davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
PfpyInENcE pivisIoH.
Train Service from providence.
Corrected to oct. %. 1899.

Train Service from providence.
Corrected to Oct. 22, 1899.
BOSTON Terminal station-hi:55.
O/a $40. 5:41. 7:0s S.C2, 9.Os.
lO:O2 m: 1909 e2.O0. 2:04. 1923. z.0e
o'Oz' o'oo, O'O2. I.23. 1903. sos. y.J3, 1y.v8
p IN. Sundays-4:55. $40. 5:47, d6:40.
o'os s:Os IN; 1905. 1928 4:0S. Cos. 1853,
o.Vo, 9'o5 p m. Returning. leave Boston
Ietininal Station--l2.O3. 6.42. 7:42. S:42,
y:V0. clO:OO. 1908, l0:42 a m: 1912. l.0:.
2:42 800 3:42, 4:42. 800. 5:42 G:3G, 700.
9:2d ll:21 m. Sundays-I2:O3 6.21.
s:l2, 1903 a m: 12:l5. 300. 3:l5, 800.
5:l5. 200. S:15 d m.
ATTLEBORO-h4 $40. 5.47, Gao.
1902. 1902. $40 9:02. 1902. 11:4O IN:
1902. 1890. 2:0f. 3:4o. 4:O9 i:s0. 5.Oe.
5:4O. G:02. GAO. 1905. sos 10:0S. l1:40 p
m. SundaYs-4:55. $40 5:47, 6.i0 1908.
$40 3:0S a m; l2:OS, $40. 4:0S, O:i0.
SOS. sos m.
NORTH ATTLEBORo AND PLAIN
NlLLE--6: 40. $40. ll:40 m: 4.40. 6: 10
D m. Sundays-G:l0 a m: $40 p m.
hAMPUM. WRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM 6:i0 s:i0. 1l:40 a m: 4.i5
y M. Sundays-6;tO 4 IN: $40 D m.
MANSFIELD--h4:55. $40. 5:45. zoe.
S02, 9:02. 1902 IN: 1902 2;04,4:0e.
5;02. 6:02. 7;0j. SOS 10Os D IN. Sun
days-4:55. $40. 5:47. 1908. g.OS a n.
12:OS. 4:0S. COS. sos . m
FITCHBURG and Way Stations--5:4o.
9:02 m: 1902. i:02 N. sundays
4:0S m.
LOWELL and Way statlons-5:4o m:
1902. 4:02 m. Sundays--4:0S y m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
$40. $40 N; 12:40. $40 4:40. $40
(Taunton). $40. ll;40 pm. sundays
Gao. $40 m: $40 m.
MIDDLEBORO-6:40 $40 m; 1e; 40.
$40 i:4O. $40 p m. Sundays-6:i0 a
m.
! PLYMOUTH-12:40 4:i0 m.
! POINTS ON CAPE COD-G:40 m:
3:iO IN yarmouth and way sta
dons). 12:i0, i:40 d IN. Sundays-6:40 40
a m yarmouth.
/ COTTAGE CITY-6: a m; .2:fo p m.
] MA 'Ct't- -ET-G.i0 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

The Brewers union has a big"
fight on hand just now with two con-
Germs OF Providence. Interest over the
result is manifest within the rank and
file. as it's ultimate success will slim
ulate the resurrection of similar differ
ences existing within other trades
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

Messrs. Rafeal and Strauss, who
were in the Attleboros the fore part OF
this week. returned Thursday and re-
port receiving much encouragement in
their prospective work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving full Information
as 20 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

half brothers, Jonathan and Joel, the lat
ter refusing to recognize his brother S
nomination chief. Joel. therefore, took
an anti-British side against Jonathan in
1880. and committed most hideous atroci-
ties. If he joins the Beers, it is prophesied,
Chiefs LerothOdi, Jonathan and others are
liable to make short work OF the recalcl-
trants.
1t was officially announced this afternoon
that the British troopship Goorkha, with
the 1st Brigade staff, the Sd Battalion Of
Grenadiers and a detachment of the Royal
Engineers; the transport Manila, with the
2d Devonshires and the transport Nomadic.
with the remounts, have arrived at Cape
Town.
The transport Britannia, with the Royal
Irish Rifles. has sailed from Cape Town for
East London
Complaint of Bad RatiOns.
letter in the Times, written by an off,
Ger on board the transport Nubia, asserts
that Il 900 rations of salt carrion. labeled
New York. 1899 had to be thrown over
board as it was full of disease adding:
They only salt down the very worst por-
tions of very inferior beasts and pigs" This
has aroused storm of indignation against
the 'rascally contractors and incapable itd-
mralty transport officers who allowed
filthy, saIted brisket beef to be furnished
to the troops.
The war office has accepted a gift of TO-
600 plum puddngs for the troops in South
Africa, These puddings will aggregate up
ward of ten tons in weight.
French Resent Firing on COrdova.
PARIS November 15-The Paris papers
continue to comment upon the firing upon
the French steamer Cordova by the Brit
ish warship Magicienne in South African
waters. but consider that Judgment should
be reserved until all the circumstances are
known. The Figaro says:
.If the Cordova did not show her flag
the British vessel had a strict right 10
fire. II, however, the British vessel really
searched the CordoVa for contraband 1t
was Illegal, as no blockade had been an
nouncedn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
CLEAR NEARLY EVERY DAY.
Condition of the City Water During
October.

Col. Miller, the engineer officer in charge
Of the Washington aqueduct, has reported
to the War Department that the water
served to the people of Washington was
clear twenty-five days during the month of
October, and was only slightly turbid the
remaining six days. The consumption and
waste Of water for the twenty-four .Iours
ended at o'clock am. October 26 was
Al, ,437, 4S5 gallons.
Progress is reported In the work of re-
pairing the tunnel, including the putting
of an iron lining in that portion of the tun-
mel under Rock creek. A statement is
given showing the work accomplished on
the project to date, follows: Trimmed,
5,9l1 feet; track laid, 20 500 feet; material
removed, "a, 447 cubic yards; timber re-
moved from back of old arch, ss cords
new brick lining-invert, 2041 feet; side
wall, 1,9s3 feet; arch, 1,665 feet; invert
placed in old lining, 1906 feet; old lining
repaired, 1898 feet; concrete in place, 19OS
cubic yards; rubble masonry-old arch, 4,937
cubic yards: new arch 2.434 cubic yards :;
iron lining under Rock creek, 90 rings, eX-
tending 3GS feet; stone side wall 53 feet !;
old work grouting, 2059 feet, involving the
use OF 3O,04S barrels Of cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
THE SILVERwkRE MINISTRY
samuel Dodd Testifies Before the In
dustriai Commission.

Samuel Dodd of Meriden. Conn, presi-
dent, and w. H. Watrous Of Hartford. a
director of the International Silver Com
pany, testified before the industrial COM
mission today. This company is engaged
largely In the manufacture of plated silver
ware. The witness stated that the COM
blnation comprised about fifteen different
manufacturing establishments They claim
ed that 1t was organized principally for the
purpose OF economy in management but
also admitted that 1t had in view the les
sening of competition. The company is
comprised largely Of Connecticut firms and
Mr.. Dodd estimated that it produces about
% or GO per cent of the plated silver ware
made in this country.
AT the afternoon session of the commits
sion MIR. N. Burton Rogers Of Danbury,
Conn, manufacturer of silverplated ware,
appeared and testified. He said his COM
pany was TO go into the original pool for
forming the International Silver Company
and allowed an examination of his books
by the promoters with the understanding
that the new company would not see them
That deal fell through and anothed combi-
nation was made and he heard they knew
OF the contents Of his books. He was not
asked to come into that combination al
though he had been in the first one. He
described the combination of silverplating
interests in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
GEN. OTIS OWN STORY.
Events in the Philippines Narrated in
His Annual Report,

Copies of the annual report of General
Otis have been received at the War De-
partment, but the report will not be made
public until 1t has received the considera-
ton of the President and Secretary of War.
General Otis divides the report into periods,
one covering the time from his assumption
of command in the Philippines until Febru-
airy 4. 1899, when, he says, the rebelious
subjects of Spain attacked the forces of
the United States, who were rightfully and
legally in possession of the city, bay and
harbor of Manila, by reason of armed o.
cupation and under the terms of the pro
tocol preliminary to the conclusion of peace.
The second period treats of the OPERA
uons from the time of the Filipino attack
upon the United States forces up to the
close of active operations on account of
the rainy season.
General Otis says that In order to give a
clear and comprehensive statement Of the
situation in both periods he makes his re-
port in narrative form, and begins with a
review of the conditions existing under the
protocol up to the attack, and then follows
with story of the operations Of the army
since that time.
General Otis makes his narrative a COM
plete argument in favor of the careful
management of the American affairs SO az
to avoid a rupture with the Filipinos and
Justifies the action of the Americans in ali
steps following the outbreak Much of
in the telegraph reports sent to the depart- :
ment and in official reports received from
of1icers who participated in the engage
mentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

Under provisions of an act of Congress
and by direction of the President, Capt
John L. Barbour, L. S. A, upon his own
application. has been detailed as professor
of military science and tactics at the Clin-
ton Liberal Institute, Fort Plain, N Y.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. F. Higgins
U. S. A, has been relieved from duty with
the 10th Infantry, U. S. V, and ordered to
jefferson barracks, Mo-, for duty.
Lieut.. E. D. O'Hern, ordnance depart
ment, u. S. A, recently promoted, has
been ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the chief Of ordnance, L. S. A
Acting Assistant Surgeon H. b. Wilkin-
son, u. s. A, has been ordered from New
York city to this city for Instructions.
Major l.. S. Roudiez, quartermaster, L.
S. ", has been renewed from station al
Chicago, and, upon completion of his duties
there, is to proceed to San Francisco, where
he is to report for temporary duty in con-
nection with the construction of a refrig-
Grating and ice plant at Manila, Z. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

BY direction Of the Secretary of War. the
following assignments TO regiments of Off
GERS recently promoted are ordered:
Capt. Frederick 5. Wild, to the 18th In
fantry.
Capt. William Q. John son, to the 10Th In
fanry.
Capt. James r. Lindsay to the 18th In
fantry.
First Lieut.. Marshall Childs, to the 12tn
Infantry.
First Lieut.. Henry S. Wagner to the 14th
Infantry.
First Lieut.. Frederick G. knabenshue, t.
the 18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Archibald l. Harrison, to the
Dist Infantry.
First Lieut.. George H. Knox, to the 9TH
Infantry.
First Lieut.. Thomas j. Powers, jr., to the
Goth Infantry.
First Lieut.. William A. Lieber, to the 24th
Infantry.
First Lieut.. James E. Bell. to the 17th
Infantry.
First Lieut.. Charles R. Ramsay, to the
10th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Naval Orders.

Commander J. d. Ford has been assigned
TO additional duty as inspector of ordnance
at the Columbian iron works.
Lieut.. Commander f. F. Qualtrough. 10
additional duty as inspector of ordnance at
the Crescent ship yard.
Lieut.. R. c. Smith, to additional duty as
Inspector of ordnance at Bath iron works
Lieut.. d. z. Menefee, frem the Chicago to
the Wilmington, when the two vessels fall
in with each other.
Lieut.. ]. Strauss, from the Amphitrite to
the bureau of ordnance.
Naval Cadet z. e. Briggs, to duty on the
Machias.
Lieut.. S. H. Leonard, TO additional duty
as inspector of ordnance at Boston ami
Weymouth, Mass.
Lieut.. d. c. Redgrave, to additional duty
as inspector of ordnance at Sparrows Point,
Md.
Ensign A. Bronson, jr., to duty on board
the Wilmington.
Lieut.. w. S. Smith, additional duty as in
si'ector of ordnance, Richmond, Va.
Paymaster H. r. Sullivan, to duty ut San
Francisco for one day, then to duty as pay
officer at naval station, Cavite.
Lieut.. Z. II. Dehany, to the Ranger for
line duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S CRIISE-
1t is Probable 1t Will Extend to De-
laROa Bay

Rear Admiral Schley spent TODAY in talk
Ing leave Of his friends in this citv. pre-
paratory to assuming command of the
South Atlantic station next Saturday. He
Will leave here tomorrow on the 1o.15
0 CLOCK train for Philadelphia where he will
remain as the guest of friends until Satur-
day morning, when he will take an early
Tram to New York, in tine to hoist his flag
on the Chicago at noon He has accepted
an invitation to attend the monthly dinner
OF the Glover Club, at Philadelphia tomor-
row evening. He will be accompanied to
Philadelphia and New York by Mrs Schley.
Ii Is not yet definitely known when the
Chlcago Will take her departure for the
southern seas, but it is likely that she will
leaVe within week after Admiral Schley
taxes command. The question as to the
movements of the vessels of the South At
lantc squadron has been left entirely TO
the discretion of Admiral Schiey, and there
fore II Is not at all improbable that one or
more OF them Will visit Delagoa bay where
the foreign warships make their anchor
age during the existing conflict in South
AFRICA. Acting Secretary Allen of the
navy department said today that no spe-
cal instructions will be issued to Admira |
Schley, and that Re will be governed by
the general orders usually issued to the
commander-n-chief of a naval squadron
from other sources, however, it is learned
that IN case CT necessity and Admiral
Schley does not go of his own volition,
special instructions will be issued for his
departure for South Africa. 1t is known
mat Admiral Schley and the other officers
of the Chicago would prefer visit to Cape
Town, or Delagoa bay, in preference to a
long-continued stay at Montevideo, or Bra
lillian ports, especially the latter are not
very attractive at this season of the
year. Inasmuch as Admiral Schley will re-
tire for age in February, 1901 his prospec-
tive cruise can in no event extend over q
period of fifteen months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
RESULTS WE'RE SATISFACTORY.
Report on the Trial of Marconf'.
Wireless TefcErsphy

The report of the special naval board
which tested the Marconi system of wire
less telegraphy on the New York and Mas
sachusetts recently has been received by
Rear Admiral Bradford. chief of the bu-
reau of equipment. The board reported
that the system was practicable for naval
maneuversq and recommended the imme-
date acquirement Of apparatus for the in
stallation of the system on several vessels
in active service. The results of the test
We're reported to be highly satisfactory,
and communication between ships was
found to be much better than by the pres
ent wigwag system.
Owing to poor earth connections, 1t was
found impossible. however, to establish
communication between vessels at a great
cr distance than nine miles.
The only unsatisfactory feature Of the tests
was In the interference of cross messages
1t is possible that Congress will be called
upon to authorize the purchase of instru-
ments for the equipment Of the Marconi
system on SevGrai vessels of the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
COMMERCIAL STATISTICS.
Imports for October S72 2,OOO,O Ex-
ports $125,OOO, 900.

The statement of The imports and exports
of the United States for the month Of Oc-
tober, issued by the bureau of statistics,
shows that the amount of merchandise
imported during the month was $72, 705, ,s94,
Of which $29,692.014 was free of duty The
exports Of domestic merchandise during the
same month amounted to $125, ,232,972. Dur
ing the last ten months the exports of mer-
chandtse exceeded the imports by 1870, ,S67,-
13I The imports of gold during the last
month amounted to 81, ,562,S76 and the ex-
ports amounted to S772,s ,s67. During the
ceeded the exports by s., $50, $50 The sill
Yer imports during October amounted to
81, l9S, 10 and the exports to 1885, $40. Dur
Ing the last ten months the exports of sill
Yer exceeded the imports by Sis, 500, 721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
JUDGE TONEl ENJoINED.
Appellate Court Restraints Further
Action in Election Cases.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 15.-Judge
Sterling b. Toney, whose mandamus issued
on election day for the admission of Hon
est Election League inspectors to polling
places caused the principal excitement OF
the day. was today restrained by the ap-
pellate court at Frankfort from taking any
further action in the contempt cases grow
ing out of the order. Yesterday thirty live
alleged Vlolators of Judge Toney's orders
Were bound over by him in the sum OF 500
each. Today he was proceeding with the
cases and had sentenced one prisoner TO
thirty hours in jail, when the order of the
appellate court was received.
The official count today has brought no
change in the estimate for vote of COVER
nor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
Virginia NJ. z. Conference.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, November 15-The
NJ. E. conference of Virginia assembled in
117th annual session here today, Bishop
Alpheus w. Wilson presiding. Highly
gratifying reports from the general church
boards were submitted. In these the prop
erty of the southern church is placed at
81, 100000, the Sunday school teachers
and scholars at 100000, a decrease during
the year of over 10000.
-Four new missions have been established
in China, two in Japan, one in Corea, while
thirteen missionaries have been sent to
Cuba. Eight deaths were reported during
the year, the most prominent being DIR. r.
n. Sledd Of Danville. DIR. Paul Whitehead
will prepare a memorial of DIR. Sledd. Rev.
A. G. Brown, heretofore perhaps the most
conspicuous figure in the conference, asked
for superannuated relations. He is hope
lessly i'll at his home in Ashland. The
twentieth century fund viii be discussed
Friday. Rev. DR.. Joyce of the Baltimore
conference was presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
HARD TO GET MoLINEux JURY.
Recorder GOf ReprOves Counsel for
BadgerinG Talesmen.

NEW YORK, November 15-The work of
selecting Il jury for the trial Of Roland B.
Molineux who is accused Of the murder OF
Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams in December last
was resumed today. The prisoners father
sat at the counsel table with his son today,
as he did yesterday.
The examination of talesmen proceeded
without incident until Mr.. Weeks, leading
counsel for the defense, put to one of the
talesmen hard hypothetical question. Re
corder Goff interviewed, saying:
Il will not permit citizens who come be-
fore this court 10 be held up to ridicule, be-
cause they cannot answer questions col
lege president might not be able to an
swer.
Il want you, gentlemen" addressing
counsel. ito allay the dread on the part of
the citizens who come here by compulsion
to undergo these preliminary examinations.
The talesmen must be protected in this
matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Principal Visitors to the Executive
Mansion To-Day

The G. A. R. pension committee which
presented to President Mckinley Mon
day a report adopted by the recent en-
campment at Philadelphia, called on the
President again today and offered addi-
tional arguments IN favor of the sugges-
uons formally made a few days ago. 1t is
said that the President intends to consider,
the matter at once.
Pension Commissioner Evans called later
but his visit did not relate to the pension
committees visit
Among the other visitors were Secretaries
cage and Hay, Attorney General Grfggs
and Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador,
Archltect Jones of Canton has come on
here to confer with President Mckinley
about number of changes to be made in
the house recently bought by the President
+. q. Rathbone, the director of posts in
Cupa also called. and was detained some
time to give information about postal and
other conditions in Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
GEN. OTIS CENSORSHIP.
Refuses to Allow Correspondents 4
Send List of Casualties.

NEW YORK, November 15.-The dis
patches from Manila yesterday referred to
Major Marsh as commanding the left
battalion Of the 33d Regiment, commanded
by Col Luther r. Hare, In the sharp en-
gagement with the insurgents near San
Fabian Saturday. The officer is Maj. Pey-
ton c. March formerly captain of the
Astor Battery and later on Gen. MacAr-
thurs staff.
Owing to the character Of the censorship
at Manila. Gen. Otis would not permit the
sending of the names of the killed and
wounded. A full account of the engage
ment near San Fabian was Cabled. but the
correspondents were not permitted to send
the name of Maj. John a. Logan, killed in
action. or those of the others killed or
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
SIN YEARS FOR MURDER.
Sentence of m Italian Who Killed an
American Health officer.

The State Department has received a
cablesram from Mr.. iddings, the charge
of the United States embassy at Rome,
stating that Diblasi, the murderer of Ellis
had been sentenced 10 six years in prison
Dia blis killed Ellis, who was health officer
in Boston. owing to Ellis attempts to en-
force sanitary regulations. He fled to
Italy and the Italian government refused to
surrender him eXtradition proceedings
because he was an Italian subject. 1t
did agree, however. to try the man in Ita.y
for murder, under a peculiar provision of
Italian law, and the conviction has just been
obtained on the evidence supplied by the
Massachusetts, authorities. making a case
almost without precedent in internati tional
law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
BALTIMORE SELLS ITS STOCK.
New York Syndicate Takes Western
Maryland R.R. Shares.

BALTIMORE, November 15.-Definite
plans are now under consideration for the
sale of the city's holdings in the Western
Maryland Railroad Company to a syndi-
cate of New York capitalists. Details of
the sale and of the city's transfer of its
holdings OF about 1900 shares of the rail-
road company's stock are being arranged.
The decision TO sell the city's stock hold
ing in the railroad, about S4,60U,UO0 was
reached by the city finance commissioners
at a meeting last week, but We're not made
public until today. Mayor-elect Hayes,
who was present at the meeting of the
city's representatives and representatives
of the syndicate, stated that ne approved
of the sale of the road at certain price
and under certain conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
SENT TO AGU|NALDO
Presidents Request for Kindness to
Spanish Prisoners.
REBELS TO Be HELD RESPONSIBLE
General Otis Sends Latest List
of Casualties.
HEALTH OF SQUADRON GOOD

The President is making efforts to secure
the protection of the Spanish prisoners with
the insurgents in the Philippines A cable
message has been sent to Gen. Otis and
by him forwarded to Gen. Macarthur, with
instructions to get 1t to Aguinaldo, If pos
slble, relating to this subject. The Presi-
dent requests kind and humane treatment
for the Spanish prisoners, and the message
also contains an intimaton that any of
the insurgents responsible for the iIl-treat-
ment of such prisoners will be held TO strict
account when they are taken by the Unite
states forces operating in the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15
LavtOn Beyond TeIegraphic COM
municatiOn.

The following was received at the War
Department last night from Gen Otis:
"MANILA, November A.
THE rain continues; tSphoon is prevail
ing: nearly four inches this month in Ma
Mia; more central in LuZon. Gen. Lawton
has passed beyond telegraphic communica-
ton: nothing from him since yesterday.
''Wheaton reports an engagement on the
11th instant short distarce from San Fab
ian; battalion a:;d. under Marsh, attacked
and defeated 400 of enemy intrenched: had
two men wounded: enemy left fourteen
dead on the field and forty-one rifles.
Wheaton vas about to attack San Jacinto;
result not learned.
Hughes. in Panay, is operating west of
uoiIo, Cordova, Maasen, Cabatuan; enemy
make no stand.
tSigne6 "OTIS."
More Emergency RatiOns Ordered.
Gen Weston, chief commissary, has
ordered $1,000 additional emergency rations
for the army In the Philippines.