I 'I'111. 0 M A I I A DAILY 1t1 I : ; 'I'I'1:51)rll , tl1'\I'7
A \VAR \ 1)AYr ) IIfiTi1 SECt tllER ;
Watching the Daily Grind of the Big Military
Mill at Short Range
BUSINESS REQUIRING ENERGY AND TACT
Typical Anterlena I'ersoanllty nt
the Illnt of Our MIIltnry Servlce-
1'nets Ahonl the Ualted Stntes
.lrwy of. JUIIe , 181)8. )
fly 9 o'clock In the morning the western
corridors of the big gray bulldiug which
( shelters the State , War and Navy departments -
ments of the United Stales arc thronged
with men. In every room omciala and their
clerka are busy with some detail of the
greatest buelness enterprise launched In this
country since the rebellion-the handling
and equipment of an army of 200,000 men.
Along the hall hurry officers in uniform
and clerks In civilian dress engaged in some
errand connected with the work.
In and around the ofilces of the secretary
and his assistnnla Is gathered n crowd of
senators and congressmen , newspaper reporters -
porters , contractors , men with schemes and
men looking for appointments , all clamoring
for attention. Gradually these early callers i
are dispersed or directed Into proper chan
aols by the uniformed attendants who guard i
every door , but their places are taken by
others , and all day long , until the big doors
close against the vublle , the rush continues ,
It Is the busiest spot In the United Stales ,
The army that flies through the War department -
partment every day is probably as large as
that intended to subdue the Philippines.
Between 9 and 10 the head of this vast
oslabllslunent makes his appearance. Secretary -
tary Alger Is a tall , spare nun with a fresh ,
ruddy complexion , a well-trimmed military
will be investigated and directs his secretary
to look Into henry's case.
A summons comes from the president and
the secretary puts on his hat and walks
across to the White ( louse for a consultation
with the president and the commander of
the army in regard to the pending military
operations. These consultations are very
frequent , for ] 'resident McKinley keeps in
constant touch with all the operations of the
army and navy.
In an hour the secretary is back at his
deck , and , in company with Assistant Secretary -
tary Meiklejohn , goes over sonic orders and
drafts which it is necessary for him to sign.
Then there are more callers , more solicitations -
tions for appointments , and more papers to
be signed.
These brief examples may give some idea
of the variety of subjects on which the sec ,
rotary of war must keep a constant mental
grasp ; they can convey no impression of the
Intense physical and mental strain to which
ho is daily and continually subjected. All
the multiform acllvilles of the various
bureaus In his department come before him
for final consideration and review , lie must
keep the president informed of the work
done ; he must obtain from congress the
funds to do it with ; he must see that it is
done promptly and economically.
'I'II ( ' Secretary's PerslltIsIl It ) ' .
All this entails a great stress of mind
and holy , which only a man accustomed
to dealing with large affairs would be equal
to. Happily the present secretary of war
is such a man , lie is typically American do
this respect lie does not become excited
in dealing in millions or facing grave problems -
lems that require instant decision , The
Impression lie gives one at first meeting Is
that of a nun of careful , conservative , well-
balanced mind , his manner is deliberate
and In coiversnlion lie speaks slowly , almost -
most to the point of hesitation ; but he
shows the ability to grasp a situation iuid
to go right to the heart of a problem.
In spite of General Alger's sprightly
movements and unruffled countenance , the
' \ \
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/
GiSNE1AL ( RUSSELL A. ALGEU.
( Prom his latest 1111(1 het photograph.
board of gray-white and a pair of kindly
gray eyes deep set under shaggy brows.
Ho carries his 02 years effeclually concealed
somewhere about his well knit , vigorous
person and enters his ofilco with a sprightly
step and a pleasant smile for any of his
acquaintances whom he happens to meet.
Ho makes his way rapidly through the
waiting crowd lit the ante-room to his private -
vato of lce , where ho fit once seats himself
at the desk and runs through the papers
which his secretary has arranged for his
Inspectlot. Then he is ready for the deluge
of callers ,
A Variety of Callers ,
Flrst comes a prominent senator. The
son of cue of his friends vauts an appolnt-
meut to a staff position it line nrnIV. The
young uuui has had (1o particular experience ,
but he is a bright fellow' and cis 500(1 pick
up the dupes of tine place , and at any rate'
one such nppointnlellt cannot injure the
V service , and the president will certainly
make it If the secretary will give his en- '
dorseinent General Alger iterposes ono
or two objections , but the senator is In-
sisteiit 11(1(1 is sent off t0 see the adjntnnt
general of the army. his reunest , or seine
slight variation of It , is repeated a score
of tulles before the morning is over.
A member of the House connilttee on ap-
1 printimis conies briskly in , greets the sec'o-
Lary ( ainIIinn y , and at once plunges lute a
' , discussion of the naomt of money required
by the \\'ui departutent for carrying on Its
work , General Alger is evidently printed
on this subject , for lie produces typewritten
sheets covered with esthnates , which he ext -
t
piilils to the eoigressmnu
p The routine business of the otlleu is 3tis-
pended for a , few inotnenls , while a foreign
charge d'afMires and ids two uniformed attaches -
taches are ushered It to pay their respects ,
The attaches are niarvels of brilliant color
and gold braid , each w Ilh a row of decorn
lions ncross the front of his uilfornl , but Il
I cannot be said that they appear to advantage
I beside the quiet , digiil/led / ratan it plain
1 civilian dress who Is the moving power bet -
t
hind one of the great armies of time world.
After these callers have , Billy bowed
themselves out , a western congressiuan escorts -
corts an agitated woman Into the room , The
I secretary listens patieitly while the woman
f expiates that her son has been court-mar-
tialed for leaving his regiment without per ,
mission , and to her as3urances that "henry
is a good boy , and diIn't mean to do anything -
thing wrong , " he assures her that the matter
4
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i
,
1
,
6
J , J. 1)IBIOIi'l' ,
Impression ho makes on one in conversation
with him is that of a man who is very tired ,
One who has seen the tide of humanity that
beats against him In his ounce , and the mass
of hard work that he wades through every
clay will readily believe that the air is not
assumed , Still it cannot be said that the
wear and tear of his position Is using him
up. lie assured the writer that his health
was goad that he could not wish to feel
better , and that ho was sanguine of lasting
through this war and a good many years of
peace.
The career of the present secretary of war
Is as typically American as the ! Ian himself.
As has been the case with many another
man who has taken a prominent part in
public affairs , his birthplace was Ohio , on
a pioneer's farm near the little town of
Lafayette , In Medina county , Ills parents
had moved westward from New England and
came of a sturdy Scotch and English stock.
Until lie reached his majority young Alger
remained in the little Ohio town , lie
worked on the farm In summer and attended
the itlchneld academy in winter , For two
winters he varied this program by teach-
leg school , and then , with a few dollars
saved , he went to Akron , 0 and began
the study of law. lie was admitted to the
bar ht 1869 , but decided that the law provided -
vided too slow a way of getting on in the
world , and so went to Michigan in 1800 to
engage in business ,
Ills ! Irillinat Vur Itecord ,
Tlntt svns at tire beginning of the great
struggle between the sites , end young dlr.
Alger was soon drawn itto It. Ile enlisted
in September , 1801 , atal wits nuude a captain
In the Second 111ebigan cavalry. lie was
gradually promoted until lie became colonel
of the Fifthi Michigan cavaly In June , 1509
lie was severely wounded at Iluousbaro ,
Maryland , ( lie tollos Ing mouth , but con-
timed In the army till the close of lhu wnr ,
sv'luen ho was made a brevet brigadier general -
oral and major general of volunteers for
gallant services ,
The young man had uindu u good record ,
but he had not got along hu lute s' orll as
fast as he expected , lie was JO years old
and a poor tnaii wlien he went buck to Michi-
gas and started In the lumbering business
with money advatced to hint by h'leuls.
hut lie (1i1 not long remain poor or uu-
knowit. lie made a fortune , became governor -
ernor of his slate , and was prominently
tttentioted for the presldeicy.
. General Alger is fortunate in his present
onerous positiat in having ellleient nil ex-
perlencel assistants and s(1bordiuntes. The
adjutant general looks after the voluininous
work of organizing the army ; the eonunls-
sary general , the quhrternmster general and
thu surgeon general see to lire provision
of thu stores which they need ht their do-
partiuents ; and so thoroughly Is their work
done that it requires little more than su-
pervtslon on the port of the secretary. Assistant -
sistant Secretary Melkiejohn takes a large
part of the load off his shoulders. Hut as
a goal business man , ( lie secretary lisists
on being eoguizant of all ( lie details of his
establishlnlen ( and just now It is by all
odds ( ho biggest business eslnblisliinellt III
I the country ; of its Immensity only one who
i has seen Its workings at close range can
form any conception ,
'I'hc Ilttllcd Stater irmy of 'T'oday ,
At present ( ho army of the United Slates
contains , it round numbers , 200,000 men ,
Within two months It has been increased
eight-fold , That two-thirds of this vast
host , which in single rank would form a
solid line 100 miles long , was in camp , mustered -
tered into the service , and organized Into
properly-ofilcered reginients three weeks
after the first call for volunteers , was in itself -
self a notable acllovenient. But in reality
tbie has been the smallest part of the work ,
it was necessary to obtain uniforms and
arms for a great part of this 100 miles of
+ . / en.n. fir mnnllna with
and buy transports to carry the troops
against a foreign ehuny-iunl to do it nil at
little Inure than a dn's notice ,
This great enterprise has been successfully -
fully launched nail Is now fairly under way
The nark has been done so iirnniptlY. with
so little unlse and friction , that few , except
these to whom the task hss been entrusted ,
apreclato ) the labor that it has entailed. It
has been treated as n hushtess undertaking ,
directed by men accustomed to denting wills
largo ninirs and it ranks as the greatest
business achlevement ihis country has seen
siuco the rebellion. EAiLLP. . MAYO.
1111 11'110'1'11 I11N11 : .
( hut ] tanned I.h es to See Plant Vee-
tluns Slug ills Fnatius Sung ,
l'erliaps very tow people know that Ilan
Enuuett , who w rote Dixie , is still living.
Ills home is In Mount Vernon , 0 where
ho was born and where he hopes to cud his
days. The old man Is a picturesque figure
on the streets of the town , relates the Phll-
ndelphia Times , In his prime he was one
of the mid-century dandies of Now York
City , but now , with calm indifference to the
conventional , ho usually carries a long staff
and wears his coat fastened In at ( ho waist
by a bit of rope.
His home is a little cottage on the edge
of the town , where lie lives entirely alone.
On almost any warns afternoon he can be
found seated before his door reading , but
ho is ready enough to talk with the chance
visitor , whose curiosity to meet the coin-
poser of one of the national songs of America -
ica has brought him out from town ,
It ( vas this curiosity that took me to ( lie
cottage , The old composer was seated in
the shade by his house with a 'nook open
before him. As I went up the path I said ,
for I had some doubt in my own mind ;
"Are you Dan Emmett , who wrote
' ' '
'Dixie ?
"Well , I have heard of the fellow ; sit
down , " and ho motioned to the steps.
" \\'on't you tell me how the song was
written ? "
"Like most overythlng else I ever did , because -
cause 1t had to be done , One Saturday
night , in 1869 , as I was leaving Bryant's
theater , where I was playing , Bryant called
after me , 'I want a walk-round for Monday ,
Dan. '
"The next day it rained and I stayed in-
doors. At first when I went at the song
I couldn't get anything. But a line , ' 1 wish
I was in Dixie , ' kept repeating itself In
my mind , and I finally took it for my start ,
'rhe rest wasn't long In coming. And that's
the story of how 'Dixie' was written.
"It made a hit at once , and before time
end of the week everybody In New York
was whistling lt. Then the south took it
up and claimed it for its own. I sold the
copyright for $600 , which was all I ever made
from it. I'll show you may first copy' , " lie
went Into the house and returned in a moment -
ment with a yellow , worn-looking mamn-
scrlpt in his hand.
"That's 'Dixie ; " ho said , "I am going
to give It to some historical society in ( lie
south one of these days , for , though I
born here in Ohio , I count myself a southerner -
erner , as my father was a Virginian , "
half a century , ago Emmett was a famous
"nigger" minstrel. Those s'ere Use baiuy
days of burnt cork and art , when Bryant'a
theater of lower Broadway was one of the
host popular resorts 1n New York City. Ent
melt w'us born in 1816 , at Mount Vernon ,
coming of a family all of whose members
had a local reputation-sllll traditional in
the country-as nutsiciais. In his own case
this talent was but little less than a crude
hull undeveloped sort of genius ,
lie began life as a printer , but soon aban-
dmied his trade to join the band of a circus -
cus company. lie was not long in discovering -
ing that he could Compose songs of the kind
In use by clowns. One of the finest of these
was "Old Ouu Tucker" of pleasant , if inebriate -
briate memory. Its success was so great
that Eimiet ( followed it with many others.
They were all negro melodies , and they all
won popularity.
Fitally he look to negro impersoiatlois ,
singing his own songs in the ring , while he
ncconipnnied himself an the banjo. Ile nude
a specialty of old nice , and he. assured me
with pride that when lie hind Idackened his
face and donned his wig of kinky whltr
hair he was "the best old negro ( lint ever
lived. " lie became such a favorite with
the patrons of the circus In the south and
west that at last , partly by chance and
partly through Intention , lie invnded the
stage himself.
Tits was sonic time in 1842 , at the old
Chatham theater , iii New York City , when ,
with two coutpinions , he gave a mixed performance -
formance , nmde up largely of songs and
dnncea typical of slave Ilre aid character.
'rliu little troupe was billed as the "Vir-
ginia Mlnstrels , " and their popularity with
the public svgs in5aiitnuenus ( ,
'rhls was the beginning of negro muli-
strelsy. From New York the pioneer con-
pal w elil to Boston , and Inter on sailed
'o Englnil , leaving ( he newly discovered
field to the host of imitators who were
rapidly dividing their success with them.
Enmiett re ialned nbroad for several
yra's , sal when he returned to New York
joined Dmni II ryant's 111nstrel cmnpnny at
(72 ( llroadway. Ina was engaged to write
songs nil walk rounds sal to take part in
time nightly performniiccs. It was while hu
was with Bryant ( lint "Dixie" was rani ,
iwrd.
Strangely enough , "Dixie , " or "Dixie-
laiid , " referred not to the south or to any
part of lie courb. It was the nnme of an
estate o(1 lhtuhnttan island , ( lie property of
u nuut named Dlxy , wits svns one of the largest
est slavebolders of his day until ( lie rapid
growth of time ant l slovery movement in the
north compelled him to sell his slaves
south. It wmis from these blacks and their
desceminnts that the words "Dixie" laid
came , expressing their love anti longing for
their former hone nod raster.
A 1V.It ' ' '
1'IMPi II X111t1' ,
Sore tlhsercnIons as ( hr lit IIIt or
.lrto ) It at Iii its ,
\\'hilo sane of the "old boys" were tnik-
lag over the stirring tines when they played
so prominent a part , says tine Detroit Fret'
Dress , the colonel took a hand with hardtack -
tack as his subject ,
' 1 never saw' a company of vnlniteers go
out yet , " he said , " ( lint they ltd not kick
good and plenty against the army cracker.
It was so when I went as lieutenant with a
lot of raw recruits , There was next thing
to a mutiny. They vowed ( lint hardtack
had less taste than air , water , sponge or
cork. They designated it na solidified ioth-
lu g brlltled in a desert Lent. The govern-
munt was Inveighed against as ilia worst
kind of a provider and the growlers would
punish eacli other by telling what good
things they used to get at ! tome. I have
heard a groan from a hundreti throats wlien
soma fellow would yell 'pie' ' just as a taunt
and self-relief.
"On Clio tlrst expedition entrusted to the
boys I managed to have bread issued for
thorn amt they wore tickled beyond expres-
sion. Before the end of the second day the
bread was sour. The next day it was far
worse and simply defied anything better
that a starving appetite , Before we got
back to camp they score fairly crying for
hardtack as children do for ginger bread
when on a plcnio excursion , Later w'o had
a worse and more convincing experience
Our army was making a forced march and
ran out of regular rations , Flour was issued -
sued instead of the crackers. Occasionally
orders to advance came before we bad limn
to prepare any sort of bread , and away
we'd go carrying our allowance of flour
When caught in a rainstorm the flour would
be changed to paste , and when we tried
to cook it in this form it was about as
digestible as grape and canister. We had
halt-baked dough that would send an all- ,
. . . . . . , . . . ,
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4 ( Swift and Company , ; t4
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PACKERS. I
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: : I I I\ \ 1 4 01el , ntiiig Plants at _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ti.ti
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h . PREM1UlhI ,
, : i Chicano , Kansas itY ouch Inaba , .
I. , , ast tI L outs South t. ese h South St. . .
.
Total l3mployes , 1897 , 11,827. Weekly Pay Roll , $1 24,71GU0. > Kt Y
Totll1 Sales 187 , $121.598.67068. '
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Our Premium Brands Are Our Pride :
- - . . - - - ' '
- . , SWIFT'S ' PREMIUM BRAND PURE KETTLE-
' f. .
, . SUGAR CURED HAMS , / h _ _ _ 11F RENDERED L EAF LARD. . ,
- BREAKFAST BACON
' : Allihe nicest that money can hu Y _ ,
- Cotosuet. Sausages , Boded Hams Y
. .1 1 , . ; , Beef Extracts , 011x , Tallow , Stearlne-1-
1C S. , . ' '
l , , Y Casings , Washing Powder ,
Tongues , Etc ,
% Y } t rI.L !
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Swift and Company.
,
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effect produced upon ( lie cater , When we
struck a point where hardtack could be
Issued the boys cheered as lustily as though
they had won a hard battle.
men who have been through it know
that this same despised hardtack is the
mainstay and comes to be the solace of
the army. It Is as good cold as hot. Three
years make no more impression upon it
than do three days. It is as good wet as
dry , if not better. If crumbled till you
have to eat it with a spoon or by the handful -
ful , it is just as palatable as when it is
intact. The man that invented hardtack
did a whole lot to fight the battles of the
world , '
IIOCiCY MOUNTAIN SOLil1EIIS ,
' ] 'hey Are the Plek , I'hyslcall , , of , ill
tit 'i'roons.
The splendid physical condition of the
regiments recruited In the Reeky mountnha
region and from the plains lying at their
base , where the cowboys flourish , is a frequent -
quent subject of remark among the western
I papers. The dwellers in these reglois are
' from the same stock us their eastern fellow ,
countrymen , many of them Indeed are pa-
tives of the east , but the maguificcnt climate -
mate of the mountains and the simple open-
air life of the inhabitants does its work even
for those born elsewhere.
The San Francisco iiulletin , of recent date ,
says ;
Four more train loads of troops reached
this city this morning , and have now tone
Into camp at flay District Encampment. 'rho
soldier boys arriving were time volunteers
from the state of Montana , mid a sturdy np-
pearing set , indeed , are they. True , the
major portion of the regiment is not very
well equipped ; Indeed , large numbers of the
soldiers have no equipment wlmtsoever beyond -
yond a cartridge belt with scabbard and
bayonet , against which , as the' marched ,
rattled a tin cup , plate , fork , knife and
spoon , But what the volunteers lacked in
their outward appurtenances of war they
iutde up iii strength of limb or breadth of
shoulders. Fresh from the mountiiious regions -
gions of Montana , where in the mines they
had worked so hard and develope'l much
muscle , the Montana lraaps renlly are
herculean lu size. The Oregon volunteers
have been favorably commented upon in this
respect , but thus far Montana surpasses even
the web-footers and all others beside ,
Company A , from Great Falls , is by far
the best equipped of the Ma itnna soldiery ,
They are a splendid lot of men physknlly ,
too , and it is a matter of pride to thin efn-
cers and members alike that to the medical
examination this company nude a better
record than any other company hi the
United States. There are other companics
in this regiment who are larger proportioned ,
but for perfect physical health Company A
yields the palm to none. Among ( lie giants
is Company I , As evidence of this ii. may
be cited ( lint when 'they fall limbo line thb
eleventh than , beginning from the right or
the column , is 6 feet 11th 9ich's iii height.
As the alignment is governed according to
height , some idea of the propnrttaus of time
soldiers many be gained ,
lnnt ) I'rontises , t
Detroit Journal Where , lie ocean chafes
ceaselessly against its rocks time maiden
wandered alone.
"Men's prondses , " she exclaimed hftterly ,
"arc empty words ! "
As for the sea serpent it slihered miser
ably ,
' Alns , yes , " sighed the unnoppy reptile ,
"else 1 shouldn't be oust Here lu Iess than
four months Idler January I ! " - . Il
r
Oi , , the vows that ire mode only to ti ,
broliei ! Alitl ( lie lhllligs s vomit on'elm' '
Weston Massacbusells is getting to a ,
point of considerable antiquiq' when Iii
Fl rst Church in'est Sun mm gllrl 1 'ni ecic-
brato its 200th anniversary , as it did me
cently.
, I L nun Ili , ti _ l J fin Illlt fl _ _ , Itu illlw III ill _ ( lc llf ) IIII i ' -
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= till
IIIi
(111 Ill' ( ' L Stock Yards Company _ Ili r J
O1 O l1A1I1A , ( Iinfft cc1 , ) ( III r
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DAILY GAP AGI1 Y
' 111
II 15 000 Cattle , 25.000 Hons. =
20,000 Sheep , 1,000 Horses
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" extl.llt(1 ( I 1'lu' jilt utl'or 'I 110 nlarluiing of all Itiul ul' stuck at all tiult. . , Iii \l , Ia l 'ge 1ruhinh
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11 Iilekel'E ; it 11(1 l'er'rlurh Il ( ' (1 ( arlcl llnh fIlerl Ili 1ur cent of IIIcattle ( , IUI ) llcl' cent ul' 11111 clog' , ' , I h
8'2 1)131' ) cent o1 Idle rllcel ) receivei. (
III I li ,
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Cott le 44 Per Cent. > < Hogs 33 Per Cent 111
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