed, showing marks of the terrible explosion, but the silver escaped unseratched. Other Relics. In another case arc pieces of arraorfroni different vessels, showing the effect of Spanish balls, flags of truce used on memorable occasions, captured Spanish emblems from Cuban fields and many relics brought home by American officers, showing the means whereby the Spaniard made war. his rifles, revolvers, sabers, bullets and powder. An interesting relic in this connection is an old Springfield rifle captured in Cuoa from the enemy, which was made in the days before breechloading rifles were known, and yet that ancient piece of ordnance was used in these modern days. The submarine mine which was picked up by the United States steamship Marblehead at Guantanamo, rusty, scarred and covered with barnacles, also stands among the other exhibits, along side of powder cans, bent and dented, taken from the Maine after her destruction A complete collection of Cuban machetes has been made, showing the various designs used in the different parts of the island, and even so ancient a weapon as the batt lea x was recovered at Santiago after the surrender. From an American ship was taken an electric fan which was used to expel smoke from a turret during an engagement after large guns had been fired. Its scars and bruises bear evidence of the service it once rendered. These and hundreds of small relies are all placed on exhibition for the benefit of the resident and visiting public, and the collection is being steadily increased by relics constantly contributed. Relics at Expositions. , There is no doubt that the people of the t nited States will have an opportunity to see the more important relics of the war. or at the least those which can be trans ported readily. The different expositions that are to beheld throughout the country will have among their attractions all the relics that can be collected and placed on exhibition. The government is very libiral in the matter of expositions, and con-l-rcss seems to be willing to give them the indorsement and appropriation. Three save been provided during the last sesI ion—one at Philadelphia, one at Buffalo and another at Toledo. In the next congress it is expected that a liberal appropriation will be made for the Louisiana Purchase exposition at St. Louis, to be held in 1903. It was noticed in the house that the sections seeking appropriations for the expositions acted in very great harmony. The representatives from New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio and the Louisiana purchase voted together and made a common cause in supporting the different propositions, but then every exposition of a national or international character has had a government exhibit, no matter in what ;art of the country held, a precedent which will nodoubt be followed in the future. AliTHl’l: W. DUNN

THE WITT ASTEROID. V. hy ihe New cZutatbO Body Waa at First Called “DQ.” Nearly SOO asteroids, or minor planets. have been discovered, but since the first half dozen were noted probably no , one has created the sensation that was . produced bv the little fellow which the German Witt detected last August and | which he at first called “DQ." Since! that time he has bestowed another : name on it. Eros. This is designed fc be its permanent designation. In a very j interesting lecture in Brooklyn a few evenings ago Professor J K. Rees of: Columbia university told how that sin- | gular alphabetical appellation came to be used. I After a large number of asteroids had ' been identified there was always some I uncertainty when a fresh discovery was | announced whether the newly observed : body was really one of the old ones or i a genuine addition to the list. A good deal of computation was necessary in : regard to the orbits and positions of the : other asteroids in order to determine the character of the body under consid- | eration. These operations required a good deal of time too. It was therefore decided to assign tc I an asteroid, while it was on probation. > so to speak, an alphabetical title for i purposes of temporary identification. The first one picked up after the new rule went into effect was dubbed “A. ’ The next one was called “B. " And aft- i er the whole alphabet had been con- ! sumed a system of doubling was resorted to. Tbe next lot of minor planets were named “AA. ” “AB. ” “AC. and so on. Then it bcearne necessary to use the combinations “BA." “BB and “BC." The fifth time the astronomers started on the alphabet they were | obliged to say “DA. ” "DB" anil “DC, i

and at length they reached the now familiar combination “DQ. " But when the genuineness of a newly observed asteroid is fully established the alphabetical designation is dropped, and thereafter it is known by a number and a new name. Eros is No. 433 in the | catalogue of minor planets and is nc | longer “DQ. "—New Y'ork Tribune. THAWING BY ELECTRICITY. Its Advantages Over the Old Fash- j ioned Way of Melting; Ground. Miners who have returned from the Klondike say that in that region, as in others where the winter temperature runs down to below zero, the bugbear of the miner is the frozen soil in which he has to work. Under the influence oi the frost the ground turns as hard as a rock for several feet down, and until the obdurate stratum is cut through, mining operations are at a standstill The way in which the soil is softened has. so far. been to build a bonfire and simply thaw things out. This, however beside being tedious, is a waste of heat. 85 per cent of which is lost in the atmosphere. A patent for thawing the ground electrically has just been sold for a large sum The invention is intended to be used for winter mining in countries where the cold is severe Specially con

j Danger j I Signals!

’ Do you take cold with 0 ? every change in the 0 1* weather? Does your throat * feei raw ? And do sharp 0 pains dart through your Z chest ? A Don’t you know these are 0 danger signals which point 0 to pneumonia, bronchitis, or 0 consumption itself ? i 0 v if you are ailing and have 0 a lost flesh lately, they are * A certainly danger signals. The s 0 question for you to decide is, S 0 “Have I the vitality to throw X 0 off these diseases?” m Dcn't wait to try SCOTT’S 0 0 EMULSION “as a last re- 0 0 sort.” There is no remedy V ? equal to it for fortify ing the 0 5 system. Prevention is easy. 0 | Scott's | I Emulsion i 0 prevents consumption and X 0 hosts of other diseases which X a attack the weak and those X 0 with poor blood. a 9 SCOTT’S EMULSION is 0 '-f the one standard remedy for 0 0 inflamed throats and lungs, 0 \ for colds, bronchitis and con- 0 sumption. It is a food medi- C 0 cine of remarkable power. A X 0 food, because it nourishes the A S body ; and a medicine, be- ® cause it corrects diseased 0 conditions. 0 a soc. end SI.OO. all druggists. ” £ SCOTT & BOVVNE, Chemists, New York 0 MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcome Weaknew, irregularity and omissions.increase vigor a ’>o banish ’ pains <>( nieiistiuaUvn. ’ They ai- •• l.tfe Nav-r.” to girls at womanhood, aiding deyelopment of organs and body. No 1J y known remedy fur women equals * them. Cannot do harm—life becomes a pleasure. per box SSSEteNachtrieb & Fuelling.

strncted dynamos nlaced against the walls of the shat with a space of from five to six feet oi ground intervening, so that when he current is turned on it has to cross the face of this sphere to complete the circuit As the ground contained therein forms a resistance to tbe motion of the electricitv. heat is generated and the ground is thawed. The heat thus generated can be so controlled that it can be applied in any manner that will utilize its full force and effect. By the old bonfire svstem it took 24 hours to freeze out a foot of soil. By the electrical system it is claimed that it is possible tc thaw cut the same depth of frozen earth in an hour, or 24 feet per day.-St Louis Globe-Democrat. ••I’eiin’H Milestones.” For the last three months or more an unavailing search has been made by parties interested in the collection of historic relics for some trace of the old milestones that in generations gone by marked the distances on the old Gulf and Haverford roads in Montgomery county. These milestones, carved out of sandstone blocks, were known as “Penn’s milestones" because on one side of them were graven NN illiam Penn s arms, three balls inclosed in an oblong, often spoken of as the “apple dumplings." The stones were placed on the roads by an old fire insurance company as a price for its charter from the Penn familv. and gave the distances in miles from Philadelphia. Several of the stones were standing for the guidance of travelers as late as 50 years ago. Apropos of the three balls on the arms of Founder Penn, there was once a tradition. of course unfounded, that Penn was feasted with dumplings by the Indian King Tammany at the treaty tree, and thereafter adopted three balls to represent dumplings on his coat of arms. — Philadelphia Record.

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Eczema! The Only Cure, Eczema is more than a skin aand no skin remedies can eure doctors are unable to effect a cnL ; their mineral mixtures are dam.’ aild to the most powerful constitution v? 8 whole trouble is in the biota' Th ! Swift’s Specific is the only diSe C s an reach - SUchdee PEczema broke out on my daughter tinued to spread until ’ a cother head was entirely covered. She was treated by several good doctors, TKS* _ J but grew worse, and the w? dreadful disease spread /-<! to her face. She was taken to two celebrated T health springs, but received no benefit. Many patent medicines were taken hnr suit, until we decided to trv s’ s j < ’ ut retime the first tattle was finished, her gan to heal. A dozen bottles eured a. "*• pletely and left her skin perfeeffv is now sixteen years old, and has’amaSlifi growth of hair. Not a sign of t £ <&! disease has ever returned. “ e dreadl il 27M Lucas Av e .. H St T U?i° s M M 0 . Don’t expect local applications of soaps and salves to cure Eczema Ther reach only the surface, while the di seas? comes from within. Swift'i Specific 8 S.S,SS.Bhi is the only cure and will reach the most obstinate case. It is far ahead of ail similar remedies, because it cures case which are beyond their reach. S. 5 S is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no pot. ash, mercury or other mineral. Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Mott's Nerverine Pills Tk pat remedy tor J nervous prost ra 11 o n aid F'MKjjT . all nervous diseases of tin 'CaSKffinK'’' generative or BEFORE AND AFTER USING. g ans 0 ( sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Erassions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, eicessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. SI.OO per box by mail: 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO., Prop s, Cleveland, sci Nacbtrieb & Fuelling, OHEALTH,0 HEALTH, POWER, ENERGY. /A TRADEMARK . Stop ftrevtr all weakeningdniu food the brain, replace wasted us rues, and send rich, flesh-buildiei blood bounding through everrix.777 * of the system, making every orga: ■ act, and causing you to glow ana tn:. ' JJi - with newly found strength. You’resjffl man. and can feel it I 1 he greatest NERVE vc/1/.TGMC ever di: covered- Paine Tab:?’,-' V/ncure quickly and forever Nervous 1 1 -. - ZZr, ity \’aricocele. Atrophy, Loss of Memoir . Sieeplessne. a s,Dyspep®ia.Ki ineyll-easa Ail 50c a tax: 13 boxes (with guarantee, gooc osgoldl, S 3 00. Sent anywhere. Smith & Yager. Docatur. Ind. MOORE'S pou .t-T,Sk! , l i , ' E =' iiiuuiiL u exolup extant. It positively cures ch- :< ra and aitso increases Ibe production of eggs i’. 25cts. Sold everywhere. F k mkj «Dr. WLI-ao'lnd. k L £ L ■■ I ■ W B-' ’ Sk 9 t Piles. I: al-'f ts the tun..-s " ■ [ allays the itchi S 9k a poultice. -.- s iastant refl lief. Dr. Wihiams lr. .lanPileOißt- ■ ment is prepared for Pi.es ant: ItcL ing of the private parts Every box is warranted. By druggists, by nia - .! on receipt of p»*ice. 50 cents and iAIi.LL 1 ®"- MANUFACTURING CO.. Prop*. Cleveland. OM Nachtrieb A Fuelling.