davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

LEA V = 9A11 4E1A4I I'll
No. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east...--...-...... $3.50 z. m
No. 2-FOr Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east ........ 3:15 2. m.
No. 4-FOr Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east. sos I'm
No. 10-For Bingham. Lehi, Pro-
yO. Hebsr. Mt. Pleasant. Manu,
BelknaD and intermediate
points .......... -. -. $50 an.
No. S-For Eureka, PaysOn, He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 pm.
No. 5-For ogden and the west $40 a. m.
No. 3-F'OF ogden and WeSt......11.0 1 p m
No. 1-For Ogden and vest 1850 noon
No. 42-FOT Park Cfty.............. $3.50 N.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east.................9 $3.50 am.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east................11;45 q. m.
No. 3-From Provo. Grand June
ton and the east ............. 1850 pm.
No. 9-FTom Provo. Heber, Bing-
ham, Eureka, Belknap, Manti
and intermediate points. $50 p m.
No. 6-FrOm Ogden and the west. 500 am.
No. 2-FrOm ogden and the west. 3;05 p m.
No 4-FrOm Ogden and the west. 800 pm.
No. From Eureka, PaysOn.
Heber Provo and intermediate
points ......... 800. 1000 m
No. l1-From Park City,. 5:45 p. N.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office. 103 West Second South,
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
WeekIv Bank Statement.

New York, May 1.-THE weekly banl.
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, decreased, SEAS, $50
loans, decreased, $2S7. 500; specie, de-
creased, $1,6S7, 100; legal tenders, in
creased. $685., loo; deposits, decreased,
$1,000, 900; circulation. increased, $50, 900.
The banks now hold Sl5,352,7 in ex-
cess Of the requirements Of the % per
cent rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Articles.
Pacific Coast arnin Markets.

Portland, Ore, May 12-Wheat is dull
and lower with soc an outside quotation
FOR Walla Walla and SIC for valley. The
demand is light, as tonnage is scarce
quiet and unchanged. Bluestem SIC, club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Denver Livaatock

Denver, May .--Cattle-Receipts, LOO;
market steady; beef steers, 4153S 90;
cows, 3.00pA5O; feeders, freight paid TO
river, S.5Oq4.S0; stockers, freight paid to
river, 3.7sq525; bulls, stays, etc, 200G3 co.
No hogs or sheep received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Chicago. May 12-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creamery, 1l1Ld191z; dairy, 1910
16lk.
Cheese. dull, 9G115h
Eggs, steady; fresh, 10Z611.
New York, May 12-Butter-Receipts
2.slS packages, strong; western creamery,
1s1v920H.
Eggs-Receipts, sou packages, barely
steady, storage western at mark, 1870
1S%; regular packing at mark. 1zAd1211;
southern packing at mark, 11jk91S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Liquidation Was Feature on
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, May 12-The corn LIQUIDATION
was the feature on change Trade began
with the market steady but il speedily
turned weak. The weather favorable for
planting, the proved inability Of the re-
naming bulls in the market to hold in the
face Of the poor export inquiry and
change OF general speculative sentiment
encouraged more short selling which in
turn caused liquidation. Following the
opening the long stuff came out in heavy
lots, and the pit was very animated
July closed at 37l4, a loss of y cent
The wheat market opened steady be-
cause cables were less weak than ex-
pecIed in view Of the decline here TIE
previous session. The corn weakness
soon made itself felt. Predictions Of rain
in the northwest were also an influence
in the selling as that section Of the wheat
growing country has been clamOriug for
moisture for some time. Shorts covered
on the decline and as prices had declined
rather tempting 10 buyers and the mar
ket rallied and closed with the eRrly loss
nearly all recovered, July closing at 65Z
Oats were easy IN sympathy with corn
July closed &c lower
Provisions we're quiet and firm. but
without any notable incident to the trade.
The trading was slow and generally unim-
poFtant although the cash demand was
fair. easily equal to the supply. Hogs
were firm and receipts were very moder-
ate. July pork closed DC higher. lard 2Js
d5c higher and ribs a shade higher
The leading futures ranged as fellows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Metal Quotations

New York, May I2-Metals: The
brokers' price for lead was "a, and for
copper 16% 916B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Sale Of Ladies' Goods, All Kinds.
Rich and Rare Bargains at 2. c. M. I.
Great May Sale, week commencing
Monday May Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
New York Wonl Market.
Butter and Eggs.

New York, May 12.-Wool, quiet: do
nestle fleece, 25q2S; Texas, 15d15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Bond Quotations.

L. S. IS ref...,--1022a NJ. K & T. As. 80
L. 8. IS reg. S95lN. Z Cent. 1s.u1
L. S IS reg.-.-.103 IN. j. Cent. g. 5s.1225h
L. S. IS coup. .-.109 Nor. Pac- 3s.... 66Sl
L. s. n. As reg. 133S4I Nor. Pac. Is. .l035z
Z. S n. As coup 1854 \. 7. G. & St.
u 5. o. As reg. .1l41el /. As. e. $500. JOG a
L. S. o. IS coup las Nor. & W. c. As. 965s
Z. S. IS i-eg,..-s .Il2esl Nor. & w. e. IS. l3I
L. S. IS coup. u21zl Ore. Nav. 1s--..1o9
Dis. Col 3 SOS. ..l225z ore. Nav. As. .103ls
Atch. gen. 4s.-.-100 0. S. L. SIS. 1881
AtcB adj As ... S3A 0. S. l. C. 5s..l14
z ~, 30. Is. ..-.l0l Reading g. As. ah
Z. & 0. as 1854 R G. ". Is. 80
c & o. 5s.. IN st. l.. g. /. NJ.
9. & n. ~. c. 4s.l413l con. 6s.... ....l09A
G. & n. ". S. +. St. l. & S. +.
deb. 5s... .....I9 gen. IS. ..-...124
Chi Term. As. 90 St. Paul con....170
D. & r. g. Is. ..10lk St. p. c. s. p. 1s.l20
D & r. @. As 987s st. P. c. & p. 5s.12lss
T. 4. v & G. 1s.102Ss So. Ry. 5s.. .I10ih
Erie Gen. As. 721L St. r. 6, T 6s 70j5
g. W q d. &. Is. II Tex. & Pac. 1s.1l5
Gen Flee Is. -.l20 Tex K Pac. IS. IS
G. H. & S A 6s. 110la Union Pac. IS 10lIL
G. II. & S. A 2s.107i2 c. & 5. As. ~ S4ls
H & T. G. 5s.-.lll12 Wabash Is. ....114A
IL 6. 7. c. C. 6s.1l0 Wabash 2s.. go 1925
Iowa Cent. 1s.--l15 West Shore As ..112
X c. p. & G. is. ~ Wis Cent. Is. 80
l. q ~. uni. As. 1915 So. Pac. IS ..... S22E
al x & T. Is. 615s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
STOCKS IN THE EAST
Trading on Wall Street Fever
iSh and Uncertain.
DISPOSITION TO SELL
LARGE LOSSES REGISTERED ON
a NUMBER OF SHARES.

Bank Statement Failed to Show Ex-
pected Heavy Expansion in Loans
business Reaction Has Not Yet
Reached It's Limit-Present Ease
Of Money Regarded Unfavorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

The only line running through cars tc
Portland, Butte Missouri river. CHICAGO
ana 81 Louis. without change
time Card in effect May 49, 1900
Iralps will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:
North Park union., 1900-11-09
SECRET AGREEMENT
INCLUDES AFRICA

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The London CORE
spondent OF the Berliner Tageblatt
learns from n source which he cannot
disregard that the Anglo-German
agreement does actually contain Sc
cret arrangement which has been add
ed to article 3. This refers to China
and Africa. The paragraph regarding
China could be published without caus-
ing any difficulties, but on account of
the paragraph regarding Africa, this is
not possible for a moment.
The foreign Office says the American
answer to the communication of the
agreement has not vet been handed In,
but the foreign office is already in
formed Of Its contents. 1t is expected
here that all the powers will shortly
publish their answer.
The formal reply OF Japan, unreserv-
edly acceding to the terms of the An
.glo-German agreement, has been re-
ceived at the German foreign office
Emperor William. In a long CONVEX
sation yesterday with the British am
bnssador, expressed satisfaction Mt the
favorable reception given the Anglo
German agreement by nil the powers
which he called good prognostica-
tion Of the speedy solution of the Chi
nese imbroglio."
North Park union., 1900-11-09
DAWSON'S RAPID AND
SOLID PROGRESS

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-Dawson
TODAY presents n marked contrast 70
fhe Dawson of 1893, reports United
states Consul McCook. Then no one
except possibly the judge on the bench
wore n white shirt. The town was
tbropged with miners, with packs on
their bncks, prospecting for gold. To
day residents dress much as they 40
In cities of the United States. 1t is
unusual to see man with pack on
his back. and one can walk over the
town with polished shoes without get
ting them sOiled. Electric railroads are
promised by New Years. There are
fewer houses In Dawson for rent at the
present time than since 1t was tented
field, Notwithstanding the fact that
over $5OO.OOO has been spent this sum-
mer in new buildings. Many new
homes are being built-good. substan-
tial frame buildings. Public schools
have been opened and are well at
tended. There will soon be direct com
munication with the world by tele-
graph via Vancouver and Victoria. The
output Of gold has been Increasing,
says the consul, In spite of the fact
that the average values of the gravels
worked have been steadily declining
North Park union., 1900-11-09
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

vvasAinxtsc. OFT. 2a.-Ths state d.
partment yesterday issued the follow
IA IL rrsssdeat Of the United States
AZ Amef3ca-A Proclamation:
Il has p2sased Almighty God t. Wing
our nation In safety and hoaor through
another year. The works OF religion and
charity have everywhere been mani
fest, Our country through all tn -.
TINT has been blessed with abundant
haxvests. Labor and the great indus-
tries Of the people have prospereA %.
You'd an precedent Our commerce has
spread over the world. Our pow
er and influence in the cause Of free.
dom and enlightenment have extended
over distant seas and laDds. Ths lives
Of our o(ficlaI Representatives and
many Of our people In China have been
maryelously preserved. We have been
eeneraily exempt from pestiIence and
other great calamities, and even the
tragic visitation which overwheamsd
the city of Galveston made evident the
sentiments Of sympathy and Christian
charity by virtue Of which We are one
united people.
Now, therefore, I, william Mckinley,
President OF the United 6tates. do hero.
By appoint and set apart Thursday.
the 20th day of November next. to be
observed by all the people Of the Unit
ed States, at home or abroad, A. DAY
4 Thanksgiving and praise to Him who
.blds the nations in the hollow Of HIS
Ind. 1ecommend TINT they gather
their several places OF worship and
oevoutly give Him thanks for the pros
Erity wherewith he has endowed US,
r seed time and harvest, for the val
or devotion and humanity Of our
smies and navies, and for all His
ppeneflts to us rs individuals and as q
.S tion; and that they humbly pray for
~ continuance Of His divine favor, Tor
coacord and amity with other nations,
IA for Righteousness and peace In all
ways.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
n my hand and caused the seal OF the
ohited States to be affixed.
obone at the city OF Washington. this
18th day Of October, In the year Of our
.fsrd. 1000. and of the Independence OF
he United States the one hundred and
0wenty-fifth.
BY the President:
WILLIAM M'K1NLEY.
JOHN HAY, Secretary Of State.
North Park union., 1900-11-09
may. s.ee..a. n..si.sso..

Hays Doecssds hantiss
New York, Oct 31.-The Mall ana
The appointment of Charles N: Hays
DO be president Of the Southern PACING
VII marx the beginning OF many nm
portant changes in the Western Ian-
road situation, a. well as In the man
seement Of the Southern Pacific ITSELF
Mr.. Huntington's aggressive ana inoe-
pendent policy with reference 10 com
petitory will give way to more iriena-
" spirit. Early steps viii be taken 10
renew the old traffic alliances on oa-
sis closely resembling pool
Mr.. Hays intimate knowledge OF the
Grand Trunks rival, the Canadian "a
ciflc, will enable him to protect tne
Southern Pacific's through traffic to tne
Pacific coast, without irritating all OF
the other transcontinental lines, rs MT
Huntington sometimes did. I
The Pacific Mail Steamship COZ i
nany may be controlled IN the joint II I
terest Of several Of the big western
railroads, and will no longer be used
as a whip handle by the Southern Pn-
cifc.
Closer alliances between the western
roads are contemplated. and Mr.. Hays
will manage the Southern Pacihc along
these lines.
North Park union., 1900-11-09
rr..la.nt Kruger. Mo,,m.nt..

Paris, Nov. 1.-Dr. Leyds, Transvaal
agent, who Is In the city for a few
days, was questioned by a representa-
tive of the Associated Press today
with reference to the plans of former
President Kruger. He said: Most of
the stories published on the subject are
imaginative. Mr.. Kruger will land at
Marseilles and l shall go there to meet
him. But 1t Is not true that have seen
NJ. Delcasse, the French Minister of
foreign affairs, or that am In any way
arranging a reception, which will be
entirely in the hands Of the French
themselves. Nothing has been definite
ly decided as to the details of Kruger's
stay In Europe. But Mr.. Kruger is an
old man and not accustomed to a cold
climate, so 1t is likely he will sojourn
In the neighborhood of Nice for the
winter. l have no reason to believe
there is any ground for the statement
that Kruger intends to visit President
Mckinley"
North Park union., 1900-11-09
xsrr.,l xosnA au,ltx.

Marysville, Ohio, Oct. S1.-The Fer
rell murder case was given to the jury
last night and at midnight = verdict
IT murder In the hrst degree was re-
burned without Recommendation,
against Rosslyn Fereli. for the mur-
der, August 10th last, Of Charles Lane.
an express messenger on Panhandle
east bound train. The murder was
committed for the purpose of robbery.
Ferrell secured 81, 600 from the express
safe.
The verdict carries with 1t the death
penalty, which is electrocution.
The deliberations of the jury occu-
pied six hours and thirty minutes, and
the verdict was reached at 11:4O
o'clock last night. When the indict-
ment was read Ferrell appeared to be
taken by surprise and his face flushed.
This was the first visible sign Of emo
ton that he had shown during the
trial, but he quickly regained his com.
posure and was led back to the cell
without having uttered word.
North Park union., 1900-11-09
Uncle Sans Answer.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The State De-
partment to-day made public the Brit
ish-German agreement respecting the
maintenance of the "open-door" and
territorial integrity of China, with the
answer of the United States govern
ment, sent In duplicate to each of the
principals.
The third clause of the agreement
provides that:
In case Of another power making
complications In China In order to oil.
tain under any form whatever any ter.
ritorial advantages, the two contract.
Ing parties reserve to themselves TO
come tn@a preliminary understanding
as to the eventual steps to be taken for
the protection of their own interests in
China" ''' III
To this the American reply, which
sssents fully to the others, SAYS:
AS this clause refers to n reciprocol
arrangement between the two high
contracting powers. the government Of
the United States does not regard itself
us called upon to express an opinion
IN respect to it,
North Park union., 1900-11-09
The eouLpss. Or o9Esvppurs

rov That sometnlrs y,
Chicago, .,.,ve soon will result ~
radical and u sn.ont struggle between
the lonSd ,S md vanderbilt Interest," ~ ~
the GomI o,,se - and lasting control OF sas ~,
secure = psc,Sc % property, railroad ON on.
Union Snanc;ers are reasonably ceI
Gals anu uhiia the yanderbilts az prs
tam. WIZ Tho afYairs Of the Union ra,
ent oiree' cnulds are pushing them ~
cinc. .nS III and unrelentingly tnat ue
vlgoluu' >, their control is not rega.u
secur',y ~ ~ assence of all that Is strvns
ed ~ a.vorinp. ~ The fight TOT W.
anu o, os the western system is ioyn t"a
.,,nn ma the greatest struseie an
eu '..r, un arena ever has been the seeAs
the outcome Of 1t is TO nav a -
0I, aA arect upon one of two Chicaso y,
sr9as tho Northwestern OF 'ne
Illinois Central ,,r+ain their
.sont control the Union facinT H.,
Plsss Ps,lwsstern alliance will continue II,
~s. ~, hnt n the Goulds come OUT un ",
ton. the Northwestern VIII nnohn.
nresent connection west ., ~ Sritb
and the Illinois Central WI. ~. ralation.
the Union Pacific IN a uaH n,,.o,s Cen.
shin The directors OF the iiino,s .,o Cd.
trai are said to be consideriI&s TX .,est,
visibility Of extending Their ine mon,J
ward from Omaha to the MocsS y,no mo o,,I
taIns in ease the Nanderbilts so rSa,
.e the present fight as va, vicaors; coas
they desire a route 10 tne faeins N'
Is not questioned. on,n,o,
There is difference OF opo,
among railroad officials as 70 VIM th'
the sure and permanent cohtroi oil on ,n'
Union Pacific Will eventually pe loun.
some officials do not believe thal III, ~,
thing short of n miracle can wrest WV .r'
control from the hands OF the 'an
derbilts, and there are others VINO ai'
of the belief that the strategy an.
shrewdness of the descendants an, ~,
followers of Jay Gould in time VIII tri
umph.
North Park union., 1900-11-09
r,sh. with Robb.ss.

Mount Pleasant, Pa, Oct. 31.-Four
italian miners attempted to rob Pay
Clerk William Hostler, Mt the South
west Connellsvllle Coke Company,
while he was making his trip to-day
between this city and Alverton with
the pay roll of the Alverton and Tarr
works, amounting to $4,000. and des-
nprata fight enenca. Ne, Hcstlnr ts
dead; his companion, Harry Burgess,
messenger Of the company, is wound;
ed: two Of the Italians are dead; q
third is fatally wounded, and the
fourth is In jail.
After Hostler was killed Burgess
managed to drive into Alverton with
the body of Mr.. Hostler and the safe,
where he gave the alarm. Mount
Pleasant and vicinity, with the cler-
ical force of the coke company, turned
out $40 strong and soon corralled the
two, one OF whom was killed and the
other captured. The third robber was
wounded and captured by another
posse.
North Park union., 1900-11-09
Kruger. Tour of EurseA

Paris, Oct. 31.-ForeIgn office ofi1cials|
believe former President Kruger will
travel incognito during his visit to the
European capitals, relinqulshing 1t in
each city only long enough to permit
an exchange Of visits between Mr.. kru-
ger and the head Of the nation. His stay
In Paris will not exceed forty-eight
hours. The French government will not
offer Mr.. Kruger any formal function,
though 1t Is expected that the city will
tender him demonstration which will
be scene Of enthusiasm.
The government will not take part In
the reception, but will not. however, put
any obstacle in the way Of private
plans of welcome. In short, the gov
ernment will not take any step likely to
be construed as nm offense to Great
Britain, though 1t Is certain President
Loubet and President Kruger will ex-
change visits. The same proceeding,
1t Is believed, will be followed in each
European capital visited.
North Park union., 1900-11-09
e.rthou.h. in ven.suslA.

Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 3O.-At 4:46
u. m. yesterday Caracas was visited by
severe earthquake. Fifteen persons
Were killed and many others injured.
Sreat damage was done to buildings,
including the Pantheon and churches.
ae United States legation was bad
y 9hmaged, but all the occupants es-
Preo.sS.s SasITU,7 wnv leAs,eu IrUnn n
balcony on the second floor Of the gov
eminent house. had one Of his legs
broken.
William II. d. Haggard had a narrow
escape, the second floor OF the British
legation having fallen upon him and
buried him In the debris.
Reports from the interior show that
the effects of the earthquake were
widespread. The disturbances were felt
as far rs the region Of the Andes.
North Park union., 1900-11-09
Cleveland psnle. 1nter,,.x.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 31.-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. being shown a publ
cation in the Philadelphia Times of
yesterday, purpOrting to be an inter
view with him. said:
"The whole thing, from beginning to
end. Is an absolute lie without the least
foundation or shadow of truth. 1
have never uttered word to human
being that affords the least prctext for
such mendacious statement. I have
already telegraphed the Philadelphia
Times to this effect"
The utterance ascribed to ex-PTesi-
dent Cleveland in the publication refer
red to, embodied an expression that
there would be "a landslide for Mr..
Bryan the morning after election" Mr..
Cleveland was quoted us naming Ger
tain elements MS working in favor of
the Democratic candidate and discuss
ing Mr.. Bryan rs ar. orator and as an
efficient campaigner.
North Park union., 1900-11-09
POPUL ALTON OF THE UNITED
STATES is NOW 1925, ,22o

Washineton, Oct. s1.-The otsciai an.
npnnceameut Of the total population Of
- Unitsd states for 1900 u 70,1 ~,
& which 4.e27. .o07 are contained in the
fAek-aye states representing Appso1-
matsay the population to be used for
appOetionment purposes. There -
total OF 1S4. .16S Indians not taxed
The tptal population OF ac00 witn
which the aggregate population OF tne
present census should be compareo''
was 6S, ,O0e, ,758. Taking the leAO popu-
lation as q basis, there has been sain
in population Of 13, 22o.4G4 duiln1 tne
last ten YEAR, representing an increase
Of nearly twenty-one per cent
Following il the officlal announce
ment Of population In 1900 by states.
In the figures the first column repre-
sents the census for 1900. the second
that for 1880:
North Park union., 1900-11-09
Medium Must Fay s4oo.

Denver, Colo. Oct 31.-The tussle
with the spirits in Judge Steele's court
ended yesterday when the jury
brought In a verdict that the spirits
must have been Of the type that fooled
the unworthy prophets Of old and de-
clared that W. c. Marshall and JEAN
aette Marshall owed Lucinda Rounse-
Tell and Mrs. II. 8. Blackman $457.3O.
The last two women named, who
brought suit for the money awarded,
testified that Mr.. Marshall professed
Ito have received from the shades OF
the departed Information Of the ioca-
ton Of a gold mine at Empire. The
two sisters, Lucinda Rounsedeil and
Mrs. H. 9. Blnckman. relying upon MI.
Marshalrs spirit message, purchased
the mining claim for $4O0. They saJ
that they found 1t valueless.
North Park union., 1900-11-09
ADJUTANT GENERAL
CORBIN'S REPORT

Washington, Oct. 31.-The annual re-
port of Adjutant General Corbin for
the year ending June 80, 1000, shows
that the regular army consisted Of
1855 officers and 63.S81 enlisted men,
the volunteer army Of 1854 officers and
81 ,089 enlisted men, n grand total Of
98. 100, not including the hospital Corps
The regular and volunteer army at
present is distributed rs follows:
United States, 99S officers, Of whom
76 are volunteers, and 1S,S0S enlisted
men, all regulars: Alaska, Al officers,
]. 1.O6S enlisted men; Porto Rico, 9S off,
GERS, 2,408 enlisted men; Cuba, 26O Of
ficers, 6,46S enlisted men; Philippine
men; Hawaiian islands, six officers, 210
enlisted men; China, 80 officers, 1000
enlisted men.
The deaths for the year were:
United States, II officers, 264 men;
Alaska, s men; Cuba, Z officers, 148
men; Porto Rico, SO men; Hawaii, 1 Of
ficer, 4 men; Philippine islands. 40 OH
GERS, 1898 men; at sea. officers, "a
men. Total, "A officers, 1880 men. In
seven instances, owing to error, officers
dying have been counted twice, once as
regulars and then as volunteers, the
actual total being 81 officers dead.
During the year there were dis
charged 22.592 men; deserted, 1908.
The casualties In the Chinese cam
paign between July and October l
were nine officers and 200 enlisted
men.
General Corbln commends highly the
operation of post exchanges and the
canteen. saying that the reports from
the Philippines. Cuba and Porto Rico
indicate that the post exchange has
become an absolute necessity"
A chronoloRIcal list OF actions In the
Philippine Islands from February 4.
1899. to June 80. 1900. together with
loases ID Killed and wounded, shows IS
o6ncefu and 4s7 men killed, and 147 Of
aeers and 2.g70 men wounded.