davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

Of the Arab sheiks east Of the canal
TO whom ARAB was looking for assist
noe that Prof. PALMER. professor OF
Arabic at Oxford. was murdered by
q band OF vagabond Btdouins.
ABDUL HAND H., who n reported
20 DO In bad health, has OF all sides
grounds for apprehension for the near
future. He may therefore be induced
TO bring to an early conclusion his dis
pute with France. and TO compel his
Kurds TO cease massacring his Ar
menian subjects In order to avert Rus
sian Intervention on their behalf. IL II
quite conceivable that even the Ger
man Emperor might find IL both polite
and expedient To withdraw the @gis
Of his protection from the person OF
the Sultan. and come to some agree
ment with Russia and France ~ TO
the immediate future Of Constantinople
and Turkey. In order 10 put an end
20 the perpetual disorder prevailing
throughout the Ottoman Empire which
threatens the peace OF Europe. The
Kaiser would be the more likely TO act
IN such a way il the cherished project
Of a German railway straight through
Asia Minor with n terminus on such
a splendid harbor as koweyt il in
danger. The present situation there
will stimulate Russia TO push with vigor
the construction of the railway from the
Caucasus, now under survey, TO which
no doubt a considerable portion OF the
loan 20 be made In France will he applied
The securing by Germany OF an inde-
pendent coaling station on the farsan
islands in the Red Sea, Is an incident
of considerable interest in the general
situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Injustice TO Three-Cent Tom.
The Denver Republican does involun-
tary injustice TO a renowned Buckeye
philosopher and friend OF man:


tary injustice TO a renowned Buckeye
philosopher and friend Of a
when Mayor TON T.. JonssoS vent INTO once .
f-r months ago h promised the people OF us'eisnd
a sweeping reform. especially in IN, rsduaion NJ
str o, car fArss The people have waited patiently
fof his tefrms - nat fsIfs but the only result Of
th- johnson adm In%ista'ipn ., tAf spratfni 10
nasty fgel tAnrle 10 the courts al columbus Nj
JOHNSON st out 10 hsasily Increase tn railroad
oorpofati MS shar. q tA,auon, and h. has been
given such a hard nshi that b, Is ~spsniins some
vtfy uncomfortable hours 20 III c ut ICON thfss
days. Listen n Z 70 na, d. malls Of his statements and
Amacs ns 81 bis skpefts In tn mran'ims The
people OF Cleveland are paying tn same rate OF fare.
and IN Te Is ~ iluIe OF public isiIh left IN ths John
son schemes ami IN. JohnsIl promises that the
Mayors 70, PROPOSITIONS are turned down With frsu-
lsrty In the Council oommiuse rooms singing
cfiucslusa are bins Isvsiiei at the nsgnAi~, ana PEI
pie who pay nvr rents for the pfl,ii - Of hanging
~ . STREET cat strap ar, asklng Nhy Nj JourslS
do sat st a good example by fsduc NC the fare on
h., can nH-z that have bf'usht him MS rteA,
u,Alth
T. Il the Hon. Tom JoHNsoN's fault If
corporations are still allowed 20 shelter
thpItl~flNt~ IN ll' courts anu VI lne Nl'N
,edium of legal procedure il permitted
to check the fcrvor oi reform;
As To fires, MIR JOHNSON needs no de
fence. he has got rich by means Of
fvc-cent fares. 30 long as fiye-cent
fares continue, is II not better that they
should empty into tho pockets OF a
friend of man rather than those Of an
ordinary plutoorat; They must bo mean
People Who hadn't rather pay five cents
To- Ton JOHNSON than three cen 10 "a
brutal opponent of three-ccnt fares.
let the opponents NJ thtee-cent fares
have n change Of heart and strike on tho
suIerfuouS two cents. Then sees what
Tow JOHNSON will do. lie IL not the
man he is taken for II he doesn't pay
three cents To- everybody who will do
him the honor of riding in his ears
Nothing hut the difficulty Of making
change can long postpone this triumph
OF phuanth rupy. % the h~Ne-ccnt-fdre
men will on.y turn from the error of
their wny..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Father John Of Cron.tadt. Mir a Gle.

FROM ht ran MdN bd10ug.
Tho Nor1s IrSmtd Of sept 1. has tho
follbwing account Of a miracle performed
by the famous Father John Of Cronstadt
ION tho 18th Father John arrived at the
village 81 Sopino. conducted service. and
spent tho night with Father Lvov Next
day he ioururved "a konChapskols and CON
~r,rat"d the new stone church there In the
pro-rnce Of fully 10000 people After this
service a breakfast vas given Ia the school
aud many speeches were delivered In
Oh" midst Of the breakfast two men and two
old women wrr. seen approaching the school
house bearing the seemingly Hfeless body
81 70 woman For seven years this woman
had boon pHralNtic, unable 90 move arms
ur leg. or open her eyes was a living corpse
Uu their bringing heT g. him Father job
arose. stood before her. and, asking her
nHme. gagrl fh-dlv az her Then IN n loud
voice be- babe her open her eyes After several
tempt, Aud'tyl tthe paTalytiCl did So
Look me- straight In the face said Father
John. and orus- yourself Slowly and
with great c1ogt ~" woman succeeded IN
said Father john, and again With. ever
increasing fuith the woman repeated the
movement stand IN said Father John,
aud the woman ARCS" Then he moved
from his place. bidding her follow Nov
walk around me- said Father John. and
the lately seemingly dead woman slowly
approached aud fell on his shoulder GO
nd pray,' sad he. blessing the woman. on
this IN" moved away without any help AZ
this took place In the presence Of thousands.
who were unable to restrain their tears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

In Philadelphia the scrapple-making
days have come, the gladdest OF the year.
From o until mid March that ancient
town will be devoted to the task OF turn
ing raw pig into bar %scrapple and u
age string. Cathsh-and-wasles Is but
A plaything and q toy Of fancy TO the
P~hiladelphian. That takes his mind;
his heart he gives to sausage and scrap
pie. These, says the Philadelphia Press.
I" have never before been 40 popular. y
Then IL Ia a judicious inference that
Philadelphia now eats them four times
a day instead OF three. not counting
nibbles between meals. To like. to love
sausage and scrapple, especially scrap
ole, Ia a. natural TO a P~hiladelphian as
swimming tn a duck. A scrapple a
is an even more necessary part Of tho
baggage Of a travelling Philadelphia
than that receptacle which the Prori-
dsrce journal forbids us TO call a" dress
suit case an evening clothes bag.
shall we sayi As Or. DAVID RurEN-
U BIYoHAM sings In his " Plectrum
and Scalpel:'
. o houef OF all the. davofs, o, oueen OF AZ we sVo's
rn., Ger 70 happy nssunis eeiidously have rensdi
NJ soul With rapture sAive's vhsn ! ss the perfect
sl.ers
o, slen.ys slsn, with rvsrs, the sorspp's hot OF
eslar
Our Philadelphia contemporary re-
counts joyously the details OF the process
by which the pig 10 transmitted and
translated. ]; shows us in a corner Of
the sausaee-and-scrapple studio the
Den where the victims await their
doom. We see them walking up the
steep plank to the fatal platform. One
brief fash OF steel and squeal; then
kerfunk! into the kettle Of boiling
water below. The future delioacy Is
kept in the hot bath for some bour.
Then the scraping machine does its
work. l. IL useless to try 10 disguise
these details. They have their value
a. the raw material Of DR.. BINoHAN's
ode. After the bath and the strigil.
Lord Bacon is hanged, drawn and quar-
tered. weighed. cut up until he re-
s.mblc- mince meat. nv sharp blades.
,ha, whih around In = huge choppihg
bowl, With inorciible swiftnc~s. Afie-
heing cut mp. the meat u PLACED IN =
mixing machine. Another machine then
receives II and pas-es u through = mar
res or~ning into the cAs,rg They are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Russia. Travelling Arm, Kitchen.

In his report on the Russian troops ia
China. Major Craighill ~ our army com
mentei chiefly on the . travelling field
kitchen In which the mems soup was
cooked while they We're marching This
kitchen consisted 81 a boiler mounted on a
special wagon. In travelling by rail, the
whole apparatus was put on a %ilatcar, and
the cooking was done while the train was Ia
motion. The Same wagon seems to have
caught the attention 81 a spectator At tho
resent Russian who describes
n thus
4 large iron vessel. shared rather like an
enormous tca,up. T. set upon N" aNl" 81 %
light wagon In some forms "a" wagon D.
seat being hollow g. carry supplir- Tn"
top 81 "a" vessel r. covered with n double
and provided with a safety valve below
this large boiler an iron fireplace II con
s%truct.d. the door faoins {" the rear OF the
carriage. white a chimney two ~ thrc" feet
high carries on the smoke and insures a
dTHught
change - thes. wagons WI IA" boiler With
water and put iu meat ana Negrt thl,- About
two hours befur" caWp j. reached the irc-
- that hy the time III" troops com" t. q halt,
= hot dinner 81 strong soup and boiled meat
~ already cooked
IL y. true that the use Of the kitchen wagon
entails q slight Increase M the baggag" train
hut this increase - CouutcTbalaur"d hN the in
dependence which each company possesses
II IL carries It. kitchen. lari"r and wood store
IN one light cart Tho amount ~ wood re-
quired i Gar less In an iron Crate than IN an
Hpen or trenoh~i Are The wagon IL mex
pDn.ive. but the saving e. the men would
outN~igh a far more expensive" rnhtriNdh""
IL - SUPERIOR IT, any article Of camp equip
mcut now la USE 10 the armies 81 Europe
The commisariat Of the Russian ARMY Is
different from ours, In that canned food l.
pract icAlly not used at all. HUI the com
mendation given bv competent military men
10 the Russian field kitchen suggests that n
nigh, le studied by our military experts
with advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
nee Lore and Literary Lady Lore.

To THl ENRON oF IuE sUN-Sir. am
vanquished. Martha McCulloch Nhliams has
laid me out with her little hatchct Let
Us change the subject. Prom acquiring
bee lore let Us enrich our minds by the Oh
servstion OF tho manner Of literary ladies,
thereby confutnx those who assert that
literary ladies have no manners.
Martha McCulloch Williams said IN = maya
zine article Bees In tropio climates. where
flowers bloom all year Ions. get out Of the
way Of laying up honey. even honey enough
for the young bees Again: Females will
lay eggs and hatch out young even II there
happens 10 have been no dTone IN the hive.
But they will not hatch out either queens
OF drones the perfect seSes-but only the
n sutherland venturcd 10 question both
these hitherto unhcard-ot phenomena. lh"
literary lady behaved like any oul"r lady
IN dodging the two points at issue and in
kicking w an ohscurlng dust about TALL
fornis not being in the tropics and India
mai But note Tia, whereas The orlcinsl
lady that leans out 81 the window and Avs
Der neishSors would ,hsTe rsplied a.Sh'
-Hs writes himself down an as .
yentured % name some OF the tropical
bees that are great honey sathersrs. a soHdia
by thre~ feet long. and 10 A.~ert With ever
authority In the leo world behind mo That
unimpr"gnetet esss invsriselL hatch oa'
Il Cannot andeftaEs % furnish you With
brains Tho perfect lady would hahe .sid
Ant ycT got no ..ns. At frfhsr,,
seems 10 me that tie feminine T. truly eternal
be she literary or a "leau"f she stu ~h.li~Nes
that q sassy answer - ~. only te.i snd
b. - treated with silcnt contempt
. pa - Huo.e' TROPICAL Ue~s do store
hon.y and u~nimrFsenat-d .sss never hatch
out ANYTHING bot drnre- "
nnUuAlYN. sept -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Cinnamon Emigraung,


From the Lahore TTtbuHs
The En0hshmaH writing about Cinnamon
Navigating to calcutta from the Canton
districts. and then nnding wives among
the lower classes Of the Eurasisn community,
makes the remark that the children OF these
MARI Rcs are geserally educated on Western
lines. that Is to say. they are taught 10 speak.
read. and write English. and are given .
grounding In arithmetic and accounts They
are then appreutic-d to their fathers trades
This fact may partly account Tor IN" rapldity
with which Cinnamon are ousting .nAtives
OF India IA the business Of shoema King ana
carpentry. which they have made their own
IN Calcutta " Burmah opens out a good neld
for Chinese Immigration, says the Mdn datak
Heraii. and N" only wonder - that ne
Government doe, uo' suhCiently encourags
Cinnamon imnlgrauug hithet Down al
Australasia tliuImc' have Hooked ~ shoals.
some contracting marriage win European
Womsh. amt from Ia~i 'Apnri-nCe ha We been
found 10 BE- good factors and formidable
rival. not only lu but Ia the several
hnpdIgrauS Of trade. 80 much 50 that Their
immigration into the cIlouie' has been made
urphihiuye by taxes aud other heavy obliga-
fIur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
(.
VIDE sprssd o. sassufa ssur,ns In Man,
Csuntrses.

The great automobile show 70 be held
this fall In Madison Square Garden will
Indicate the progress that has been made
In tho construction Of moto vehicles In the
United States. but necessarily 1t car convey
only q vagus idsa OF ths real comparative
importance Of this automobile industry In
different parts Of tho world. To h. able to
appreciate the purpose Of this American
exhibitions, one should know something Of
the machines status In Europe. aud par
ticularly In Franco and Germany. where
horseless carriages are now manufactures
extensively.
Tho aim Of the French manufacturer
has been. chiefly, to produce machines
which would excel In the matter Of speed
and therefore the strength and O"autv Of
their output have received scant attention
American manufacturers. on the other hand.
nave aimed to producc automobiles ~
ceiling In quality aud comfort.
The United States Consul at Rouen A.
serted, in a recent communication 10 tle
State Department, that the manufacture
Of motor vehicles Ia France wac doing
more. In one way or another, 20 stimulate
business and increase frances general
prosperity than any similar industry IA
which the people Of that nation ever en-
gagged The original desire 10 produce
machines Of l~ightning-liko sIa"d still pre-
vails there, although the tendency toward
greater variety and neatness 81 design Is
stronger now than Il has been.
In the current issue 81 IA" Motor Age II
IL stated that the aggregate capitalization OF
the principle automobile factories Of France,
twelve in number, IL SIC. 3OO.OOD that these
factories employ 1900 workman, and
that they produce the fastest and most eN-
pensive Of all motor vehicles Ia addition
To the twelve plants referred 20, there are
Of COurse several others OF smaller capacity.
In Germany the industry II active, but
Berlin and Mannheim ATo the only cities
IN which automobiles are to be found "a
large numbers. The Austrians, although
somewh hat late In their experiments, arr AT
present manufacturing motor carriages
In all Of the larger cities Of their country
and their progress IN tho last two years
las l-'cn rapid
Outside Of France. Belgium contains
more automobile factories than any country
In Europa. having eighteen concerns en-
gagged IN the industry ln the singh" CITY ~
Brussels last year theTC werr three hundred
hor-rl"s~ vehicles In Italy there are ihr''
large automobile plants, IA" machines There
arr very popular and thrii ~" j. increasing
Tho total Capitalizt''.l II all III" auto
mobile factories o. Hand ~ SOMEWHAT
les than t.UD.Vyi - far. the industry
l. practically unknown IN Greece, spain,
Portugal and sweden. Automobiles are
common In Great Britain, but 10" manu-
faciure Of them does not compare ia extent
With that Of France and the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

then linked BY hand and Are ready for
tho market" The chain Of sausagss IA
complete. Now for the bar Of scsappls:
-Afsr the ssusss re- are .sss ell the .sa. asafs y.
that Ia lsn over In ths prOesss. u mined together with
ss,ors. cut up INA nlIsd with ~buekvhssi aouf.
bsarn Into q sou Of pssss OF mush. IL st sside for .
shor tina and then formed into muolds and cold -
s~srappls.-
The Pennsylvania Dutch have many
solid and useful qualities and n OF
the most engaging languages known to
man; az the inventors Of scrapple they
have conferred upon Philadelphia and
the rsst OF the world a priceless boon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
China. New hoard Of Foreign Assirs.


Th- wslsu-pu. ths new BoAid Of foftirn Ahsi~
which has b~sn consttu,sd 70 replace The iuIHsaels
s.ugutNAmsn. Is merely IN. Tsunglt-i amen over
Agau. 10 has ukcu over tns same premises and
M Nams stat. ard th,tc j. uttls doubt that u ~ih
continue IA, sane p,try Inc latest memhef Of n Ia
a conservative o. NJ cUn~fVau,os uttsny irnoisn,
~ fofsIgn aTaI's ha,ius usV'f even beeh a Gus
toms rAotai. uu,sty b. vould have ifsn brought
irta s,rur coutaG ven iotrirurfs hlt hs has ths fsfa-
nt.n 81 taiug a ssIN ds,'f man. which means mat
D., b. . uast assisf 20 th- AT o. obstfueu1n In .
,,rg '.v mouths W shall md that Tho mois ftkin
,,r-F., ur more u Is trr 4us ming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Hish Marrias. Zee. In N.Iiee.


HOW ~ NfTHlH TT4d
Their. are well founded reports Of excessive mar
RAG charges IN the part 81 the olsfsy In the interior,
~hsr, Young men ~, -sitrd ~ b scr what they vii
rAnd. Thus the performance Of the religious ore
iauuy 81 marriage Is discouraged In some oA~s
s.nsbis g'ooms have refused - pay from $500 W
sisvH aud have ron. ~ the tnied STATES shere
priests wet, happy ~ I~fiotm the religious ceremony
faf SIS rld ct sAy o.. silver. The civil marriage,
which alone lg umautss children aud provides for
Tho dus aud orderly .nhsutancs ~ property, 10 always
IN rrdrt and NAM psopls sfe onn'sntinG themselves
With whAt the laS says - sufcieni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Mice MAy Cause Baidness.

hathef had tssu giving the untsi much in'orrs
ton about ihe haIr and then remarked that bot long
sine, uult, a young man had come into his shop Who
had lost oil his hair II had come on very sndd.nly.
aud tot 10 apparent reason. The hafbet said YOU
t,,, a oa'~ rNo." he replied. -Ws have not . cat In
tus nous, re- Then luu have = trfucr that catches
rlc,. and 30 cor1,s lu contact With your had Yes
s,if The nau. I nave. and ~ iaNous Seaiiso on the tor
o. my armchair. Close a. ny head The old hsfeer
then Explained that his sudden badness ~asA diess
r-lon.ug a. mice. that could b. pass,d on " human
t-inrs hy contact With an animal ,ha, touched them
Whether thsTr lsAnytalng IN this 81 not cannot sAy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Il. chang. n.rs,r, POLE ,oier,.

To Tur IyITuy oF "a. SIS ST. Ia this ths
,Ausp,, prroi ui Sdnrs, uouid u ~ b. ogIoruus
4, oarred IN prevailing U.s. 81 ths national cuurs
~ habit shop Ncns which ~ couISe Is dole thougul
l. 81, aud as e mattel 81 precedent and ugtt he
,.t,r, 81 aud r~,ulutnu 81 ~ stursd taT1Hr r1ls Is
,.t..rs sm.Ilst 90 many. hui thr w thrtrsn 81 ne
80 uNIts aud hus sftrf thr mauucf 81 ~ national
-. siu1id - Avoided. aid ] thl4k % so.l1 D. 10 AZ
,.rVor va difsosd tnu AM utusf oumldlauun Of
clsrs Hu4Id 81 cuur~ sufp
~rHrT.TaIT SIT ~ GTorgT 90 HItsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Nckinie, House for the Poor I'm Jersey
Cty.

A memorial to the late President McKin-
lev In the form Of a building for the poor
las been projected by the Rev j Barszcz
and the 81 Vincent a Paulo Benevolent and
Charitable Association has been inoor-
rorHted The Rev. Mr. BarsLcz II endeas y
nng to procure signatures 90 a petition To
President Hpus' welt 10 command the On
tnrpri~' 10 the lsuple of the various States.
from whom subscriptions are being OBJ
tanned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Flower Named for Kermit Reo.e, cit.

MIR Troy Of the Rosary Company 10
dccply al -Or,~d az the nomcnt In u CORE
spondence with kermit Roosevelt. second
son of the President Of the United States
Mr. Troy. havinr named a brand new variety
Of flower tor tho lad. communicated the
fact 60 him Kermit Roosevelt, in u r..
spans written ou the black bordered
parser nov used AZ the White House re-
Ju"-l"d that specimens of the new flower
10" -'nt a. oner. lie is greatly pleased
AZ the attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Ihr raMSr AhaNs

gro- ~ ~ eco Rfisf Hf 90.
~ - UnU rAUluN
oulg usr o. love NHI'
II = suuaCA iui ur
Uhsr mf dAl dfrauN - So
TO love Iru falthialN
uuIf I've a. lufr rua
srHs int hIuH allow 300
~rms ktudll rHurf on - -
nat NN srmfuHs shall mufF
Ylfld Nu4f lutf o. ne
uUu tArutN sr 400.
UHlf Bee O. lHfr F
~ u~afd 700 49,
nU 80 draain - o.
zoe rlsussf Nun 81 o.
% thiut l~aus Yuu lHNr E
mat tisffF a pee ass U
That's Fuw o. nratf 1919 49,
IbFu 81 Ne - huut ousu
4s4tt ~ lv g. ~ GJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

tas--t lis on A~gtfa. To- ans~ iauL ana . 80
-nrs-rf Ir aU go rars sul Att-st m No,snbsf
#r tr r.H|g.ur uHaas 90 luuei.day iass a ia.
Am O. ttt.Tt aud sHphs2fs W infr'Tr in
r.HpH Us u r.rt 900 vaE ~ rair's g. Ire ~
rs.fr 40 r@sanaHHr a. 90 sl~Urf hflp abf sducs
o. tHs h..r uaafr 49, ,aHsual sfsff ~ a. arurt,
o. araau o. latafs trsfafl a. usiufsAa IA
. i - dstl pta uato asr sI.sts 81 vu~ a. 90
iasfIsnfd sgurItufal rar-f Ws@s Ua1fla sSsssi
usdara usssA Ns.AA u sso.>A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

lfu'- 80 % deH ~icHfaFd
Ial MI Has vutfn q i-ttsf Of enco4fAf'msni -
.s, u,e.irHt ~ ~ in Aucsnco Meuunsui Ncn-
u-, ,ffa fal I'r-ptt, In vtish M iolgvins
r..rfs #H.r. Tits Isl aud met y al a noui' mcau-
#.t sr "a 10 sfrr~d Boz ts uaust ccunuN y ths
..sf Hr.t &C. olrstsl slAtu - shos paintings
.r..as rHrf laf 90 sufs o. 80 gsls thea u man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
>.,,...i ~.xta,., Hospital

y.s. ~ Ws-sTa Ns-fa Cs.siHa fi-uo
william Nrkinisy hsd go 10 ansriuns ~ ~
vtais rarsh o. = ofFfss rNiis Nrusaai sanuur euf
lr-saasnts nsanns va. o. usiud ~ hssFuif b.
&C. a.. surrrsuHa uaa ~ q ~ssfrsruuesrt ssi
putiishsa a-xhsv In 90 ~auunS Ast ~ Nuie
- saa sueusuaui u.a-a.i ssss&A 5000 70
O. sHuuslt rIns ntaasA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

The order directing the distribution 81
the companies Of coast artillery at the
various forts along the coast II important
both To the country and Ia the inhabitants
Of many coast towns Some seventeen
posts, which either have had no garrisons
at all. or have had detachments OF com.
panies only. will. under the new order, re-
ceive adequate numhers Of men to care for
and. II necessary. serve the guns. Forts
Revere. Standish. Andrews and ROdman,
In Massachusetts. Fort Armistead, and Fort
Carroll, Maryland. Fort De soto and Fort
Melee, Florida. are Ia have one company
each. Fort Foster. New Hampshire. Fort
Wetherill. Rhode Island. Fort Miley, Cali
fornia. and Fort Warden. Washington, will
have two companies each. forts Taylor
and Pickens, Florida. Fort Casey, Washing
ton, and Fort Baker. California, will have
three companies each; and Great Diamond
Island. Maine. will get four. The garrison
ing Of these places interests the country
a. a whole. as showing that the long-neg-
lec,ed plan for coast defence is at last
being put into execution. II interests the
inhabitants Of the places near these forts by
opening new markets for their produce
using that word In a very broad sense, to
include = garden truck : a. well a. liquid
refreshments. Tho order. though apra-
rently merely a routiD. one IL thus ex-
tremely important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
The Massacre in samar q.

The dangers experienced by the Amer
lean soldiers during the subyugation oi
the North American Indians hsye been
transferred To the Philippines The
disaster to Company & Of the Ninth
Infantry in the island of Samar exceeds
anything since the massacre Of CusTER's
men on the Little Big Horn. Lack Of
vigilance Wa the cause Of II, but troops
had grown careless through familiarity
with an unaggress,vc enemy. They
have paid the last penalty. But there
should he \ rigid investigation into the
management Of the Philippine troops,
from whom 1t is plain the gravcSt dangers
from surprise have not vet passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
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