davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Manohurian Road Not "a Oxen.

New York. December 1.-the report OF
the opening OF the Manchur!an railway to
traffic Is declared by the Odessa CORE
spondcnt Of The Times TO be incorrect The
line is not ready yet for operation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
WHOLESALE COMPROMISE.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
Compromises Gases at Mckinney.

Compromises Gases at Mckinney.
Mckinney, Texas December 10. There
were twenty-five damage suits pending in
the county court here against the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway. The twenty
two plaintiffs alleged that, while travelling
In the conpanys train last December, they
caught colds in consequence of poor heat
ing service Of the road. The suits were
eli compromised today by the railroad
awarding S52OS TO each claimant This
is the largest number Of railroad suits
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
CAsEs san FOR HEAR1Nn
APPLICATION FOR MANpANfrs

Attorney j. B. Lewrlcht Of Cuero this
afternoon filed an applicn ion for q wit
Of mandamus In the supreme court against
Comptroller Love to compel him TO lnsd-
tute suit against the International and
Great Northern railroad to recover / per
cent occupa ion tax from 1870 20 August s.
1900, making y total Of somewhere between
So, 600 and $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
ROADS MAY CHANGE TIME.
Hard TO Comply with Commissions
Ruling with Present Schedule,
CASES SET FOR HEARING THIS WEEK
Application Made for Writ Of Mapa.-,.s
to Compel Comptroller to Sue the In
ternatonaI and Great Northern.

Austin Texas, December i4-some OF Tho
F"''r"ad' are registering protest agslns,
inc recent ruling of the commisslop regard.
Ing delayed passenger trains. some Of ,ne,n
sag that they will try to the best Of tbe,r
ability to comply with tt, and the Katy
writes that 1t will put in new schedule
on the 29th.
The roads which were more or less A.
fected by outside connections are hecln.
ming TO squirm and an entire revision Of
their schedules is expected.
CASES SET FOR HEARING.
The following cases are set for benrlnr
next week before the railroad comm ssion
Giddings Compress Company VS.. Houston
and Texas Central Railway, December 10.
Disagreement as to division OF rate on
car Of sugar from sugarland to Bowie De.
cember II,
Sugar and molnsses from Booth TO Texas
points same rates as apply from Sugar.
land 20 such points December II
Mce bran and rice polish. prOposed rates
Tor general application, December IL
:, Proposed general tariT Of class rates,
December 49, ''N''
sugar and molasses from stations on
Zane Belt to Houston and Galveston, De
ccmbW u.
Proposed rates on stock cattle and cow
ponies. December 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Pass 'V"" ~"'
The visitors were met at the train by
seVeral % our citizens and spent the
evsnlng In the country looking over the
tsaonage helds. They returned 10 San An
tonic this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
1 Become DISCOURAGED.

.nsfts =, Liver Purifier din box
~ 4, iae original. so ba care.
b liz ~ "Pntiter' and man.
a {. simmons. Jr'. Ned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

|sst Potent medicin.-it Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
n, u. q w. II. Il. n.

Fifth Ward Depot.
,oolH Exp. ,ss Train .ArflVs 10.00p,m
Grand Central Depot
INSTRUMENTATION o.02aR
The sun., 1901-12-04
"MAYNE" CLAIMS RESISTED.
Department OF Justice says they Rest on
q Cause Of War.

Among the claims presented 70 tho
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission are
i2o filed in the name OF sufferers through
the blowing up Of the battleship Maine
Butler a Harwood, lawyers OF this city,
represent sixty of the claimants. who ask
for $500 apiece. The Attorney-Generai
has moved TO dismiss these claims. on the
ground that the commission lacks juris-
diction.
A brief in support Of that motion. which
Is to be argued Dec II. has been written
by William +. Fuller, Assistant Attorney
General. and by Alexander Porter Morse
and Charles w. Russell. II recites that
1t is a familiar principle of international
law concerning war and treaties OF peace
that causes of war pass into oblivion IL
not expressly saved therefro m by terms
OF the treaty Of peace. The brief con-
tends that Spain and the United States
in providing for the existence OF the COM
mission did not intend that the commission
should enter upon an inquiry into the re.
sponsibility OF Spain for the destruction OF
tho Maine. TO bring in ex parte Judgment
holding Spain up to the obloquy of the CIV
iliZed world
Such an inquiry. the brief states, has
been expaustively carried on, mas been
acted upon by Congress. has been followed
by war partially based upon the destr,ic-
ton OF the Maine. and finally the subject
was carefully avoided in the treaty Of
peace. Spain's own investigation had
proved indefinite.
The brief also declares that after Con-
gress received the authorized commissions
report that there was no proof OF malicious
destruction OF the Maine. Congress de-
cided not TO make claims against Spain
for reparation, but to allow claims TO be
made against this Government by sufferers
and 10 la In full. sIICh rpliQf laA been
afforded IN full.
lawyer Butler said last night that If the
destruction Of the Maine was a cause OF
war and so must pass into oblivion. 10 his
mind 50 must the claims OF American
sufferers under the ante-bcllum abhOrrent
conqiiions in Cuba, which were also a cause
of war; and. therefore. no claims at all
can be substantiated.
The sun., 1901-12-04
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPI MES.
Alsre soldiers succuu,b TO Dysentcry Than
Z - to Any Other Disoase.


WASHINGTON, Dec. s-The following re-
port Of deaths among the soldiers In the
Philippines. since Sept. 20, has just been
received at tho War Department by mall
from Gen. Chafiee at Manila:
DySentery-Prvsies william J. Morgan, o.
chfenos Jar N'i Hs%sins 1@ M ~ 'rGir,csn.s Sisnilsy;
isslsh % Ms1 HsI'A i. III Ninth csSarS Prank kfsu.
z. Eleventh Infantry Thomas White. y. seventh
sssisncd: js@ss @ u AOia Issiess g. si,ieests ihtsn
Try Amos R.heinsn, g: Third Csyslry; ys JeTe,
fT bunn nnrfn r. s,s Iafsnt @ 1ti John T. sGines J.
Fifteenth Infantry Henry chsrron. l., Twenty
Giafrhea1Prvae Peter Lc.dbo,t.r. K. rwen-
" .sxth infantry. . .
tani le't 1isn ''s &s% Sns Sufse fseay ahh Inf.n
r SGsn cnsss' s.s.n Y S,a,a ossa D. Third
Infantry Frederick Schechiehe, G. Ninth Infan-
~: Walter II. Ashenhurs,, Z. Sixteenth infan-
.. Result Of wound, y sc,iOn.prly.,e' ,i, y.soo
foisonns by 6lcGloride Of mercury, accidental.
self Administered - Sergeant Mai. James A.
@ GsoPsS isSGSS H. RHeoa, A. rAlrieh
Hicohlism... Private Dennis F. LeaU. B. Twen-
Drowned while intoslcatsd-Private John J,
oc9i yphoa "a ws4 ffSsna aisni .Sn G. cham
Nlneteenth infantry; Ncn D. MCKAY v, ficy
enth Infantry. Arthur HempNead, /, Ihlrd IN
fantry.
Msiarlal fever-Prvstes Haye, y. Hcndry,
{. seventh Infantry John c. Hahan, Al, Third
Cavalry.
Bnshts dusesse--corporal Louis IsensSrer. C.
Third Cavalry.
tuberculosis sergeant Robert II. Williams.
A, Twenty fourth Infantry.
c.val1Y Thoms. % bIswsood, Is ' K flrS lSfan
try; Martin conley. u. Tnirteth onfantry.
Result OF WOUNDS received on rife range
Trumpetcr Harry W. Handce, 4, Fifteenth Cav
airy PrIvates James Moran, l., Eighth Infan-
try; John T. Donnelly. e Twenty nrst lnfan-
Drowned. body recoveTed--Corporal Thomas
o Nelu
The sun., 1901-12-04
MIST REMOVE THE TERRACE.
Owner u Found Guilt, OF Violating q CIT,
Ordinance.

Walter n Lusher of Eas, Twelfth street
and Beverly road. Flatbush, was arraigned
in the Grand street police court Yesterday
on the charge.of violating n city ordnance
hv building terrace surrounding his
property which cnCroachcs on thc side
walk
Mr.. Lusher owns several houses with
much ground around them Al Easj Twelft h
street and Beverly road. facing the Park
-lore. He expended several hundred dol
lars IN building a handsome terrace and
planting trees and hedges, SEPARATING
The houses Tire son - Robert johnson.
printer, " hp has hou-, 90. me same ~ rect .
perslst"i ,u 'lding lie bicycle across one
'ud oi The terrace. ~ lM-her ordered
him IN and th" fal her made complain -
Deputy ComrizsiYucr uf Highways faI-
rel, pointing out that the terrace en-
cruach"i upon the street
John i llalley, an inspector - the High
waNs Department, -" oui a Summons FOR
Nj l.usher aud argument Wa heard On
thr matter pu July ~ An al iourutusrt
Vi- taken and Nj lu-hei lef' for a 'rip
'. Ireland While away = warrant for Lis
arrest was ohialned Hnd on hi- arrival
home % rhuri time q go be- Wa takpl 90 tu.
tTlu' street station
Assistant Corporation ,uuusH pr.sr =
smith spp"sr'i tuT th. Highway Com.
missioner ant william Kphn-uu f.f VI
usher l-iurr Magi-rrBfs Steer. ,.-t"..
day moaning The Corporation taur-rl
sl,Nt.t. Nv maT= AMI dIarluK- hat .
purtlDn of ths t.rfao. wac uu tN, -frr-f
pruIsi and sas a usu4nH fu Isair-f iIHu-
haglrlfat' Storrs found NJ i.urH,I g4llIv
Huu rilrtHudrd -nufsn,u upon llr UI.u|lra
Co. remove ih' ul.-iIuUfl.u
The sun., 1901-12-04
SPECIAL INSUIAR BUREAU.
Atiorne, .G enerai Knox says, Is Necessary
10 Manage Terrific Brixi Affairs.

WAsHINoToN, Dec. On account of the
RAPID growth Of tl,~ t<rritories and the
acquisition Of island possessions. the busi-
ness Of the Federal courts has greatly In
cresepd. aud A,torucy-t General Knox. in
his annual report, sent To Congress to-day
recommends that a special bureau for the
Department Of Justice. 10 consider insular
and :, territoyial matters. he established
He saws: go
No less than sixty formal opinions have
been Furnished tv the Aftorncy General Ia
the President ana hhadA ~ departments
concerning questions HttsluE IN connecLon
With the.e insuIaT possessions, IN addition
IN opinions concerning suCh matters a. the
or xanilation ot the arms aud navy, prizrs,
At. Tho letters. informal opinions nd
other items of bus,ness attended - have
hesn many t,inrs sittN GhiF business does
nots decTease nut rather tho contrary "
la te'n neces -iirV 10 uetl With ~" lplngr ol
peOple spea king foreign tougur-. - interpret
lore eiFn laN- md ~ ~ |u=t ." our .y-tein
q mult itUde 81 nfsirs 10 rffH HgH lnd distant
i,iftd~ II should BE- dnur nov u Il more
ur4srly snd deliberate manner aud bv per
snns having httle else - att"ld tJ and
Hhlf - listen a. representa- ions nud b'DDtne
acQue intrd Win tho situation ~ our lh-iiiaT
peDnt. v hos" hnppins-r aud Eeil-ls.pE
during sn indefinite future are affected h' 4
The sun., 1901-12-04
GRtND URI ~ DISGRACE.
judge Discharges Third Panel That Has
Refused to lndici Gene" sullivan.

The Hudson county Grand Jury for 'he
SereDh"~ term was discharged in dis
grace Yesterday afternoon by Judge John
Bar uf tao Court 81 Quarter Sas- ions
becau-n i' lad refused go find an iniir-
m"n' against Gene" Sullivan. a Jere v
city sab Ike"prr charged with running
a pnrlrpon Two Grand Juries before
this one had declined 70 find an indic,-
mrEt, the second one being summsriiv
dismissed Tor its refusal two ks before
The ed of its term -
Here IrH ~Dfle of the thiHgs Judge Blair
SAID 80 .l" jury yesterday
Ih~ oath which Won took wien vou
h~Ran vuur lEb,r r. bound YOU tu present
u" 'P from envy, hatred or malice, nor
leave nHy me unpn"soEtcd from fear. faVHI
a0e''lHu ur hope pf reward An eNaU,ina-
ton 1f d.. work vHu have done. and hat
which vUu have lrf' uydou" suggests "A
doubt whether YOU hsy" f.Iy appreciated
thu Is.rfIpu of your oath, ct. II -, wAy'l her
you lab" maintained i' ia l"tt"r snd spirit
Tie vFui' Court Las "NHutuHI the
i"stiUpn, taken lriur" Vpu iu the Sulh-
van CH-'.. and % I- th" unHiiulous and un-
qualified HpIHiun II the Court that ti"
eNldruo" va -urN aud suficisn' Tor Nuu
20 laN" founded ln indictment u 'aks
a. uuf.,-'sf -Ir.i n"gilg'b ,r NIifIl die
rrHari ut uuts ou y,ui part. AM 90 pHI-
nui yuU 'u d"Iatt alth 80" thanks 81 the
puh'ir II 900 ih" toui' would D. upulNalshf
10 al l..I. AlragIusU' - 49, aEnpulsIf
nH 90 rrI-'cui" and puui,h manifest VI.
la.lY.. uf lau
A. -..n as Judge B.aiI nad hnirhcd
lHfrnha ilirf ,a.I
'AHN vufI''
.I. answered iIe Judge s,.U
Latr i-s.. di-.hHfg-d
tIs ..tHfs flied iarh tu turIt r..u..
" s.ft' "'f Irii az ua.s.Hiiuh u.sv luE
The sun., 1901-12-04
STNDICATE'S MEMORY had.
IT'S Iphiil Work Trying TO Find out what
became OF MiIler's Loot.

Another effort TO find the present where
abolts Of the assets OF the Miller Syndi-
cate still unaccounted for was made yes
terday before Referee Robert l., T'ilney in
the Federal Building, Brooklyn Miller,
who was brought from the jail, Col. Robert
A. Ammon, Miller's counsel, Walter f..
Ammon, a brother of the Colonel. and Alfred
r. Gosiin. formerly connected with the
brokerage firm of Seymour. johnson n
Co. with whom Col Ammon has admitted
placing me $4,000. were examined
by LAWYER Hodgskin, for the trustee, John
b Lord, but little or nothing was lea rned
as % the disposal of the largo sums OF money
said to be still under the control Of Miller
or his associates.
Miller refused to answer many ques-
tions claiming the rixht 10 refuse on the
ground that there are stIll twenty or more
indictments hanging over him Col. Am
mon pleaded the l..ct that he is now under
arrest as reason for forgetting nanv things
that ara alleged to have happenel while
he was Nc ing ~ IN" attorney for the syn.
dicate GOsin's examination developed
nothing that has not already been told
heforo Referee Stralcy la Manhattan AT
he hearing upon the affairs Of Seymour,
johnson \ Co.
Walter r.. Ammon Of Jersey Citya brother
Of the Colonel. was the only witness who
was now in thu case. and his forgethilness
was ~ marked that Lawyer McClusky
became suspicious.
is your memory ALWAYS so defective"
asked the cOun~.
No. don't think ought e. be ao used
of "A poor memory h"cnuSe | cant remember
what happened tao years ago, Answered
thc witness Ia a hurt tone. Il became
Associated with the Commercial Tr,ist
Company IN DeCcmper. lNnn aud Il you
want go SEQ the books yuu can. bat don't
see " Nv Should he dragg.-i into thls thug
! hay" ~. seen my brother uur" than half
a dozen ilIo- ir fi1. wsu, ."ar>
The sun., 1901-12-04
4 SCHLEf RESOLCTfON.
Nr. Williams Wants Committee TO In,esti-
gate Nacisy's History.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.-Representati We
Williams OF Missouri to-day introduced
resolution reciting that in Maclsy's
history Rear Admiral Schley is de-
nounced as liar and coward, that Maclsy
is alleged to have said the proofs Of his
history We're indorsed 10y Rear Admirals
Sampson and Crowninshied, and as Maclay
il still in the employ Of the Navy Depart
ment. notwithstanding the scurrilous
character of the charges made by him in
said history. and whereas saii facts dis
close a state of things -ubverSive of honor
able conduct and consideration among
officers Of the navy. therefore. Mr.. Williams
wants comnittee appointed by the
Speaker for the purpose Of investig a,ing
the truth or fslsity Of the statements and
recommends TO the House the proper action
to be pursued by IL.
The sun., 1901-12-04
LIFE AND DEATH TO CIR4.
Gov Wood says island Must Have Lower
sugar and Tobacco Duties

WAsHINoToN. Dec. 3'-Gen. Leonard
Wood. Governor Of Cuba. said tina, he could
not emphasize too strongly the urgent
necessity for a reduction by tho United
States Of the import duties on Cuban pro-
ducts.
1T IL matter of life or death with Cuba :"
said Gov. Wood. IF she is to live and
prosper she must have lower duties on her
sugar and tobacco. especially the former.
without such reduction the island cannot
live, and there Is no telling what a disas-
trous result will follow a continuation OF
the present duty on sugar and tobacco
coming to the United States froIa the island
"One Of the greatest needs in the island
A. present ia the establishment Of agricul-
tural banks. as they are called ia Cuba ;
banks loaning money Al reasonable rates
70 planters. farIners and stock raisers.s
The sun., 1901-12-04
TOR fRITD RIifsION.
prr,o, terrain General ,-.~nl,IJ ,smmiti-s
Meets TU.da,

NAsaIS0roR D.r Tho Revision Com
mitlee ~ the 6-t rral Assembly - fie prr-.
bytenan rurch in ths lun-d sst"s ell
cYHlunr in ths ufN 'o-uufruv snu sIll
hsaril~ reports ~ tl- rlso- -so'iuns uI.,u
thSrhs,rfs sublrrts nIriFnnd 60 iirf1.
Tho hrsi sEi ~ fhn upi'lon - rhufrh
msn ilts niusi tni.uuarI ~ thsss 10 tit"
lHlsf ttaisusuf .t tlr tsfuussi taII.
ln the pfrIafaiiuu - hirh ~ ssiI.n
ha sihg 4 10 rhs - ha- i.s'.I in ss-s,nn isfu
fDi q aFrk
is tait iD NIGH Illa .'.s nIuuil-It Hf
tiis taiflOn. tIfuIHIHiuf .u tlF Is.IH.. .rr
- ssf.n snins'if ii.a.iiegans AM laFusn
frpis-Hiaiitfs ~ iHfh - ..il. ~ tIuux o.
b. ills Ol,afsiI 90" p.s. tisailY asfs 4 ul..i.
= fofn ~ De- isfafl.aH aIl ilal II al. Ir
IeaaF g. nfifulrr' u f. 10 tri.rfal t..u
mites isrtiufItF
fls fruuIfsinrf q Iis tHfftsi Af.rin
- ssfr fhai iIH 4. lsfai sn a. sh o.
iaisf and 90 o. ar l.ssI'it M nrnla sal
irfns Aftrf u.Ii h dis iflIf fls a....H
Nfisd a. IHsIflf tiH sfaif|nrHT q. .ttI
s,asit cod fI.a' sII u.| b. ftHsf.IrI
The sun., 1901-12-04
CABINET DISCUSSES DECISION.
PHILIPPINE TARIFFS NEED I'M
MEDIATE ATTENTION.
Opinion That Congress should Impose .
Tarin on Imports From Islands and
Make Sure That Military Tarin 1n'-
posed There Has pegal status.

WARRINGTON, Dec 3-Had the decision
Of the Supreme Court in the Philippine
cases been announced before the assembling
Of Congress. President Roosevelt would
probably have recommended ia his mes
sage certain legislation WHICH he deems
necessary for the islands in view of that
decision.
The Supreme Courts decision was dis
cussed at some length at the meeting Of
the Cabinet to-day. Attorney General
Knox explained clearly the effect OF the
announcement and Secretary Root took
part In the discussion that followed.
4 n the opinion OF the President and the
Cabinet that Congress should enact legis-
iation definitely authorizing tariff schedules
for the Philippines. analogous 20 the au-
thority conferred in Porto Rico by the
Foraker not, which the Supreme Court
upheld.
Iollgr. chairman Of the Philippines Com
mirsior, were in consultation Tonight, on
the subject. The officials Of the Admins
ira' ion and the leading men in the Senate
ant the House arc somewhat befogged
ovtr, the situation growing out Of the de-
,iAon n the court. II seems 10 I've the
'clrNTf-us Ol OIllOT. UbNtN't lfH' " VIII
bel necessary 10 arrange al once for the
imposition Of a tariff OH imports from the
isl3niis into the United States and to make
tufe tEs; tie present military tariff on
ingnrts Into the Islands has proper legal
s'sttr
Gov sTaft has forwarded to Washington
the cete'fs Of the laws that are needed for
tho Government Of the islands and a bill
- n ".
and Senator Lodge and reported back
fran the Philippines Committee as soon
after the holidays a. possible. This bill
win provide for general scheme Of legisla-
ton. covering the subjects Of municipal
government mining, ecclesiastical afairs,
timber cutting, railroad building. granting
Of frunohiscs. banks and other business
corporations and everything that is needed
for me proper development and progress
of ihe' Philippine Tslands
II having been definitely conceded tha.
the dnfies collected on imports from the
Philippines must he refunded under yes |
terflsy's decision Of the court. and that /
some sort Of tariff against the islands |
must. be put in force at once, the question |
becomes pertinent how this can be done.
Many OF the mon most directly con-
cerned In this legislation are inclined 70
think that the shortest cut will he TO pass
n Joint resolution. applying temporarily
the rates established in the Dingey Tariff
law until the question can he more per-
manently ana satisfactorily disposed Of
a. psrr of the general Philippines law.
The danger Of general tarin revision
IL not lost sight OF. bat IL is thought that
such resolution may possibly he brought
TO n vote without much debate. Sccre-
lary Cage thinks that the amount OF duties
10 be refunded will not be more than ST.
900 600, but the importance Of taking prompt
action in line with the decision Of the court
II Tepefal,.y recognized g
The sun., 1901-12-04
uIuN0N IOR 'o'N. ,iuIR,
49, - tlS stniiss, Nhs Nas diss
Hssfisiisnrf. ilisd siffs

o., u. q 'punisss Aui..u.ifs h...ru..
sf. .I ,.uH 'LaflH ss.|su 90 Al.uHs
AaH.a sas hiad iuI if.i.als S,lt,t,ls'
A Is#i.sr' q tssufsa 10 n.ala i. isf Is,l
IalHH ..d a trlsi ~ suuu r HisY ,i.airi.
.f sI.. HiH,asB b. H O.. Hsts iis ur.u.r
fI .I. tHI iAr draih eco ffiai tool sass
Hr I.. HitHIt tsisit u.rr IH tIa itsfa
.IIHH .#.I lutHa tafaIf NtatrI.ffI
aI. I.H....H 81 fIs ITO hafHF sifi iff
I.#I#| hHH N.ru.IHaHrI IH. ...t..
I.I. Co. .It I iIIfH nIhIfa IU..i t..lulauB
.IH .. loo H. HaHH
The sun., 1901-12-04
Army and Navy Orders.

= WAsTISoroH Dec. S-'rmy orders were issued
q -dsy for the deDartur" from Fort SlocuIn 20 san
Francisco en- route n the Philippine Of The FOL
First 1leItenAns \. .. Knowles. Twenty .eigrth
Infantry. \ Larue Chnsir. Eighth Infantrv.
second Llcutenants Wpam p. K'tS TWrniy
nrsi lufaltD. Charles " Hhfris. ~Nrniy Iglih
Infantry: William u. HenyiehA Isen, Frh Cavalry.
James \. Higgins. rh.rtcth lHfLnty. william
~ Plummer, fhifd Infantry. CAsp~f s. cole
Ninth Cavalry; and Frank H. curtis Nrth Infantry
ana 1rst Lieut.! Robert 4 caldwell Pnllippins
Tenth cavalry. from f0-' rnonds % Havsna
Laws Of absence were granled %
First. tlsu' Thomas y Fraly. Fr-i infsnffy
two months Chp' t'clibaid A. C,nan's'. rErni
" Coohr. twenty SSH irf-7tp two months
Capt Warren T. NcEconb. ArtieD Corps. ten
de II.
n, following tre ordered from HsniI, 20 gsn
Msi0r Henry G. Dapss. Auiiery Cofps. car,
George 4 yiun Corps ~ fnginrers tapl lanes n
cavanaugh C0Tls o. InEnrers tap' Palmer 2
Pierre. Thirteenth infantry CAP. itoheu iI Head
Jf. Tenth Cavalf' Capt AlNa J. kaTfs, Trnth lH p
fEntn ilrst Lieut. Van lrsf Wis TNelfth ln
tsntry, aud 'spi NuIam n Virgin Srcuhi Ia
fAntfy
O.p,, wlu~n 4 Graham. rsyua.,sr csp,
lnfAntp F,rsl Llelt sam huupms Art.llrfy
rafls and usior iossph \ nrurl. sIfgcol. irotn
Nt,sl or'sr
Assistant e4rsrln . IuHauu. ulsr ais
rhsIF SEQ Nc~ hofs linspnsI 60 hone tso u5ntls
kfH. IfHAH
The sun., 1901-12-04
Ioi mnh sHoo,i,a ,,om
,ssia,s Asn 500 Us nssashi Darn
ittt siiiiif 81 oHf .tsi

h..uaaHI g. o. IIs F..I..I
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The sun., 1901-12-04
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The sun., 1901-12-04
srrriH.' 'rc. e. nrirn to Attend Labor
nuN nnIlnn.

W, an y O'Bi On. Sh"rfl-clect pf Now
lprk county,, w.il loav' today for ~ anton,
Pa, 10 tst" psrt "a the convention ~ Tho
American Federation Of Labor beginning
tomorrow he principal iUsluo.s iofDra
flr convent wIi bc tn" question Il
Iu.or-Iny OH" r's'uI'' m,.I Of ~" tuIAD.r
ENnIuapn law and the introduction oI
tin Tor the restriction 90. Immigrai. ION