davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
0rDSc 3eit TIT Suffalo.

Ser 2. Gamitag i'm Sept ipirb ber giienbabntag
iein aui ber 1nn Nmerican @usIteluu9 9,es tptrb
ener Der iutereiionteften Gage ber Musellung SroB
arti9e Worbereitnn9en iino 9emot morben 3ie grpBe
Yarabe au hem @nSiteaunaSplaBe miro e,genartia
uno intereiiant Sic pcrIdbteben.n 2ransportmetbDs
ben felt Der Seit ba Nbam unb sra oas Barabtes ner
IeBen, fomnien 5rr 9arftelung 3pn. Gbauucep 9e.
pep ipirb elmer Der &eoner ien. 8os fSeeriperf am
Mbeno iuiro sroBortia 9ie Teititdfeten ont Gag nno
Yergni9en MAIDEN Speaieae nebrtge Br, tie iiber bic
gennplpania ainien crmbgliden es iehem Die @usftt
lung au beiuden. Sir GinSelbeiten tpescn oes Iabr
preiies nod Buffalo &C fpenbe mon fb on ben
nadlteu Aseu,en Der Yenniplponia Sinien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
9cntId)e. S@tifatrtSs
GubilDiett.

Ga non ben Mnbdn9srn bon 9anna's
g1iIIs Subiioienbiu imnlsr tpieoer auf
Die SubuentiOnen binaemieien pirD,
ipelde oeutide Sbifffabrtsliuien beSie-
ben, 10 Oiirite mobl fol9enber Brief pon
Sntereie lein, BEN Die Gonooner . Zines"
am Gamsta9. ben 81. au9ut. per0ffent.
libte:
,Seit LANCER 3eit miro in Der enali.
i1en prelle Die Nsrliberuna mieoerbOIt,
DaB Der @rfOls Der oeutihen 0anoels=
Wtarine Den sroben 5ubuentionen snsl=
ibreiben lei. wel1e oas Geutihe GeiA
ben SdiffIabrts- @elelidaIten aepabrt.
Diele 8ebauptun9 erIbeint nidt nur in
Den Sages3eltungen, man flnoet lie
piellnebr auh in oenienigen 3sltlbrlt=
ten. ipelbe ben Gbifffabrtstnterellen
beionoers 9e,uiomet lino. eSn oielen
Mrtiteln tpirb immer piebe. beruorae=
bpben, onB Die 0amburg-4 =Glnie
ben umitano, Dab lie beute Die grDBte
@h;lfiabrts- 8eieuIbait in Der Welt 1T
uno Sbiffe BON Der &lalle Der vSeutlh=
lano" babe erbauen lanen fDnnen, leolg=
lid Der 9roBen Seibiilfe Sll peroanten
babe. mel6e iDr aus 5taatsmitteln se=
mabrt miro. SD batte Die Sabe nle-
malls fur 10 tpibtls erabtet. als oaB lle
eine Ottentlibe Yerlbti9ung erbeilbte.
Mn9eaDts oes umltanoes leooh, oaB
man o,eler 6rase in Sbrem Canoe le,t
elnlser Seit eln ,ntenrpes Snterel1e 3u
piDnlen lbeint, 70 oub taum ein Sag
oer9ebt, OIL ipelbem nlnt ensliIbe 3el=
tunyen li6 nit oieier Nnselesenpeit
beiNditisen, balte ib es nunmebr ooh
fir ermunlbt, oab b,ele lrrtbilnllhe
2lnlibt uber oeutlhe 9dlfffabrts=Sub=
liolen berlbtiat wlrb, uno lh 9etatte
mir besbalb berporsubeben, oab big gum
Sabre 1900 oler Danburg 4merlta=
Slnle niemals ifgeno eine Seibillfe aus
5taatsmliteln erDalten bat. Selt oeln
leBten SaDren nebmen lplr 4ntbell on
elmer 9ubNoie, uelhe iilr Die unterlal=
tung zines reselmabi9en IA tGglgen
pupoampreroienres awll1en Eeuilb=
luuo uno Dltalien be5ablt lplrc, lllo an
uel1er bis ieBt SDel unlerer Gumpfer
parllclplren. aus oleler Subllole be-
,ruy uner Antbsll fir oas ieBle Sabr
cirea 2bU.OOU Wtart. = Als WeAeils
lellluug tllr Dielen SeitraB 1T Die Yolt
oppe ipeltere Yeretituns 81 petDroern,
unD IS pno 10. Dlele auBeroroentllde
Ysolnsunyen init yeau9 uut Ole bope
&lane Ger Sbine, bic e,elhplnolgtelt,
bic sSabrpldne llllp. 81 erfllllen, ouB Ole
Gubpsnilon ri1t ausaereibt bat, UNI
einen @eminn aus Oieler unternebmung
| 5u era,elen. SIR teine unlerer iibrlsen
Ninlen miro uns Elm naatliher 3ul6ub
seaablt, uno flir Die Yeioroerung Der
pof auf a(len bieien 2inien erbalten
mir leoisli1 Die ubli1e Sransport=8e=
biibr, melhe in 9eutlhlano llberll1
niht srOber 1T, als in Sbrem sanoe.
QDir erbslten nod niAt einnlal bic
5ubFoie, mel6e bic brltilbe &esierun9
ben 9roBen britilben S1itffabrts=Ge=
ienlbalten Dafir sablt, oaB tie slnaelne,
belonbers 9eeignete Sanlpter tur Die
3mede Der Griessmarlne i'm Talle elmer
Wiobilmahung aur Yeriisung balten.
| Die grDRen beutl1en &beoerelen babeu
| lib blsber au Der sleihen Selllung uers
ltanber, obne bafur eine 3ablnng 81
erbalten.
i SD bin Sbr eraebener
(sea.) Albert Yalin.
/ @en.@ @9lreft. Der 9amb. =Nlner. .Slnle.'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
Gincn Gcnt per Me,Ie
Wae elete.aua sIs psnr{aIsauia einieu

Wa1 IIeGe!ano aI. VenrIgIaaNta Finien.
@m g., g.. TO-, IL. nnb IL. September meaen bes
Sc blagers Der s. 81 g. 9ittets inb eiltig
aur 9idfebr bis aun, l5 September, bic 5riit fann
aber b,s gum 3. Sitoosr oerlanasrt iperosn Seeer
9ifet Mgemteu ber 4e niplpana &tnieu tpsrben ollie
Nnfra9eh be5ii9itb bieler Grcurion beantlpprten.
Wlan ipenbe db bier an g. g. 0ratt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
Wah Buffalo.

Der Moraensua SO. A. Der 6. 8. &
90. giIenbabn bat in @leuelano oiret=
ten Nnjhlub an ben Ghnellslg Der 6.
g. & 3d. g., Der Nabmittags uln 3 SIS
in Buffalo anfommt. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
0tnorreftsd)es etaafss1 s1t6tt.

i5iv gouDerusiir. Samts &ilbunrnr,
Gronilin Gpaitp.
s5iir M3esl8euotrnesir, dat9nnb 6os
pelIs, Start gountp.
synr Guprenle Nihter. Soic1b 3.
6iD1, Gapette Goynip.
fir Glert bss Gupreiile.@t q.
q. Vnnng, Gupabogd @ouniD.
Giir 8tneral Gtaatsdnlpalt, IN. 3.
Mtgartbb. 2neas Gountp.
Sir Stoats 6haBmeiiter. q. g.
NIrlbire, 8allia gountp.
Jir Witalieb bes Raibes Der 6fentl.
Wsri,. SnmrS 3. Snlmau,
Wrolpu gountp.
s5;ir Staats. Senator, s. @. CURT.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
GouatD sEIdet.

Cir @epydiertant. %. u. Wnlh.
SIR Gbobmeiiter, samuel Nnirr.
Sir SberiIf. GbarIes ). Wagnrr.
6iir Gommiiidr: Snbn Wrrbcr.
Sir Mrmenbaus Eirettor, Gbmarn
Ditto.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19

Bug Sep. oerldBt libIib fahreub Woifflpn I'm
$50 Snjtlls 49, Canal 8oner 7.2l, 9sem 8babelpbia
7.28 ubribspille 743 5luib,n9 8.52 Wm; Anfunft
Bridgeport 1000 0nl.
3us Wn. 8 perldBt nbrbItdb fabrenb grb9epprt I'm
40 sylnibin9 534 ubridsoine 638 Stem Ybilaoelt
obn 6.55. GnnoI 0rper 7.03. Suitus 7.34 Tnt.; In=
funft in WaIilpn $50 ytm.
sne bic obi9en Sise fabren taalidb, ausaenpulmen
Sonntags.
gonntao5]iise nerlaiien &eh Vbilahelpbta:
NbrbIith fobrenb Inn 1927 9m g. 81 Tn unb 6.55 Iin
Siblid, fahrenb nm 1928 0m. 037 0nt nnb q gfn
Glettrtihe StraBenhahn alptiden 9ribgepprt Bel
laire, Martns iSerrp unb Wbeeling
Mf. O. Garren,
6eneral YaiIa9er=Ngent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19


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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19


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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19

sSiir bic am Ia. Sept. ellDerDe Wohe
sbIieben fplgenDe niht reflamirte Yrieie
Eauf Der bieli9en Hoftofflce:
Mnuie Warr GbaS. 2eidtnmer
Gtepben DDmen 9yn Yt0rlp
g 81 6orri{pit Xilie Vrpf
8. 81 Ranlebp Mtrs. y y, Naeeporipn.
8. y. DearbDrff g. mi
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
PRlMn... FOR LIMESTONE.
Democratic Executive Committee Has Fixed Time for Holding Election.

Athens, February 23.-(Special)-T Democratic Executive Committee for this county met today at noon at the court house in this place for the purpose of fixing a time and mode for the selection of candidates for the constitutional con- vention from this district and county.
 The committee decided to hold the old fashioned primary election at which none but the qualified white voters of the county who are Democrats shall partici- pate and the election to be held on the sth of March and the returns to be can vassed on the 14th of March and the nom inee declared by the committee. The nominee for delegate from the Senatorial district was given the privilege of nam ing the seven delegates that this county is entitled to in the State convention and this takes the place of a mass meeting for this purpose.
 The action of the committee meets with the approval of all who are interested. There is but one candidate in the Sena- torlal district, Col. William Thomas San ders of this place, who was the nominee before and the honor is being accorded him this time by courtesy, no one in the district opposing him.
 Ex-Senator Sowell and Hon. Earle Pettus are the candidates from this county.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
MAKE HE CHANGE. Before Coffee Wrecks You.

"The right man came along one day when he told me that coffee drinking was the cause of my gastritis, nervous ness, torpid liver and trembling hands that interfered with my business, that of mechanical drawing, but coffee was my only habit and l love it so that l did not see how I could give it up.
 If he had not been so enthusiastic re- garding the relief in his case by leaving oft coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee I could not have mustered up will power enough to abandon my favorite beverage.
 'I left off coffee that day at lunch and had a cup of Postum. It was made good and had rich. dark color, with a deli cous flavor that 1 could not tell from regular coffee. It pleased the eye, smell and palate, so l had it each day at the restaurant for the monday lunch, and discovered decided improvement in my condition, but it was not until 1 left off it's place that real relief set in. Now 1 am free from gastritis, headaches and fully appreciate the value of the nerve ease.' No more trembling hands and no more nervous prostration. l am well, and feel that 1 should say to others who are being poisoned by beverage that they do not suspect, 'coffee,' Make the change be- fore the poison works destruction in you
 This letter is from New York me- chanical draughtsman. Name can be furnished by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
SENATOR MORGAN
 DESERVES CREDIT Fixed Canal Bill So It Can Be
 Called Up By Major- ity Vote

Washington, February 23.-(Special)- While Senator Morgan did not succeed in having the Nicaraguan bill considered in the Senate today, because of Senator Aldrich's objection, he was successful in getting 1t so placed that it can be called up by majority of the Senate before the end of the present session.
 Whether this will be done will depend upon the news as to Great Britain's in tentions regarding the Pauncefote treaty. If no information comes from Great Britain, the bill will not be acted upon.
 Senator Morgan's speech urging the bills consideration and his parliamentary maneuvering were admirably managed. He did not secure final action because of the sensitiyeness of so many Senators about being diseourteous to Great Brit ain If the bill is not passed this ses- sion, it will not be the Alabamian's fault If it does he will be deserving of all con- sideration, for he has fought, argued and planned for it continually, never being up, it will be easy to pass the negotia-
 ALBERT HALSTEAD
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
Papers Incorporating the Organiza.
 tion Filed at New Orleans.

New Orleans, February 23-The papers incorporating the Southern Industrial As- sociation, limited, were filed in this city today. New Orleans is named as the permanent domicile of the association and the headduarters will be in the Ma sonic building, on St. Charles avenue, within half block of the St. Charles hotel.
 Among the charter members are prom inent merchants, manufacturers, bank CTS, physicians, attorneys, real estate agents, architects, capitalists, lumber men, farmers, publishers, industrial cor porations, railroads, railroad managers, exchanges. commercial and trade organi- cations and citizens from every State in the South, with a number of Northern States also
 The charter, with the names of the in corporators, will be published in pamph- let form and an active campaign will be inaugurated at once, placing the associa- tion in touch with the progress of the South along the lines of industry.
 Numerous calls are coming to the asso- citation for data and literature regard ing the South and aid is being sought from it in organizing local commercial bodies at several points where such or ganizations are desired. The associa ton has also calls for literature bearing on industrial matters pending in several Southern State Legislatures, some of which it has furnished and the rest will be supplied as speedy as possible.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
MURDERER CAUGHT.
Was Soldier in United States Army
 and Fled to Europe.

Naples, February 23.-All the newspa- pers of this city today published an item to the effect that "William Loids Dar- rell," described as a former soldier be- longing to the Pennsylvania Infantry and who is said to have killed his cap tain, robbed him of s100 and fled to the Transvaal, left here on Thursday on board the North German Lloyd steamer Hohenzolerna, Captain Hogeman, for New York, in charge of a man who is described as '"Lieut. w. o. Dupuy. Du- puay is said to have followed the prison- CT disguised as workman and to have is further asserted that on their arrival at Naples Dupuy received a gift or a re- ward of $2G0 from the United States au- thorities.
 Inquiries made by the Associated Press at Philadelphia, Washington and Harris burg show that the man referred to in the dispatch from Naples is possibly Lloyd Darrell, first sergeant of Troop G, Seventh Cavalry, charged with the mur- der of Henry L. Crouch, a private in the same troop, in Cuba last fall or summer. He fled to South Africa, was found at Beira, Portuguese East Africa, and was surrendered by the authorities there last October to representatives of the Cuban government. No reward Is known to have been offered for his capture, but there might have been reward offered with out the knowledge of the Washington of ficials
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
A PROPOSITION IS MADE THE MAYOR Insurance Companies to Give
 Cheaper Rates CITY TO BE IN FIRST-CLASS Where Premiums are Now 75c and $1 They Will Be 5oc-council To Take Up Matter Monday
 Night.
CITY TO BE IN FIRST-CLASS

Mayor Drennen is taking a deep inter- est in the insurance questions, which are now being agitated in Birmingham. In talking to an Age-Herald reporter yes a question of short time before Birm- ingham would probably have cheaper rates.
 'I have spent the whole day." he said, fin conference with Mr, Fleming, secre- tary of the Southeastern Tariff Associa- tion, and MT. Tanner, the special agent. The result of our conference has been an offer submitted by these gentlemen to the city of Birmingham, which seems to me a reasonable one. I have written letters to MT. Kerr, chairman of the finance committee, and Mir. Jones, chairman of the fire committee, transmitting to them a copy of the proposition of the asso- ciation This will probably be submitted on Monday night when they can take such action on the matter as they deem advisable.
 "The proposition looks towards Birm- ingham being given a first-class rate pro- vided we can put our fire department in a first class condition This rate will not only apply to the business section of the city but to the North and South Highlands. The details of the proposi- tion I do not feel at liberty to mention just at this time.
 'I will say further that I am given to understand by these gentlemen that the present one cent rate on the South Highlands is a mistake, and that the difference between this rate and the three quarter rate which the association agreed to put in effect there when the fire company was established on May 1, is to be refunded. As this rate of one per cent has been in operation ten months the sum the companies propose to refund will be quite large.
 We now have a second-cass rating, which is based on 75 cent rate in the heart of the city, and they are paying a A rate on the North and South High lands The new rate will be a 50 cents rate, and will apply to the whole city alike on the same class of risk
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
MINISTER CONGER
 IS COMING HOME
WILL LEAVE IMMEDIATELY FOR AMERlCA-ROCkHILL IN
 CHICAGO.

Washington, February g. Minister Conger will leave Pekin immediately for this country on sixty days leave of ab- sence Commissioner Rockhill will have full power to conduct the negotiations now in progress.
 MT. Conger returns of his own initla- tive. For some time past he has been anxious to get back to Iowa, but the op- portunity has not presented itself until now. Now that the foreign ministers have satisfactorily settled the question of punishments of the offending Chinese officials and a new station is to be taken up, it will be easy to pass the pegota- tions into MT. Rockhills hands without sacrificing any points. It was Mir Con- gers own suggestion that MT. Rockhlll be placed in charge.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
DISCARDED.
The Old Methods of Treating Piles and Rectal Diseases suppIanted
 by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

The old methods of treating piles by lgatuie, by the knife or by the cruel methods of dilatation, besides causing in- tense. rain and frequently collapse and death, are now known to be but mere raakeshifts as far as a cure is concerned.
 Tine liver is responsible for nearly every case of piles and the mistake has been made of treating piles as a purely local disease. Such is not the case, however, and the success of the new treatment known as the Pyramid Pile Cure has demonstrated it.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a salve or ointment but suppository which is applied at night and absorbed into the sensitive rectal membrane and acts both as a local and a constitutional treatment and in cases of many years standing this treatment has been effectual.
 Thousands of pile sufferers bear witness to the inestimable value of the Pyramid and even those who have undergone sur gical operations without cure have been happily surprised by results from a few weeks treatment with the Pyramid.
 The relief from pain is so immediate that patients sometimes imagine that the Pyramid contains opiates or cocaine be- cause the relief is so instantaneous bat the Pyramid Pile Cure is guaranteed ab- solutely free from any opiate or mineral poison whatever.
 The relief is the result of the astringent properties of the remedy which causes the little tumors and contested blood vessels to contract and normal circulation is established.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly scien- tiiic. both in it's composition and in it's therapeutic action and the best feature of it i; that it is perfectly safe and harm less. No i'll effects ever result from it's use, but only positive benefit.
 A singular fact in view of the large number of patent medicines before the public is that the Pyramid is the only pile cure of national reputation. It is the cnly pile cure popular enough and meri- torous enough to be found in every drug stcre in the United States. It sells at 50 cents fol full sized package
 A little book on cause and cure of piles meiled free by addressing Pyramid Drug Company, Marshall, Mich
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
JOHN ". TOMLINSON TALKS INSURANCE Tells of the Long Bill and Its
 Necessities COMPANIES BIG PROFITS Net Receipts Last Year Were $1,12o,- s62, Losses $716,s61, Leaving a Net Profit to Companies
 of $4o3,eo1.
COMPANIES BIG PROFITS

John w. Tomlinson, who is the attor- ney of the Board of Trade, in urging the passage of the pending insurance bill be- fore the Legislature, has returned to the city. "I see that Atlapta recently had a fire which consumed an entire block" said Mir Tomlinson to an AgeHerald re- porter Tt will be remembered that Mir. Tanner, the special agent of the South eastern Tariff Association, gave as a reason why Atlanta obtained insurance at about one-third less than Birming ham and other Alabama cities, was that Atlanta had a good fire department and good water pressure. Birmingham has never had such fire.'
 MT. Tomlinson was asked to explain the purpose and status of the present insurance bill known as the Long bill.
 This bill" he said, lis aimed at the Southeastern Tariff Association, which Is combination to keep up insurance rates. We have a statute in this State which makes it a penalty for any persons to combine to put up the price of any commodity or regulate it's supply. If that is reasonable law. and the Legislature by passing it thought it was, I don't see why a similar law could not be passed to prevent combination to put up the price of insurance.
 This act has been favorably reported by the House committee on banking and insurance. The Southeastern Tariff As sociation is fighting the act, and exact ing of local agents that they also fight the bill
 The same complaint exists all over the State that exists in Birmingham, and there is a universal protest against the methods of the as. ociation. There are only seven days more or the Legislature and the association relies on that short space of time to defeat the bill, but don't think they can do it. The purpose of the bill is of course, to have compe- tition.
 "The association complains of inade- quate fire protection, yet men like Judge Fuller of Cullman and Representative Harwood of Eutaw appeared before the House committee and testified to in- stances where the conditions of the as- sociation had been compiled with and yet the rate promised was not given. There Is an instance of this here in Bir- mingham where they proposed reduc- tion of rates in a certain part of the city If fire station was established there, and yet when the station was established the promised rate was not given, and the only excuse given for leaving the old rates in force since September was that it was an oversight.
 Secretary of States Figures.
 MT. John w. O'Neill, president of tho Board of Trade, secured the following figures from the office of the Secretary of State when he was in Montgomery, showing receipts and losses during 1900.
 Net premiums received, not including 25 per cent paid to State agents, of which local agents get 15 Der cent
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
YOUNG MAN G0T
 AN |CE COLD BATH
hi|Iy Experience of a Young Selmian - Other News
 From Dallas County

Selma, February 3.-tspecial)-D. II. Shelton, a young man., assistant book keeper for B. J. SchVgter's hardware store, had d thrilling and chilling experi- ence this morning. He had gone aboard the steamer Nettie Quill at the city wharf to transact some business and was returning, when he fell from the slippery gang plank into the ice cold river. He swan out, but suffered no little from the cold bath.
 The motion of the Birmingham, Selma and New Orleans Railroad in the Probate Court for the appointment of appraisers on the amount of damage that will be sustained by the Southern in permitting the B. $. and N. o. to cross it's track, was not hear2 today, being continued until M Jrning at 9 o'clock
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
YARD COLLISION.
Iwitch Engines Come Together-Two
 Men Hurt.

A collision occurred between two Louis vile and Nashville switch engines at Twenty-eight street about midnight Fri day night, in which two men were seri- ously hurt, though probably not fatally.
 The engines were running at a slow rate of speed when they collided, but they struck each other with considerable force and each was badly damaged.
 c. w. Meeks, foreman of the switching crew, and Howard Mason, switchman, negro who was convited of assault with both were severely injured.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
William R. Singleton Dead.

Washington, February 23.-Wiliam R. Singleton, a native of Norfolk, and the grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia died in this city today at the age of S3. Dur ing the early years of his life he served as state surveyor of Illinois and subse- quentfy engaged in engineering work at the Norfolk and Pennsylvania navy yard He was for sixty-one years mem- Der of the Masonic order.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Amendments to Naval Bill.

Washington, February 23.-Among the Senate amendments to the naval bill, on which there was disagreement, were the following: Reducing from $500, GOO to ,OO0 the contingent account of the Navy Department. Detailing command ing officers of the navy to be assistant chiefs of the bureaus of the Navy De- partment.
 Increasing from $40O.0OO to $7OO, 900 the appropriation for coaling stations; for naval station at Pearl Harbor Hawaii; allowing the President to appoint ten more naval cadets, .A.e-