davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
INCREASE IN NEW
AMERICAN NAVY
Estimates Are Discussed by
Newspapers at Berlin.
GERMANY is NOT ALARMED
CLAIMS IT Is BETTER FOR ALL
THE GREAT POWERS.

Berlin, oct. 19.-The Neuste Mach
richten says that the report that Pres
ident Roosevelt aims at a considerable
increase of she navy is confirmed by
the last naval estimates, which ask for
$40, 100000 more, which would be double
the amount of the appropriation for the
German navy until March 81, 1902. The
paper adds:
The American navy becomes q
more important power every year and
all other seafaring nations must earn
estly consider it,
The National Zeitung says: "Presi-
dent RooSevelt's proposed increase of
the navy can nowhere excite distrust.
The more the United States partici-
pates in the worlds politics, the bet
ter for each single power. The greater
the number of possible diplomatic
combinations, the greater the liberty
of action.
The same paper asserts that Ameri-
can shipbuilding considering the num-
Der of ships under construction Sept.
30, has tripled since 1899.
According TO the most reliable infor-
nation obtainable, there is no founda-
ton for the report that Chancellor Won
Buelow has agreed to drop the mini
mum duties. and it seems quite certain
that the bundesrath will. apart from
of the tariff in its present form.
Monument is Unveiled.
4 monument to Theodore Koerner
was unveiled yesterday at Chemnitz,
and a monument to Prince William of
Baden was unveiled the same day at
Carlsruhe.
The papal delegate to Peru, Mgr.
/ Gasparri, is mentioned as, the possible
| successor of Mgr. Sambucetti, the pa
/ pal nuncio at Munich.
! A congress of anti-duelistS opened at
/ Leipsic today. The citizens of AK
/ La Chapelle have decided to erect a
monument to the Dry of Emperor
/ Frederick.
! Negotiations are pending between the
/ Prussian government and the Thurin-
! gian states on the states of Prussian
I management of all the Thuringian pri-
| vate railroads
The body of George Stratton. the
/ composer and publisher Of Boston. who
died here suddenly at the age of 20,
was cremated Thursday, at Hamburg.
/ The widow Will return to the United
| States.
Emperor William has presented to
the lord mayor of London, Frank
i Green, his photograph and autograph.
as a souvenir of his majesty's recent
visit to England on the occasion of the
! funeral of Queen Victoria.
Nothing is known in official circles
here Of the report that some German
! marines recently brought to Germany
the head of a Chinaman who assassi-
mated Baron Won ketteler. the German
minister at Pekin. If the story is true
some surgeon brought the head here
on his own account.
Celebrate Frederiek's Birthday.
The 10th birthday of the late Empe-
ror Frederick was quietly celebrated
yesterday. in the morning Emperor
William placed wreath of violets on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20
Kansag Citv Paper Sold.

Kansas city. Mo, Oct. 19.-COlonel
z. y. Nelson. proprietor of the Kansas
it1- Star today purchased the Kansas
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
NAME OF OWNER.
VILLAGE OF BEMIDJI
Town LAG. Range SO.

T. B. Walker, lot 8. 2s SIG, 19
Walker & Akeley lot TO-. 4. 1 70 1880
East Saginaw, National Bank.
Walker & Akeley, swA Of SEX 40 T.27
Mitchell & Mcclure, swA OF I,
Mitchell & Mcclure, neA Of
Zethro Mitchell, sw14 Of sea 40 IL "a
Walker 81 Akeley, nw4 of neA11 40 S.64
East Saginaw National Bank
seq of swM.,.. IL Az 1854
East Saginaw National Bank
neA OF neA....7s,. X. sSt. IL Az Ii.2l
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
TOWN 14s, RANGE s5-Unorganized.

TOWN 149, RANGE s5-Unorganized. .
r. r. f,,,rt seu Of uwn Is 40 SIS
r p, Hixon. sWh of SEX. 80 40 299
T. p. Hixon, swA Of neA.,a 40 s'.a
TOWN $50, RANGE s5--Unorganized.
p. & !. Meehan, lot g.. :. 30 SO SIZE
2. Meelnan, neM of swM.. 30 40 1.29
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
TOWNSHIP OF LIBERTY.
Town las, Range 81.

s s. Y ea Mabsf lot lot 2 i y, e Is e sts5
II. a. Campbell sR OF neA .25 so S.22
Z. a. Campbell, seq of swj4 ..:25 40 435
~ u iB.agley, neg of sw4.,2 6 40 III
). e. Bagley, lot g. :. 20 l6 go
>, e. Bagiey lot T.. 70 IS 2.O5
). g. Bagley, lot s.. ..s.E..26 10 a4 SO
;. a.. Bagley, lot s.. j. ..E &c 40 n
Gs9. "a brie, 81 OF ne4, WI
.of sessA. H., ;...5.... !, ,26 l60 las
Geo. =. iMandt. sea OF seq,
Gilbert Nj Walker, swA Of If = 80
II n Krsland. swM of seq .2S 40 1911
Is M skrsland, lots 8, 6,
Gilbert II. Walker lot g.. 40 $ - ii Iii
Gu Weyerhauser, neA of
F. sw !, 1,;ndyjs;n n,,i y 80 40 $50
seIa, neg OF swA .... 81 so 1850
+, q. Ieindvilden, lots 7 and S.31 70 1852
- luber, swM., y. $50 100 1913
@. E Solan, swA OF nwA. .3S 40 40
e i. Mandt, So Of sea IA SO 1895
C.sP. Mandt, wa Of neM ia so I4.99
g. .tMandt, swg4 Of swA .35 40 .6.S5
David Norelichdson, sea of Is.
nwl4, ne4 of seIa.. = =. Sc SO 6.S5
David Morelichdson, So Of ..5
4 HSzl. - = 30 IRA 81 455 o.oo
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
TOWNSHIP OF MQOSEICREEKts:, n
TOWN ti6, Range 36 - 7

Sc E's' H 5"s5:. "a S S' "sa IS
+ S' S. Germa i neg Of seI%: 40 : So5
F, St. Germane; seA of sex. 2s2 20 - 5o5
r i. Walker, neh Of swA., 2 80 sos
r. y. Walker, nwH OF swA,. :" 40 '' sos
r. B. Walker, swH Of swM.,.2 40 sos
+. g. Walker, WI of sea. :. 80 j010
r u. Walker, seM of nwM. 2 40. sos
T. B. Walker, nwA Of ,swM So 40 1880
S. C. Bagley. neN of sea. EF4 40 H5.e5
r. b. Walker. swM Of swM.. 40 y sos
Felix Merchant, swM of swN 10 40 4.2S
G. J.. Bounce, swM of nwA,, ~ 80, ..
nwM of swN:;. %. ~. 10 80 s9$3
n. =. Clark. swN OF neg 10 -"" 40 80 Sos
Chass; Bsedner, ca Of A.;;y1o 80 1910
nwM OF nwM.. :. =. :. 10 120 is. Is
Tacrd Willis, cX Of hwN: II 30 ra':f9tO
Lawson Roudeau eH of neA II ,F' 80 1880
VIM. Foster, So of nwM liz so $3.50
Geo. Venin swN of .neN... y 20 5.S
James Towney, seq of neM,,
Gordon c. Alien, nwN.: ~. 10 100" SO
]. F. Fought. 81 of neM, sH
of nwH.. .. ;. :. :. -. IA 160 2Hn. 80
r B. Walker, eH Of swM..1 50 Sd
+ B. Walker, swH of seA..17 40 LII
David Feron, nwh of seM....H 40 In
r B. Walker, LOT T.. =. -. ..1s 81 5.es
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
TOWNSHIP OF HAMMERS
Town 147, Range So.

Gilbert NJ. Walker lots 9 & 8. 50 $6.G5
Gilbert NJ Walker, lot g.. ~ n 1.W
A. J. Lamnefs, ct al, SEALS 100 1905
A j. hammers, ct al, swA..1S 100 1905
A.. J. hammers, ct al, ma OF t,o q,
A. hg1': hammers, J. ct al, neg 10 1850 1905
I. b.. Walker, seq Of nwN,,o on "a,
T. B. Walker, seq OF swM. &c 40 2.52
A. d. Stephens ct al, swM Of =, % ~
A. NJ. Bagley, .neA Of seq. rs 40 15.1l
A. NJ Bagley, ,nwA of sea .2s 40 1908
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
TOWNSHIP OF BEMIDJI
Town LAG, Range 80.

East Saginaw National Bank,
lots and T.. 49,. ..EE.. ..11 % 4.33
Mitchell & Mcclure, neA Of y.
Walker & Akeley, seq Of swA.lS 40 433
Walker & Akeley, lot 4. !. 10 SO LA
d. r. Newman, lot To-. 20 81 3.09
Rene Kilgore, lot 3..3s.. ~. 30 80 81
I'll. "A. Swain, lot A.. !. i. 4. 20 80 la
Rene Kilgore, lot 2. p 10
Rene kilgore, lot 3. III "A
.Brainerd Lumber Co., lot z. 81 81 1.6S
Brainerd Lumber CO., lot 4. q 81 ~
w. c. Yawkey, swH of swA .22 40 1884
Walker & Akeley nwA of sea .26 40 l5.50
Walker & Akeley, SEA OF neA.26 40 10. 30
Eastern Ry. of Minnesota, a
strip of land 100 feet wide
being so feet on each side
4 of centerline of the Ry. Of
R r. Of Eastern r. r. Of
Minnesota through the swM "
C. r. Ruggles, swA Of sex rs 40 9.63
C.. L. Ruggles, SEX of seq Us 40 1853
W C.. Yawkey, swH Of nwA "a 40 n 1924
Walker & Akefey, ne14 of neH. 35 40 261
Walker & 4Akeley, nwA of neA .35 40 2.61
Walker & Akeley, neA of sea .35 40 2.61
Eastern Ry. Of Minnesota, a
strip of land 100 feet wide,
being so feet on each side #
{ Of the centerline Of the r. +;
z Of the Eastern r. r. Of M 5
y Minnesota through the sea .S@
. OF neg -.3..59 .dd00
E. w. Backus, neg SO LOO w
+. w. Backus, M Of nwA..36 80 1,0l
+. w. Backus, e1a of sea. .36 so i .0l
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
NAME or OWNER.

G. E, Joys, neA Of neJ4 III 40 aa j .85
c. T., Joys, sea of nell Ill 40 N. 1885,
e. L. Joys, neA of sea !. Ill 4g III 1855
j. H. Mattsen, swM Of swA. ii 40 :. s1S :35
\ II swM. I'M. 4. Ii 40 is is.
r. II Mattson, seq Of sw4 II 40 VI Is, 81
j. H. Mattson, seq OF ;nwA II X 40 N 14.6S
M. Mausette nwM OF seM Ill III! 40 gf{t is, 81
NJ. MausetteR swX Of .seH. IL IA. 40 1886
NJ i Mausette swM OF neA. III R4s 40 I Ia. 6Ss
Pierce Faultley, neJ4 Of nwN IL 40 M 1855
CT Gosjeau nwN of r1eEa . III 40 Il 1856 \
Gosieau nwM Of neL. r. IL 10 'tf 1855
C. e low ,IwM of swM {. Up 40 ~ 9. 49,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
TOWNSHIP OF HAGALl
Town 149, Range 81. e...-

Hans Samuelson, szz Of nwA,
lots and A.. ~. .<i.... l 161 $37 .0A
Elias Stevenson, So Of neA,
Elias Stevenson, nH of seq,
Otis Staples, lot 3d.. :. 49,. 6 so IL Sc
Otis Staples sw4 Of neA ..23 40 9.4l
Otis Staples, nwA Of nw4 ..23 40 9.4(
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-07
/. a LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES.
s255H
IContinued from Page 2.

II. S. Pillsbury, ne4 Of sw554.sa 40 7,ss
u. S. Pillsbury, sea Of nWA,.. u T, y
sJ.s S. Pillsbury, sea Of sea-, 4. *
sWA of sw14 ..s III. 80 o9 9 i - sc
NV. A. Newton, sea Of swA .S5 AZ a. 3. g %
s. e. Moore. nwA. ~ loo aaS' 2
S. &c. Moore neA ]. .... go 10y 10y - 80. ~
S. C. Moore, ma Of swA., 80 50 81 l4.to
:. j {. IA. Moore' ne 9 80 sWa 100 221s
TOWNSHIP OF PORT HOPE.
@ Town las, Range 81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
ATTACKED BY FANATICS.
Portuguese Unconselousiy Walked upoa
Forbidden Groun5.

Tangier. Morocco, Oct. "A most re.
gre'ab.e incident has happened At Fez
a Portuguese subject who does MOI
speak Arabic, had recently arrived IN
the city. and approached the tomb Of a
locli saint. There was nothing to show
tlaf the thoroughfare was forbidden e
CAFeuans. A shopman called 70 the
stranger that be must not proceed
along the stree. ia question. bat the
visitor did noS comprehend what was
said 20 him. and dld noE halt Directly
afterward lac was attacked by fanat.
ical crowd The physician who is az.
tending the wounded man says his re-
coyery Is uncertain.
IL Is asserted that this attack would
not have occurred had the sultan not
neglected his duties In the northern
part Of his kingdom and remained for
ak years in Marakesh (city Of Morocco }
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
STUDY YELLOW JACK.
Plans Perfected for an Iastituts to ne
Attached to Marine Service.

Plans Perfected for an Iastituts TO ne
Attached to Marine Service.
Washington. Oct. 2--Aoting 2 Secre-
tary Spaulding of tho treasury has ap-
proved the plan for yellow fever in.
stitute within tho marine hospital
service whose object will be TO collect
facts aud make Investigations Of the
subject Of yellow fever The members
who are 10 be the medical officers Of the
service and others specially qualified.
will be assigned to duty 10 one Of the
four sections each section having a spe-
cial list of topics for consideration. An
executive board Of bureau officers will
have oversight Of all tho investigations
enabling tie machinery Of the institute
90 be operated here while actual work
will be carried on by members at vari.
Gus places.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
PLAGUE INCREASING.
The Disease Il Spreading ia All Place,
where n Foothold Is Obtained.

The Disease Il Spreading ia All Place.
where q Foo,hold L. Obtained.
Washington, Oct. 2--Rsports to the
marine hospital service from all parts
Of the world show the continued spread
Of the plague In most sections In
British East India during the week end.
ed Aug. = last there were 2622 new
plague cases and 1880 deaths recorded
in the Bombay presidency. an increase
Of more than go deaths over the pre-.
vious week. There were i36 deaths in
the city Of Bombay that week and many
others suspected.
In Egypt the total number Of bubonic
plague cases from April Z to Sept.
was i32 with 90 deaths.
la Queensland the destruction Of rats
continues, but official reports shows 80
plague cases. including 10 deaths from
Feb. % 10 July O.
In China, at the port aud town Of
Swatan and neighboring districts. the
plague Is decreasing steadily.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
Fighting bob EVANS.
lie Wants a Letter introduced In
the Schley Court Of Inquiry.
REQUEST Is DENIED.
Mr.. Rayner Says II Can Be Put In as
Evidence When Captain Cook Tes-
Lns-R 'laies o. EYaa'. De.
siroylng Spanish Fleet.

Washington. Oct 2--Procoedings Of
the schley court Of inquiry began
this morning with tho usual recall
Of former witnesses Tor Correction in
their testimony ia ofioa' roooris After
these came Chief Woman Becker. who
had begun his testimony and was on
the s..shd when rho proceedings closed.
He was at that time under cross cxami-
nation by Mr Raynor and that gentle
man oont.uu his questions
Admiral Evans was the first of these
witnesses who appeared Tor the purpose
Of making corr lions IN his testimony.
Having made these corrections Admiral
Evans rose and formerly addressing the
court said:
May II please the court in connec-
tion with one Of the questions asked me
Tuesday. unless Admiral Schley or his
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
ADMIRAL EVANS.

counsel objects, should like 10 make n
statement and produce a letter. II at
any moment council objects or Admiral
sehley objects viii withdraw it and
stop"
Gould we look. at the letter." as&ed
Mr. Rayner
Certainly" Admiral Evans said.
handing it 20 Mr. Raynor. Then Ad.
miral Evans continued:
1T is matter entirely personal to
me, sir. The way the question was put
to me Tuesday. it put me in the posi-.
tion Of having braggsd on board the
Brooklyn Of destroying the whole Span.
ish feet Identical words were said in
the letter purporting TO come from the
Brooklyn and published ia the Wash.
ington newspapers July 25, 1888 i'm.
mediAtely went 10 the editor Of the pa
per 20 ascertain the author Of such let
ter and he, after good deal Of trouble
ascertained that it was a woman who
had given the information. Whether
she was paid for 10 or not could not
find out At the same time | wrote to
Captain Cook Of the Brooklyn enclosing
the articles and there is his reply. |
should like that letter 10 60 in as testi.
mOny IN connection with the question
as the records are identically the words
used in this sourrilous letter published
in that newspaper.
Mr.. Raynor said he would object 10
the presentation OF the letter nc this
time, but not at the proper time. Ho
said the proper time for this would DO
when Captain Cock was ON the stand.
Lieutenant Commander Alexander M.
Sharp, who commanded the converted
yacht Vixen during the Spanish war,
was the first new witness. He testified
that he first had fallen in with the fiy.
ing squadron ON the morning Of May
"a of Cienfuegos.
Captain Parker questioned Comman.
der Sharp concerning notes made ON the
battle Of July by Lieutenant Harlow
on board the Vixen. This report ocua.
stoned no little controversy, IL being
claimed by one Of Admiral Schley's
friends that after the copy notes were
delivered 10 the admiral Qhon commo-
dore) by Commander Sharp. they were
changed somewhat. Tho witness said
that he had taken a carbon copy 70 the
commodore after she battle.
"Do these notes state the truth Of tho /
battle as you saw iii" asked Captain
Parker
These. Lieutenant Harlows notes"
replied the witness, che took them aud |
] am not prepared 20 say yes or no
whether they are absolutely correct or
not"
Haven't You read them over several
times?"
Il have"
Now, are you not prepared to say 10
20 the best Of your knowledge and
belief they contain a true statement OF
what Lieutenant Harlow sawf'
II cannot tell what Lieutenant HAr.
low saw"
"You do not know whether these
notes are true or not from having read
them over several times and from your
knowledge Of the battlei"
In the main essentials I should say
the notes are true- hut thors NAV 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
ChlnamAa rrls. suicide.

Fl Paso. Tex, Dot. wong Hong,
the insane Chinaman, who has been
confined in tho county Jail nearly a
week, almost succeeded in hanging him.
self by attaching his handkerchief 10
the bars of his cell and suspending him.
self by the neck. Wheu discovered aud
cut down by n Jail guard life was al.
most extinct. The ChinRTHah believes
himself pursued by highbinders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03

New York, Oct. 2-Thomas Franci.
Murphy. a Sandy Hook pilot, is dead.
Mr. Murphy, who was a veteran pilot,
fought in the United States navy in the
civil war and took part in the fight be-
tween the Monitor and tho Morrimac.
He was assistant sailing master Of the
famous old American yacht Dauntless,
when she raced the English yacht Cam.
bria In 1870.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
Fsn from T.l.phen. POLE.

Elgin, Tex, Oct. 2.--C. II. Neis. line.
man for the Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone company. fell from the
top Of pole, receiving injuries which
will probably prove fatal. He fell &c
feet The spinal column and several
ribs were broken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
xAs. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3. 100,
and probably are mistakes in

mistakes and probably are mistakes In
them"
''Did you furnish copy Of these par,
ticular notes 10 any officer Of thai
squadron?"
"Not that remember. There were
several copies printed. but what became
Of all Of them do not know"
Then Commander sharp told Of ths
slight changes In Lieutenant Harlow.
report, stating that the first report was
for newspaper correspondent ON the
Brooklyn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
New Christian Church.

Mineral Wells. Tex. Oct. "A con.
tract has been let here by Rev. J. /.
Andrews for the erection Of new Chris.
tian church II is TO be built Of brick
and trimmed with stone and will cost
5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
ONLY ANOTHER WEEK.
Time for Payment Of Ransom for Ml..
stone VIII End Tuesday.

stone VIII End Tuesday.
Consiantinople. Oct 2.-The brigands
who carried of Miss Helen II. Stone.
the American missionary. and her COM
panion Madhme Tsilka, n Bulgarian
woman. have fixed next Tuesday the
limit Of time for the payment Of the
ransom, $4,000 demanded for Miss
Stones roleAse. The hiding place Of the
brigands has not yet been discovered
and the delay accorded by the abduc.
tors is taken 20 indicate they consider
their retreat quite secure.
After Oct. <. the brigands will either
force Mrs. Stone TO marry n brigand or
she will be murdered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03

jackson. Miss. Oct. 2. @. O. Smith,
furniture dealer and upholsterer. was
thrown from his delivery wagon by a
runaway horse, striking against teie.
phone pole. crushing his skull and kill.
ing him instantly. Smith came here
six months ago from Smyrna, Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
National Grain Dealer. Meet.

Des Moines. Oct. 2.-Fully 600 dele.
gates from all parts Of the country at
tended the opening meeting of the sixth
annual session Of the National Grain
N--lars' association here. Governor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03

Two lots and old broom house Ia
southwest part OF town. Price $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03

Six room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
FoR SALE.

-Four room house and two lots Of
ground on west side OF town. Wen
and stable on premises. Price $3.50,
terms easy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03

Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03

Six room house aud one lot of
ground on west side Of town. Price
100.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03

leslie ~ Shaw delivered the ADDRESS OF
welcome ON behalf OF the state Of Iowa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-03
JUST Received

new line Of WiEd)w Shades; prices run from
ioo each up. :: : Call and see them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
THE TENTH INFANTRY.
Orders Assigning the Regiment to
Posts in This Country.

The following order making assign
ments of the Tenth Infantry TO return soon
from Cuba was issued yesterday by the
Secretary of War:
THE second battalion will constitute
the depot battalion of the regiment.
Upon disembarking in the United
States the troops will proceed to stations
as follows: The colonel, staff non-com
missioned staff, band, and Company E, to
Fort Crook; Company H. TO Fort Mo
brara; Company +. to Fort Robinson De-
partment OF the Missouri, and Company
G to Fort Mackenzie, Department of the
Colorado, to relieve the companies of the
third battalion now at those posts: The
lieutenant colonel and the first battalion
to the Preside of San Francisco, Depart
ment of California.
THE third battalion will also proceed
to the Preside OF San francisco upon be-
ing relieved from Its present stations.
The active bat;allons will be prepared
for immediate service in the Division of
the Philippines and by transfers and re-
cruitment filled to the maximum of $50
per company.
"Privates serving in the first year Of
their first enlistment and fit for tropi-
cal service will be transferred to compau-
les of the active battalions. Enlisted
men having less than six months to serve
and who have not signifed their inten-
ton TO re-enlist viii be transferred to
the depot battalion
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

established temporary form Of govern
PeSin was begun. Because of a wound
which caused him to lose his left arm and
came near costing him his life Captain
Leonard was unable to proceed toward the
capital.
In describing Tientsin. Captain Leonard
declared that from a strategic point of
view the city is admirably situated, and
surrounded by a wall which is impregnable
By any artillery fire at any range, and
entrance can only be gained through the
gates. In conclusion, he spoke OF the char
acter of the troops Of the allied Powers.
The British marines. he said. were ideal
soldiers. the relations of the Americans
with them were most pleasant, and it was
an honor to serve with them. The Japs
he stated. were good fighters. brave, and
well disciplined. while the Russians de-
served commentator for their stolid in
difference to death and the respect with
which they obeyed their officers. The Ger
mans. he asserted. were mechanical fight
ers He would make no comment, he said,
upon either the French or the Italian
troops.
Captain Leonard was greeted with a
storm of applause when he concluded and
was taken by surprise when DR.. D. B.
Street, in a Well-chosen speech, presented
him with a handsome silver loving cup,
suitably inscribed. upon behalf Of his
classmates and friends of the Eastern
High School in commemoration of the gal
lantry which he displayed in the Chinese
campaign.