davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-29
&eime woblidmsdenoe Butter.

Stats Geiunobeits Beamter Or.
Surtp bat ertldrt, bab bon ben 80
SOnnen Butter, pelde bier tdslia per=
fault iperben, 8 Sonnen cine MaiIe
entbdlt, ipelde itpar Butter aenanni
tpirb, aber fia aus Stdrte, @elatin,
Mild unb ettpas Gett 3uiammeniebt.
Oieier ansenebme Waiiduaid foa aud
CUR ,Ysrbsferuns" bon anoerer Butter
benubt perben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-29
Sie 9oderbie straBem Tair ber=
f@oben.

Gie 2oterbis Ctr. 5air, welde
morsen uno am 0onnerifas absebalten
tperoen ioate, iif anldBli9 bes 5ooes
Deg Col. s. 9. Mapnaro auf nd9fe
@ode beri9Oben. Dsrfslbe mar felt
pielen Sabrsn elm Beipobner Der StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-29

Sas 2ei9enbe dnsni 5
bes Gol. Sobn 9. M na
fano beute gia9mittag bonn Srauer-
bauIe an Der 2oderbie Ctr. aus ftatt.
Sie geide miro am Nbenb nod 2ouis-
bile hberfiibrt perben, tuoielbff mor-
gen bic 8siiebuns fattiinoen tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-29
Sie abI@enliden 3mitaaoe amf
Ger Mrmen=Tarm
Son einem @omite Der Central Sabor Union
unteriu9t.

8or eini9er 3eit ernannte bic @en=
tral 2abpr Union, ipel6er iiber 12,=
900 Orsaniiirte Nrbeiter Der Stabt
an9eb6ren, elm Gpesial=@omite, tuel6es
Der 9lrmen=Garm einen Seiu9 abitat-
ten uno Die bort herri9enben 3ufdnbe
unteriu9en iollte. SaB bel Der 3u-
Iammenieyung bieies Gomites unpar=
teiiia berfabrsn wurbe, sebt baraus
berpOr. baB 81 ben Wtitslieoern bes=
ielben Wti6ael s. Butler, bon Der
Sdgema1er Union, Elm Democrat,
Glpooo Sanos, pDn Der 9lgenten=
Union, Elm ftrammer &epublitaner uno
SRI. Greoerifs. BON Der Ilnion Der
@etpanOi6nsiberinnen ssb0rten.
9lls Prafioent Spbn MeSresor bon
ben @ounip @ommihdren bon Der
grnsnnuns Oisies @Omites bOrte, bot
er bemlelben feline 8esleitung an, UNI
es nod Der 6arm binaussufabren uno
es bort umbsrsufiibren. Oieies 9lner=
bieten nurbe iebo6 bantenb abgelebnt.
gines Sages in Der Dergan9e=
nen gBods, als Die geamten Der
slrmen=Infalt feline 4bnuns bon benz
beborltebenoen BeIu9 bieies @omites
bate, ma9te oasielbe bort unertpartet
lsin @rIdsinsn. 3unddt waren lie
3eugen Der allsemeinen gntriiifuns
unter ben Sniai1en iiber Die @ountp=
Gommilidre, tpel9e ibnen in einem
@nfale bon iil3iger Spariamfeit Die
&ationen BON 9au= uno &au9tabat
entsoeen batten. Sie Wlitslieoer DEG
Gpmites iaben. tpie alte 6rauen uno
alte Mdnner ii9 mad ben @einfDden
f9li9en, 8ldtter ftablen, tuel9e lie
Johann in Der Some trofnen lieBen,
Inn ipdtsr lire pfeifen bamit 81
itppfen. Die Angabe Der GommihGre,
baB lie ben 2euten ieinen &auatabat
oerabfOletsn. Inn 6euerseefabr su Der=
meieen, lit baltlos, bertn bas @omite
iab Sniaiien, tpelde ben Sabaf, ben lie
bon 8etannten gei4enft erbalten bats
ten, san3 semddli9 in ibren 3immerr
rnu9ten.
Sn Der Sranten Ibtheilung parer
Die 3uitdnoe gerabesu abi4euli4.
Ser bort btrri6enbe @eifant befunoett
Die llniaubsrfeit unb unreinli9teit.
pel9t in bieien &dumen unb untei
oen patienten 6errI6t. gfur Elm ein=
sieer @drter uno swar nur am Sas.
ia6 bier na6 bem &e1ten tpdbrent
DER 9a9t maren Die patienten iif
felbft iiberlaii,n.
Sas @omite mar 3ugegen, als oielt
Srantsn ibr NbenbeHen erbieltsn bas.
islbe lei ni6t einmal fir einen Sunf
gut esnus sepeien, aei6weise benr
fir arme, frants, biilflOie meni6li4'
gDeien.
gs beitanb aus brei S6nitten 8roo,
oiinn nit Melaiie beitriden unb einem
8d6er miierablsn Safes.
Die 3innbe9er uno Seller tparer
i9mubis. auBeroem erbielten oi'
&ranten nod sinen Be9er Mil9. Si'
geIunben SniaIiem erbislten oieielber
&ationen ieoo9 feline Oiilb. Si'
Mittaesmablseit beitebt aus einem
S9sils Semitic unb einem Sbeilt
Glsii9. Seibes iit sew6bnli9 ball
ger seto9t uno nidt b, !, better Qua
litdt, troboem auf Der Sarm friiAe!
Semitic uno Obit in 9igs unb 6iill'
uno Sdla6tpieb in GROCER 9lnsabl por'
banoen iff. gs mar benz Gomite MIDI
geluneen aussufinoen, mas nit Der
perI6ieoenen YrOoucte Der Garm &C.
i9iebt uno mo Der @ein berbleib
psl6sr jdbrlid bon ben rieiisen Quan'
iitdten Srauben, Die Die Garm liefert
qeprebt tperben. Sas @0mite tpirb ir
Der nd9ften Sibuns Der Central 9abOl
Union ieinsngeri6t fdriftlid einreiden
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-29

sY gs 1T cine offens 6rass, ob
Neural9ie i9limmer III in bsibem ober
faltem Wetter. Sic iit 10 tpie 10
idlimm senus big man ct. Satobs
Ca anluenbet irsl9es cine prompte
0eilung betpirft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-29

Sum Be f en- Der rSnbianapo=
lis Door of Sope" iinbet am nd4ffen
9pnneritas abtnb in Der 9omlinion
Salle Elm CONCERT ftatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-29
Ma6rihten aus Snbiana.
3 er 6 Glerf bon 6amil t o n
Gountp in g d mu j.
tdten.

eareD, @lert BON Samilton Gountp iit
bonn Sheriff grap untsr Der Intlase
bes getruss unb Der Sbeilnabme on
einer 8eri9wOruna fdulois befun-
ben wOrben. Derielbe iol iib nit
bem sleidfaas berbaftetsn Spler
Garutbers perbiinoet baben. um bon
Dem nabe gaalstown aniailisen pobl=
babenben 6armer 2ueius g. Stout
$500 gu sri9minbeln.
Sie 3innplatte n=G b r ii
wirb sefdloffen.
InberiDn. Sen Nrbeitern in
Der bieiigen 3innplatten 6abrit iit
mitsetbeilt porben. baB Der Betrieb in
oerielbeu @nbe oieier WO9e auf unbe=
itimnte 3eit einseiteqt perbsn piro.
8iele bon ben 9lrbeitern slauben, oaB
bieie 9totis nur ausgeeeben tpuroe, I'm
iie einsuidii6tern uno lie gu swinsen,
in Die Dor 8ursem .pprgefdlasene
&soucirung Der NrbeitslObne sin3umil=
ligen. Qlnoere aber fpieber bebaupten,
oab Die 8eieaiaaft in Yittsburg rieiise
Nuantitdten fertiser Platten aufge=
bduft bat.
Sie Quarantaine aufg e.
boben.
Gni9 BITS o NJ n. 8reenfielo
unb Saneod @ountp baben. Die Nua=
rantaine, tpel9e mdbreno Der :lesten 5
Wo6en sesen 3nisptstotpn aufredi
erbalten muroe, beute uieber auf9e=
boben. 6iinf asr3te einidlieBlid beg
8eiunbbeits-gsamten unb Der Mapor
BON 6reenfielo ftatteten sefern gla9=
mittas unisrsm Ort sinsn Bsiu9 ab
unb iiberseusten ii6, oaB teine Blat=
ternsefahr mebr borbanoen lit. @s
miro erwartet. oaB i'll 9enrp unt &ufh
gountp ebenfals Die Quarantaine
aufgeboben tperben miro.
80 m. 6 banflin. t
Nnberion. Sm 9lter bon "
Sabren III Wm. 9. SbantlinI,na9
fur5sr 9ranfbsit aus bem 2eben sef1ie=
ben. gr mar taum Elm Sabr alt, als
feline gltern nit ibm bon 8irsinien
na9 bieIem Gountp iiberliebslten. sc
CAB cine 3eit. mo- er Der gr6Bte 2anb=
eisentbiimer i'm gountp mar. Jaii
Der seiammte 2anoeompler, ipelder
beute 6aq gresf Sp. ausmadt, ge=
horte ibm. Spdter eriinbete er bier
cine Stu5lfabrif. Sieielbe brannts
ipdter total nieber unb er erlitt i9me=
rem 8erluif.
Srei reum ii iitbise Gin b r e.
9srin $ aft.
8al parai 0. Poliaiifen ber=
baftetsn brei Buriden, Namens 9enrt
Senion, pbilip Borne unb Sobn 9ar=
fin unter Der Mntlage bes ginbru9s.
Sieielben baben einssitanben, in biz
pripat-Sffice bes Stations Mgenten
We2ap Der penniplb. 8abn einse=
broden gu iein uno ettpas @elo erbeu=
tet su baben.
2arfin leete ipdter mod bas 8eitdnb.
nib ab, baB bas Srio bnr 3pei g4oder
bic Ginbrii9e in bic penniplp. Sta.
iion in Wbseler uno 3uei gldGte fpd.
ter in Die bon Seusfon aussefubri
bate.
M M pneri d Charles Bid
entflo 3 EN-.
0erfailtes. CHARLES Bid,
tpelAer ii9 CUR 3eit bes geiibes bon 3
Grauen erfreuen ioa, iff ben 6dnSen
oes eberiffs er:uiibt uno tuabriAein=
li9 nod 2entudp entflOben. Bid ber=
beiratbete fib nor stpei Sabren in
&enRalaer nit Nnnie Summers, am
1. Sanuar b. s. in Chicago nit gmi-
lie Willer unb am 3. Suli b. 5. in
Sunman, Snb. nit @na 9ersman.
gr purbe bier am Montag ppn ieinen
giirsen oem Sberiff ausseliefert. Sn
ieiner Bealeitung befanben fid iein
Batter, feline Grau SO. 3 uno ibr
Batter. Wdbreno Bid fi9 nit ieiner
6rau in bem binteren 3immer Der
eberiifs=Offiee befans, erfubr er. bab
@ouperneur Durbin Hequilitipns-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
STRIFE TN THE ARMY
over MR.. ROOTS BILL
Inspector General BreCkin-
ridge Against Provisions.
His Department Will Be Abolished IF the
Measure Passes as It Now Stands.
The SecTetaTy's Idea

The Root bill to increase the efficiency
Of the United States Army" is meeting
with much opposition from certain stan
officers and especially from the Inspector
Generals Department.
The provisions Of the bill Will event
ually virtually extlnguish the staff de-
partment Of which General Breckiuridge
is CHIEF
For many years there has been a feud
between the army inspectors and the
other military departments. This is only
natural, officers say. as the duties Of in
spectors oftentimes make It necessary to
comment unfavorably upon the conditions
Of the remaining branches Of the service.
Secretary Root thinks that by abolish
ing the Inspector Generals Department it
will add TO harmony in the army,
His bill proposes that the duties now
performed by inspectors shall be assigned
10 officers Of the line and to the expert
accounting officials Of the Treasury De-
partment- Naturally, It is said he in
spectors general are incensed at the pros
pect Of having their duties turned over to
line officers and this department. which
is one Of the oldest in the army, abolished.
Secretary Root yesterday appeared be-
fore the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs in behalf Of his measure and il
IS probable that General Breckenridge
will also ask for a hearing in opposition
TO the bill as il affects his department.
Although the fight is characterized by
good feeling and has not in any manner
become personal, both sides are deter
mined 70 win.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
UTOPIAN TELEPHONE
SERVICE PROMISED
New Company Expects to
ReVOlutiOnize the Business.
The System Now Demonstrated in New
Orleans and Applications for Fran
chises Pending in Other Cities.

The telephone service Of the National
Capital promises TO be the most com
prehensive in operation in any munich
pality in this country II the plans said
to have been formulated by the "Tele-
phone Company OF America" are brought
to 4 contamination. These plans. it is
reported. will be carried out as soon as a
franchise can be secured from Congress
to operate another telephone system in
the District.
The new company proposes to place a
telephone in every house and business
building in the District absolutely free II
charge. and no charge is contemplated for
maintaining the phone. Merely the ncmI-
nal sum OF 2 cents per message Of Eve
minutes duration will be charged, thereby
placing the telephone service within the
reach Of everyone. The telephone con-
pany proposes to operate its system upon
the principle that Il is mere profitable
to cater to q large number OF people al
a moderate rate than TO a chosen few 81
a high yearly sum.
An exchange is already in operation
in New Orleans. but not on as large a
scale as the one which the company
wishes TO install in this city Franchises
are also pending in a nun Der OF other
cities throughout the United states, ana
# they are obtained by the company the
system viii be generally utilized
II Congress grants franchise Tor the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
HIGH PRICES HALT
BUILDING PLANS
Avenue Improvement Not Be
IieVed Likely at Present.
Senate District Committee Regards as
ExOrbitant Land Values Now Claim
ed-ConsideTing Sites.

The owners Of the property south OF
Pennsylvania Avenue, between the Capt
tol and Fifteenth Street. are likely to be
disappointed if they expect TO sell their
holdings to the Government at the prices
now asked-at least this is the view taken
ty the Senate District Committee.
There are now plans for three Govern
ment and District buildings which could
all be placed III the section that is TO be
sion plan. The Senate committee has
been considering the idea, but it is said
that the prices demanded are much high
er than the committee considers raason-
able
The Hall Of Records will soon be built.
II satisfactory block Of ground in the
section could be obtained at a price not
considered exorbitant by Congress this
building would be located there. prob
ably near the Treasury Building.
The PostomCe Department wishes TO
build mail bag repair shop. and a bill
has been introduced providing for the pur-
chase of the north halt Of the square di-
rectly south Of the PostofIice Building
ihe owners OF the property hold 10 per
sistenty a $40 a square foot. however.
and the plan. it is said. is likely 10 fall
through on that account
Another building that could be placed
in this section is the proposed new Police
Headquarters.
The Senate District Committee is now
casting about for suitable sites fox all Of
these buildings in ether sections Of the
city One plan is 10 put the proposed
Hall of Records west Of the War Depart
ment A site considered for the mail bag
repair shot and the Police Headquarters
IS IN the vicinity of the present Penn
sylyania Railway station. It is suggested
that one OF these buildings might be
placed where the station is. This is Gov
eminent land and could be occupied with
out cost
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
STRAIN BEGINS TO TELL
ON SIX-DAY WALKERS
Contestants, However, All
Game and Determined.
Cavanaugh Is Sdn in the Lead, But
Fahey Is Pressing Him Hard-Twen-
ty-six Pedestrians Now.

PHILADELPHIA. March 13.-Nearly all
OF the contestants are plainly showing the
effects Of the long strain they have been
under since the opening OF the six-day
race at Industrial Hall, but they look de-
termined. ana time alone Will tell who
will stick 70 the end.
Pat CavanaUgh IS still in the lead. but
Fahey is pressing him hard. and Click,
Tracey, and Day are a dangerous trio.
The number Of contestants this morn
ing has narrowed down TO twenty-six
Barnes. Click, aad Dean we're on the
track during the early morning hours.
and their supporters had begun TO look
dubious when, at o'clock, they returned
looking fresher after their lay-off
Cayanaugh appears to hold OFT the best.
He takes less rest and looks in better
form than any Of the other men. but
nevertheless he shows the effects Of the
strain.
Between midnight and O'Clock this
morning he had increased his score
eighteen miles. and stiH held the track
Tracey and Dean are hitting the track
in lively fashion, and the rivalry between
these men is one Of the most interest
ing features Of the contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
FAVORABLY REPORTED.
Col R. E. Lees ReapportiOnmeHt Bill
Meets With Vavor.

RICHMOND. Va. March 13--The bill
offered in the Legislature by Col Robert
f. Lee. jr.. Of Fairfax county. providing
for the reapportioning OF the State into
Congressional districts. has been favor
ably reported
Il provides that the state shall be re
apportioned on the following basis:
The counties Of Accomac, Northampton.
Lancaster, Richmond. Northumberland
Westmoreland, Gloucester. Middlesex.
Mathews. Essex. King and Queen. Caro-
line. SpottsyIvania. King George. Stafford,
King William, and the city Of Fredericks-
burg shall form TIE First Congressional
district
The cities of Norfolk. Portsmouth. and
Newport News. and the counties Of Prin-
cess Anne. Norfolk. Nansemond. Eliza
beth CITY. and Warwick shall form the
Second Congressional district.
The cities Of Richmond. Manchester. and
Williamsburg. ana the counties CT Hen
rico. Chesterfield. New Kent. Hanover,
Charles City, James City. and York shall
form the Third Congressional district.
The city of Petersburg and the counties
of Prince George. Sussex. DinwiddiG Not
tOway. GTeeneviIIc. Brunswick. Mecklen-
burg. LUnenburg. Southampton. Surry and
Isle OF Wight shall form the Fourth Con-
gressional district.
The city OF DanyiIIe and the counties
Of Pennsylvania. Franklin Fl0y Henry
Patrick. Carroll, GraysCn and Wythe shall
form the Fifth Congressional District.
The cities Of Lynchburg. Roanoke and
RadfOrd and the counties Of Montgomery,
Roanoke. Bedford, Campbell, Charlotte,
Halifax and Pulaski shall form the Sixth
Congressional District
The cities OF Charlottesville and Staun-
ton and the counties Of Albemarle. Green,
Madison Warren. Rockingham, Shenan-
dOah. Page. Highland and Augusta, shall
form the Seventh Congressional District.
The cities Of Alexandria and Winchester
and the counties Of LOudoun,, Fairfax.
Alexandria. Prince Willjm. Fauquier, Cut
pepper. Orange. Louisa. Frederick. Clarke
and RappahannCck shall form the Eighth
Congressional District.
The city Of Bristol and the counties Of
Lee, Scott Wise. Dickinson. Buchanan,
Russell, Washington. Smyth, Bland. Taze-
well. Giles and Craig shall form the Ninth
Congressional District.
The city of Buena Vista and the coun-
ties OF Bath. Allegheny. Rockbride, Am
herst. Nelson, ApDOmattOx. Buckingham,
BOtetourt Tluvanua. Cumberland. Pow
hatan. Amelia. Prince Edward and GOOch-
land shall form the Tenth Congressional
Dislz-Sl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

District, il is said that the work Of in
stalling the plant viii be Immediately
begun An exchange VIII be established
and factory erected here for the manu-
facture OF the telephones used by the COM
pany. A special form Of instrument is
used by the system. being scarcely one
fourth the size Of the phones now In use.
COnduits viii be constructed for carry
ing the wires. and on unpaved streets
poles will be erected.
The Telephone Company Of America was
Organized in January. 1900, with a capt.
tai stock OF 5000. 900. II has had an
office in the Builders Exchange Build
ing for several months. The officers OF
the company are: Mr.. s. p. Rinehart, OF
Waynesboro. Pa, president; Mr.. Daniel
Shockey. vice president Col T. W. Tyrer.
secretary and general manager, AID Lr.
Frost. electrician
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
ENGLISH JOCKEYS BARRED.
Two Refused Licenses by London Club
Stewards.

LONDON. March 13.-The stewards Of
the Jockey Club met today and investi-
gated several cases where jockeys had
been accused Of associating with persons
Of bad character on the turf.
At the close Of the enquiry the stewards
refused TO issue a license to the English
jockey Rickaby. and warned him OF New
Market heath
The stewards also refused TO renew the
license Of Otto Madden.
Others were severely cautioned
Among the licenses granted for the com
ing fiat racing season are the names OF
Glen" jenkins and Spencer, both Amer
lean jockeys
The refusal of a license to Otto Mad
den Is a very strong step, as ne had rid
den very frequently for Marsh. who trains
the Kings horses. although his mounts
have been for other prominent owners
training in the same stable and not for
the King himself
Four years ago he won the Derby on
Jeddah. which he started az 100 to !
against.
He is counted one of the best horsemen
in England but has had miLC~ t-Oubles
before with the stewards Last season
Madden headed the list Of winning jockeys
with rs mounts and 80 wins
Fred Rickaby belongs 70 an older school
and has aever been so successful as Mad
den. He has. however. ridden frequently
for the Earl OF Durham, the great purist
Of the English turf,
Rickaby's career has suffered greatly in
the last few years from the american
invasion" as many Of the riders. by su-
periOr ability, at once secured the mounts
which had formerly gone to Rickaby and
the Old-fashiOned school.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
White Bread Makes Trouble With Some
People.

EeOplc-
Loading I'd with white bread and
starchy cereals is quite sure 10 ultimate
" bring on some disorder Of the bowels,
and is frequently the cause Of append
citis-
The starches are not digested in the
upper stomach but are treated in the
duCdeuum and from there on down
through the whole length Of the bowels.
Consequently. if too much starchy food
is used. particularly white bread. trouble
is likely 20 set up. White bread does not
contain the uiastatic principles which
nature placed IN the wheat berry 70 help
digest starch. but the white -four miller
leaves that part out.
Grape Nuts Breakfast Food was per-
fected puTpOsely TO supply the starch Of
the cereals and the other parts intended
by nature for use, and presents them to
the body in a form that viii easily be
digested- In fact, they are predigested by
a natural means during the process Of
manufacture. so that one can get all the
energy and value from that sort Of food
without overlooking the organs
A man from Brantford. Ont, says. For
the first twenty years Of my life I lived
out OF doors. then / took up my present
empIoyment, which is indoors, and re-
quires the exercise Of the brain rather
than the body.
Gradually q languid feeling took pos
session OF me. which developed into dys-
pepsia and later into constipation. These
conditions continued for several years In
spite Of pills and laXatives without mum
Der. After q time I began TO suffer from
great lack OF vitality and from time to
time with cramps in the bowels which
usually laid me up for three or four days
Finally the physician discovered that
was on the point Of appendicitis. After
one OF these severe attacks about six
months ago, a neighbOr brought in part
OF package Of Grape-Nuts 10 try. and
noticed good results from the first, and
have continued 10 use the Food in place
81 white bread and cereals / formerly
used.
Il have gained considerably IN weight
feel much better than ] have in years
my complexion has cleared up. digestion
is good, and 1 have not had a cramp
since starting. but more important than
all else. / notice a distinct cIearuess Of
mind sustained by an energy and nerve
force that / have not known before
4 have learned an exceedingly valuable
lesson IN living and viii not. hereafter.
load myself down with food requiring too
much bulk TO supply a sufficient amount
Of nourishment as / used to- This lesson
IN moderation IN diet, and knowing how
70 select proper food, is worth everything
20 me-" Name furnished By Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Changes That Follow Retirement Of Sew
eTal Officers.

Lieut.. David B. Wilson. OF the
Twenty Infantry. has been placed on
the retired list. having reached the age
Of sixty-fOur years
As a result of the retirement Of Colonel
Wilson and Captains Clay and I.easeII
for disability. the following promotions
have occurred
Fhihp Read. Fourth Infantry to be
Lieutenant-colonelO OF the Twenty-fftb In
fantry. Ia
capt John C. F. TiIIson. Fourteenth
fantTy 81" Al
FIRST Lieut. John X Moore. Fifteenth
Infantry, to be captain.
first Lieut. Claude H Miller. Twenty
sixth infantry, to be captain.
First LieCj. Harold b Fisto Erfgbtaor,t
Infantry 20 be captain.
r-sI lrsl Lieut. John H. Hughes. Fourth
infantry. to be captain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
EIGHT INSURGENTS KILLED.
Inter-IsIan1 Service Crippled by Trans
Ger Of Ships.

MANILA, March 13-The army trans
ports Sumner and Liseum, and the former
hospital ship Rclief.which was transferred
TO General Chaifee for use in sending
troops &c the various islands. have been
ordered TO p-oceed TO Shanghai and dock
Tor necessary repairs This will cripple
the inter-isiand service until commercial
vessels are chartered to take their places.
The former insurgents. General Cables
and Governor Flores. and volunteers are
assisting Tie municipal native police and
are constantly a-held. They have been
very successful and are daily capturing
insurgents and rifles.
General Bell reports today that in scat
tered encounters which he has had with
the rebels AID ladronss in Batangas
province. eight Insurgents have been kill
ed aud two officers and thirty-nine men
with stiles have been captured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Nebraska Editor Presented.

Senator's Willard and Dietrich. Of Ne
hraska. today presented Mr. Hermann.
editor Of the Fret Press" at Lincoln.
Nebraska, to the President He is one
Of the prominent Germans in the STATE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

At the Papal Legation il was stated this
morning that nothing vas known about
the departure for New York OF Bishop
Sbaretti from Naples.
Il was said that the matter Of adjust
ing the church lands question and other
ecclesiastical affairs in the Philippine
Islands was entirely in the hands Of
Bishop Sbaretti. and that he wiz directly
act under Instructions from the Vatican