davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

n requires about f1gr days 70 make
an insest.galol N fae Escgr.aL fla
great spanish palace there being suc-
% multitude ~ rooms and apartments.
10 travel ali the balls. chambers. cDrri-
lcrn. lengths and depths ~ the great
palace sould require tour amounting
10 over 100 milea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

Ilfre Ia o. -,-r ..at rla lrst If1
n ftlat.. br-ee we sI2sft-a
fs 5rg.s.e Haa b. fe a'erarls ~
rse bra1sta a.e gsrasf.eaI Dla -'s
aefrss rrerf Probably u,rssgs rcd
flem Dff.ra uea l.L o. ta-y ur-u-
fa.a.ls c1.1fras. tlrl aF Tibet and
Peru be5 -aTa arfartarIT lasu lae1
since ne dawn N laf9fg psaALlg ear.
.er
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

Tss s1,~yfs ~ 80 .ss n cfycsf.
flss ~ ts f Fsgs>g "a >-sssa.s tssrs
49, Df>05s 80 csf~s.F.t e.fst
ssgs maEs s a gs@zs s=sgrts pfs
ys,,s srsf5n.sff It .s frcs. ,
Ir4sc ~ gss.srs ~ HHss ,slleffs
Pr ,t.<f ff>.c 80 sc1.c u
,1szs a. sas3s srsfss s...s fs-
Ut. 80 ss p s>Efsiss ~ s,l.0 ~
st1sf 1sfaf.. cf.Y "a 0sg ~ I.Bs.
a. >s1EEssty ~ .s.g e. n. e..
scst fsf ss.s - r.ty Df.I slsfs
arSf. EaEffy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

-ls- IL -s-l--- -t as----s -s
st-ssf 90 9-rE-s 81 -lHl-cs- -s --s
El<-srs Fllszf EcIs- ---s 70
fIE-E--ss-1. = sr-s 20 r. ? -ls- q.
s.g-rs- 4 E.1r-s--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

f"'s H"a hfais's bsfklF Hsslsas
CbambSrialH's Pain Balm applied
10 a cot, bfuiss. burn, scaid or Ike
injury viii instantly nllaY tho pain
and viii bssl ibs parts In less time
than any Oiher treatment Unless
the injury IL very severe n viii not
leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures
rbsumatism, spralna, swolllnRs and
lamsDesa. FOR sale by CITY Drug
store nn1 ". Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

Sr-Bs Z r-s-s-s "a
stTt - s--@s-s-- - rss-s W. -ss
AZ l-r-lc .--s- - -zlsf ~ L.
E1-f U-,1 Ea1s -Irs z.s--s- 4
.,s--- 49, c--s -.---s-1s a.
Er---lssss. C-r --Ex SIRE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

gpsr rss> .ez-s. f-ssr g>s. ,rsstt
ssss gssf ,ssc as1s - rs<-
90 >gfsS rrtrt q, t-s g.
ftfss ffstt - ~ erS cssC go
- 20 - 1s 80 .ss ssrts>s .sx.
fs s,s - ~ = rfsus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06
sAHnzs sALXE



prfy ,,..es ,tt.s @,esr. FI-1
.t 0tfag l..s game ., a...a t.s
..1tf SD sfsstsf ,..ls. ,ssses
sf..se ..satt
g,s n,st es.es.s e,,t-... ,a.
fsrs.y zee gsgsf1's H,rs...,1 4gr.
~ ltlsas3rs and ylsass.t rs-,s-
~ i,f r,.z.s l>fs ~ sD.-t a-. o.
,tfsaf s11 ..1z if.1..ss. Ff-s e.
s.1 W.. W.B frame C.5 D-2
sfsff
TIE spDfs7s1 svsnIsYzsNa >,nss
l.u. b.t me sssu g.ri m1ss hare I'.
80 N.rsf -, 10 f.s,s.
bad SfDIchltls fyf tNsHty
yssfs sa.1 Mrs Minerva -mlt1 u
DsIslils il and never g1f fslsi
uDtI 4ss1 FDlsJ's Honey ana Tar
when ls a cure cure Tor thr,G apc
l8nR alsssss Bonner u Bonner.
The sculptor isn't the man Who
csis ~ gggfs 10 the world
tid Darling IriI Howard f., Poft
Huron. Mich writes: - have tried
many pills ana laIatiVss but Do.
Wii9s Ll,tle Early Elsers are far the
best pills have ever used They
never grps City Drug store.
The sea IL awiglly stylish even
the waves have cfests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

kygTs ~LrIlssf a. q g-.lsl-t.f--sls-l
glss - a. tpr-ns - Etsrls xgls
-sc-.s ta.l ts1ss .sa=s Fs1sr Ia
s~a. Ssrs, ElssIs fs1ss .a11.c-.,s
2 .sr.lst.szss tsr-lt i-ss-r AZ -.s5,
- .ssss tss - g1s1 llfs z-i.s-l-f,s,
z.s.f - 80 slss-I.cs =. l,s-x.- z -..rs>
pms ,Fiss -l,sss tf.rt tttz.-s- srs.s-
- - - - - k-ss--
1fa,s - lfg- -. ~ ~l.r rs.---s..f
- te.sre ~ ,sy -ssrslsass ~-.1s
W ~ 5cy 1f q p E.Ifs =.
~ ~ Tc~. Na- --.ss- =. In
- ~ y U Z sftzs CT
I'M ~Erss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06
Long Distance Telephone

In addition to the already large
list OF telephone connections, the
ARDMoREITE has recently added
the following towns;
Connerville, Reagan, Bolton, Slo
Poptotoc, Harley Institute, Emet
Colbert, Sterrett, Cumberland, Bee,
Linn, Nebo, Mill Creek. Kirbys
Mine, sulphur, Kemp, Yarnaby,
Pauehunla, Bloomfield Seminary
and Denison and Key, Texas.
READ The ARDMOREITE'S
Telephone column. Fresh nsws
every day from every point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

Is- 2s1 mae .-s s,,s -. ,-s
D.. .s..st .,.ss i.s ..gs- A. r, ..s
s.,x ss Ts- .sss - ->-st: E.s,
n ,sc t s.ssY ..t'.s .>u s-e t1s-
s.t. q cDss ~ Ser. t.s -est ..v-
- 'sY. ear. Prrs ~ ~ p
rfsos rs7 s,-1Y etsrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

Ersrg Hs- ,ss ,s fss.-s t-> -
81, ~ - ~ l,s-- 81 g1, ~ -ls9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

TIE agDfsFsc svsHI1YzgNl -1t1fs
.su b., me swell 9.fi n1si hare %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-06

The sculptor isH't the man Nho
cote ~ figure 10 the aOfld.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
THE STAMPING oF BONDS.
Mr.. YerIses Replies to n Question by
Revenue Collector

Thomas. +. Davis. Internal Revenue Col
lector at ParkersbuTg. W Va. in COM
nunicatiou to ] ~ Yerkes, Commission
er of Internal Revenue. said that his at
tention had been called TO the fact that
schedule of the War Revenue act. as
amended by the act OF March ,, 1901 does
not re-enact the exemption contained in
the old act in reference to bonds, such
as NAV be required in legal proceedings
In answer TO Mr.. Davis request as to
what construction Mr. Yerkes would place
tIpon paragraph 7 Of Schedule 4 as an
nounced in this respect, the latter said
that the Internal Revenue Bureau had
ruled that bonds Of administrators and
executors. which were formerly held to
be exempt as bonds used in legal proceed
fugs. must be stamped on and after July
!. 1901. in consequence of the omission of
the exemption heretofore accorded to such
bonds
The bonds Of guardians, receivers, or
trustees appointed by the court would also
he liable to tax on and after July l. 1901,
for the same reason" the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue declares
other bonds used in legal proceedings,
such as prosecution bonds injunction
bonds. bonds to stay proceedings. bonds
upon appeal bonds upon writ or error,
bonds for cost and bonds given in claim
and delivery actions for property, are not
included in the terms OF paragraph OF
Schedule A. as amended, and would not
he a Xa BILE -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
THE NEW YORK BANK FAILURE.
Depositors VIII Probably Receive
Eighty Gents on the Dollar.

The preliminary report of the receiver
Of the Seventh National Bank Of New
York has been received at the Office Of
the Comptroller II the Currency The
estimate OF the value Of the assets. the
receiver says, is, of course, only approx
mate. At present he estimates that the
amount which will finally be received for
the depositors from the assets. including
stockholders assessment, Will be about
so cents on the dollar
The receiver states that his estimate Of
the value of the MarQuand collateral IS
less than is claimed by the directors Of
the bank. and it is possible on this &C
count that the final collections may be
somewhat better than the receivers. cs-
innate.
Charles G. Dawes, the Comptroller of
the Currency. says that all transactions
connected with the advance Of cash TO the
bank lust prior to its failure are being
carefully Investigated by competent cOun-
sci and that all legal rights Of the de
oositors viii be protected IN this connec-
ZION Mr. Dawes mas ordered today an
assessment Of 100 per cent on 500, coo capi-
tai stock Of the bank.
The report contains no reference to any
of the Investigations ROW being made into
the question Of the existence Of criminal
.nfractions OF law All these matters are
under the charge Of the Department Of
Justice and the Investigations are being
carried on by the United States District
Attorney.
Some days ago the receiver Informed
Mr.. Dawes that he had been unable 10
find any evidence Of criminal acts. The
Comptroller deemed it best. however. in
order that the matter might be sifted Il
The satisfaction Of everybody, that the
-ase be Investigated by the officers Of the
-aW
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
DECAPITATED BY 4 TRAIN.
New Jersey Woman Killed in
sight of Her Daughter

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. ], July l2-
Mrs Dominica Nupo, aged thirty years,
was instantly killed and horribly mansled
In the sight Of her ten-ysar-old daughter.
Angelina, this morning Together with
her nother-in-Iaw and daughter Mrs
Mupo was walking aI~ng the tracks OF the
Penusylr ania Railroad on the outskirts Of
the city. when one-of the numerous morn
ing trains which carry commuters 20 New
York approached. She saw it and at
tempted to cross in front of it She fell
and the locomotive picked up her body
The head was cut of as cleanly as if q
sword had been used and the features
were not narred, but the rest Of the body
was cut into small pieces The pieces
were strewn along the track for nearly
quarter Of mile The daughter faint
ed when she realized what had happened
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12

with bewiIderinE rapidity, sometimes al
most touching boom to boom and rising
and falling on mountainous waves 1t
was exciting work but dangerous. Fin
ally. the independence swung around the
mark three seconds ahead of the Bristol
yacnt- 1t was a great fight and after the
race. when the two yachts had come to
anchor the crews cheered each other
Those who have stuck to the Independ-
ence through thick and thin were jubilant
this morning Only wait until real
good wind comes they said, '-and there
will be different story from those of
the last three days to tell I Yesterdays
race they maintained, proved this, be
cause the Boston boat did SO much bet
ter in a slight increase of wind There
was also great JOY on the Independence
Captain Haff stated that in a good blow
he would leave the two Herreshoffs out
of sight. Those in charge Of her even
admitted that she was leaking and MI
Lawson announced thar he might have
something to say later.
All in all. everyone connected with the
Boston boat wore beautiful expressions
this morning. Give us wind today"
was their slogan. The expert opinion Of
non-partisan sharps was in order last
night and from them the
opfnion was sustained that in
blow she ought to fly like
polished arrow provided the ocean re-
mains calm. But the ocean is not calm
in a blow Hence. the independence still
has to prove herself before the legion OF
skeptics is satisfied.
The two Bristol boats will probably re-
turn for a few days to be overhauled for
the annual cruise of the New York Yact
Club.
The Boston boat will also be hauled out
for repairs a new suit of head sails has
been ordered for her and they are ez-
pected shortly In regard to Indepen-
dence leaking. Mr. CIapp. secretary to
ar. Lawson. said that statement would
be made after the race series has been
concluded He admitted that the yacht
had taken water Both the Constitution
and Columbia were in good shape after
their pounding yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
JAPAN MAY RETALIATE.
Talk of Raising the Duty on Kero-
sene Oil From America

The possibility of tariff controversy
between the United States and Japan.
similar to the one now existing between
this Government and Russia is suggest
ed by a communication from Mr. Lyon.
the United States Consul at Hiogo, to
the State Department.
The Kyoto Chamber Of Commerce. he
says, has passed a resolution petitionfng
the japanese Government to raise the du-
ties on kerosene oils from the United
States and Russia. It is declared that the
steps should be taken as a retaliatory
measure against the high import duties
imposed on Japanese mercha ndise in the
United States and in the Asiatic pro-
vinces of Russia. At the same time it is
desired to protect the developing oil in
dustry of JaDan, but the chief object
seems to be that OF retaliation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
WANT Mr.. STOWE TO STAY.
American Manufacturers Appreciate
His Work at Cape Town

American manufacturers OF machinery
and metal goods have appealed 10 the
President and the Secretary Of State not
to accept the resignation of Col James
G- Stowe, Of Missouri, from the office Of
Consul General at Cape Town. Cape Col
ony. and have offered to contribute
enough money annually to provide him
with a liberal compensation for his ser
vices 4 few days ago the State Depart
ment received Colonel Stoves letter OF
resignation, in which he gave as his rea-
son for desiring to quit the Consular Ser
vice that he could not live at Cape Town
on a salary OF $1,000 a year
In their letters to the President and the
Secretary Of State the machinery and
metal goods makers say that Colonel
Stowe is one Of the best officers in the
Consular Service, and has done such
splendid work in introducing their wares
into South Africa that a valuable trade
between the United States and that coUn-
try had been established.
They are willing to make Colonel
Stoves compensation more than that of
the German Consul. who is the best paid
consul at Cape Town, and who receives
$500 more than the American representa-
tive 1t has been necessary. however, for
the President 10 decline these liberal of
feTs, as a consular officer cannot under
the law receive compensate from pri-
vate parties. Colonel Stowe. in mis- letter
OF resignat ttcn. said he was coming home
1t is hoped by the State Department off
cials that he viii remain at Cape Town
until Congress has the opportunity of
considering his statement about his in
ability to maintain the dignity of the Uni
ted States at one Of the most expensive
consular posts in the world, where trade
interests OF the United States are more
important than those Of any other ma
ton, Al d smaller salary than is paid to
any other foreign consular officer there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
a FARMER AssAssINATED.
Shot From Ambush While Driving n
Load of Rye.

ST. JOSEPH Mich, July 12-Peter
Smith the most prominent farmer ia the
Bainhridge district fifteen miles north
east Of this ci-y. was ASA assinated yes
terday by an unknown man Hundreds
of farmers. facensed by the cowardly
deed. are searching the woods in the vi
entity and threaten TO lynch the murder
q when IL II appreheuded-
Smith was driving through his field on
top Of load Of rye when the shot wa
fred. The ass assin w4s concealed behind
3 stack Of ~ and after Smith had driv-
en- past. he rose and fired at d 1listanc,
of about twenty feet The entire charge
from the shotgun entered Smiths body
feneath the shoulder blade and he top
pied of the wagon and fell dead.
The alarm vas quickly spread and Sher-
IF Collins. of this city, arrived at the
scene of the tragedy at o'ciock He i'm
meGiately took charge Of the pursuit and
sent posses out in every direction. Thers
IS a rumor that another prominent farm
er. an enemy Of Smith, did the shoot
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
TO SELL THE MINNESOTA.
The Famous Cid Frieatc Appraised
at $4,000.

The action Of the Navy Department to-
day in ordering the sale of the old fri
gate Minnesota is a reminder Of tha IA
nous naval engagement between the
Confederate ironclad Merrimac and the
little Federal Monitor.
The Minnesota was with the ConstiJu-
ton and the Congress. which were run
down and sunk by the Confederate bat
tleship in Hampton Roads. but the Min
nesota was spared for attack in the mora
ing following
During the night the little Monitor ar
rived from New York and when the tier-
rimac steamed out toward the Minneso-
to she was attacked by the Monitor and
the famous battle then took place
The Minnesota is now in CharIes-oEyu
HarbOr. Boston. and has been used as d
receiving ship by the Massachusetts Ma
val Militia She has been appraised at
81. 600 and the order of Secretary Long
issued today Is that she shall be sold 20
the highest bideT, but not at figure
below the appraised value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
NUMBER 1897.
DEADLOCK OF The POWERS.
The Controversy in China May BE
Transferred to The Hague.

The Acceptance of the american
Idea of Arbitration Thought 90 BE
Possible at PcI<in-Forciru Minis
ters Unable to Reach an Agreement
PEKIN, July 12-The deadlock over the
final arrangements for the payment of
the Chinese indemnity to the Powers con-
tiuUes- No one here now predicts that
1t will see an early end The Powers
seem te be as far apart as ever on certain
matters. and each is waiting for some
thing 10 turn up that viii be favorable to
its views on the matters involved
The only explanation that is made at
present is to the effect that the foreign
ministers are Yet unable to agree on sev-
eraI points in the indemnity programme,
owing to the divergence Of views among
their home Governments.
1t now seems possible that they may &C
cept the plan of the United States and
transfer the whole question to The Hague
Permanent Arbitration Tribunal.
The Japanese won further honors
as result of the foreign admins
tration in China. and. because of
their success in arranging civil af-
fairs in their section OF the capital,
Chou-fu, the lieutenant governor Of Chi
Ii Province has perfected plan by which
they shall assist IN the civil government
of Pekin under the Chinese admiuistra-
ton.
the japanese officials be retained, as ne is
greatly pleased with their work in the
mana cement OF affairs He has expressed
praise of the japanese police and Of the
two schools maintained by the japanese
during the winter
Mr.. Hewett OF the Shanghai Chamber
of Commerce. who was consulted by the
foreign ministers as to ways and means u
he adopted under the peace protocol fo1
the preservation Of navigation interests
on the Whang-ho River, viii leave Pekir
today plan has been devised for CON
troll by mixed commission of foreign and
Chinese officials and has been submitted
to the ministers for consideration. This Is
the most important question relating tc
navigation to be considered under the pro
tGcol-
Il Hung Chang because of the criti-
cfsns of Lenyunki and Char EsEihtung
VIII telegraph to the Imperial Court, ask
ing It TO order them Ia prepare q memo
rial. stating clearly their propositions OF
the indemnity question as he has tbs
Courts approval FOR the agreement witt
the ministers already secured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
GEN. P. C. DOYLE DEAD
Commander of the Fourth New York
Brigade PASSES Away

BUFFALO July I2--At I2:3G o'clock
This morning Brigadier General Peter G
Doyle commander Of the Fourth Brigade
Of the New York State Guard, died AT his
summer home at Farnham- Death had
been expected for some time the genera!
having heen seriously i'll for about year.
Last winter he spent in California and
it was thought he WIS dying there about
three months ago but he rallied and his
family physician. Dr. William c Phelps.
Of this city, Brought him home General
Doyle fought through the civil war and
had served in every capacity IN the Ma
tional guard up TO Major General He also
had been superintendent of police and
President of the Merchants Exchange
During Cleveldnd's first administration,
he was collector Of customs a. this port
At the time of his death he was general
agent for the Lehigh Valley Railroad He
is survived by a daughter, Miss Jennie X
DOYLE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT MASSEY
News of His Demise at Manila An
nounced by CabIegram.

The War Department has received from
General |hafee a cabIegram announcing
the death OF First Lieutenant Scion 2.
Massey retired, at Manila, Of dysentery,
at clock this morning.
Lieut.. Massey was a native of New York
and WAS appointed as a cadet IL the Uni
ted States Military Academy on Ju:y- I,
1873 He was commissioned q second lieu
tenant of the First infantry On June Is,
1871. and accredited TO Ohio. He became
a first lieutenant November b. 1885. and
graduated from the ARTILLERY School in
1856 He was retired from active service
on February %. 1881. by reason of disabii-
itv contracted i'll the line of duty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
FRANK PoPP's CONDITION.
The Injured Wan Doing Well. nut
SfiII in Danger.

The condition of Frank Popp. the fire.
man who was SC severely burned yester-
day afternoon by the explosion of the gi-
ant steam boiler at the Catholic Univer-
slty. where he was at work, is reported
to be no worse today It is still critical,
although the injured man is doing as we'll
as could be expected under the circum-
stances. He is at the Emergency Hos
pitaL
While none Of his burns are deep, al
most the entire skin surface OF the body
was subjected 10 the flames At best, the
physicians say il viii be about two
weeks before they can safely pronounce
him out Of danger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
Mr.. CANNON ON THE TARIFF.
IntimHtes That There May Be a eau
Upon the Subject

Representative Cannon Of Illinois.
Chairman Of the Appropriations Commit
tee in the last Congress. who has been in
the city for day or two leaves this
evening for home. At the Cochran Ffo-
tel this morning Mr.. Cannon said the
only object Of his visit TO the National
Capital was to attend TO some business
matters at the departments for his con
stituents and Incidentally to look after
the work of the ventilation of the House
Of Representatives.
What do you think Of the prospects
for tariff legislation next winter he was
asked.
Mr. Cannon replied that he would cross
the stream when he came to it 1t is
really too hot to think" said he, and
the tariff is a subject that calls for
thought
Mr. Cannon irtimated that the tariff
question would probably be the subject
for caucus early next December. but
he was very careful not tc say how he
stood on the question.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
ANOTHER TRIAL FOR CH1GI.
The Court of CassafiOn Acts on the
Princes Case.

ROME, July I2.-The Court Of Cessation
has ordered a reJuaI OF thG. case Of the
Government against Prince Chigi, who
was convicted last October Of violating
the statute prohibiting the sale Of art
works for expectation and fined So, ,oe0,
Prince Chigi was convicted on the spe-
cific charge Of selling BoticeIIi's painting
OF the Madonna to P A 3. Widener. Of
Philadelphia The amount Of his fine was
the price he received for the picture The
purchaser was summoned before the IuaI-
ian tribunal but did not appear and was
condemned conformity with Prince Chlgi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-12
THE HONOR LIST PUBLISHED.
a Naval order Announcing Those
Who Have Won Distinction

A general order was today issued at
the Navy Department giving list of the
officers and men of the Navy and Marine
Corps to whom cornmendatory letters have
been written by the Secretary Of the
Navy and also those 10 whom medals OF
honor have been awarded for gallant and
rneritorious services in The Philippines
and in China.
The list embraces names of several
hundred persons. which have been made
public from time to time as they have
been commended or honored for merIto-
rarl of those officers and men the cause
for honoring them is also contained IN
the list.