davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
r. IT, THOMPSON CHAIRNAN.
ORGANIZATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL. COMPANY-AMBRoSE MON
NELL. PRESIDENT.

The organization Of the recently incorporated
International Nickel Company completed yes
terday bv the election the following officers and
directors: Chairman OF the board. Robert VI
Thomson president OF the Oxford Copper Com
many: president. Ambrose Monnell, assistant 10 the
president Of the Carnegie company and metalluTgist
Of that company: secretary. Stephen H r Peli.
treasurer. Joseph Claudet: general counsel, Max
Pam: directors K. N Thompson. Ambrose Monneil.
+ c. Converse. Max Pam, John K. De Lamar.
Joseph Wharton. Willard Hunsicker. chairman OF
the board Of the nickel corporation London. Arch-
bald W Maconochie NJ. p, and DR.. Leslie d Ward.
of Newark Y J.. executive committee. Mcssrs.
THOMPSON Mouuell Converse. De Lamar and Pam.
The international Nickel Company has capital
ization OF 10000 common stock, 100000 per
cent non-C4mulative preferred stock and 100000
per cent thirty year bonds. It IS holding COM
pany. and II Is purposed TO take over in exchange
FOR its stock and bonds the entire capitalization OF
the following companies. control OF all Of which
has already been obtained: The DriDrd Copper Com
pany. the Canadian Copper Company, the Anglo
American Iron Company and the NernilllCn Mining
Germs of the Canadian Copper Company, although
operated individually. the Nickel Corporation, OF
London; the Soctte Miniere Caledonienue OF New
Caledonia, and the American Nickel Works. of
the Societe Nickel. Of Paris. which IS controlled by
the RothschiIds, together control the nickel output
OF the world. il IS announced
The connection OF the international Nickel Com
pany with the United States Steel Corporatiun *
declared. is purely unofficial and Incidental arising
from the fact that of the Interested in
the former, among them Charles VI. ScnWab. are
also interested in the Steel Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
THE NOV EMENTS OF STEAMERS.
LDRE,It,N PORTS

Manchester. March 3-Arrived steamers 'avour GRr'.
Kelly. York prevousIyb; Ramon de Lar
rinaga tSpanl, Iribarrt.
point Passed Appaiachee tBrl.
simpson, New-loTk for London
Island April Passed steamer laurenan CBr).
New York for Glasgow
wight, April Passed steamer Maasdam DUTCH,
Rakkcr. york for Rotterdam.
London April "a Arrived, steamer Minneapolis
(Rrp. ayand. New York via Plymouth.
Dundee April Arrived steamer Manhanse (Brl. White.
New York via Leith-
Bremen March :s-Sailed Dresden Gen
New-Yo-k
,openhasrn April Arrived, Alabama tDan).
Andersen. Orleans StettIn. dam.
York for Stettin.
herb March II. m-Arriyed. steamer Kaiser
wilhelm Crosse tGer1 HoSemann. New York Via
Plymouth for Bremen taud proceeded.
Roulogna April l. m--ATrived. steamer Naa sla m
tnutchD. Bak>er. New York for Rotterdam pro
Fum- March Sailed. Pocasse; tBr>. owen.
York
Tuskar April 80 . Passed ctruria OBJ.
Stephens. New York Via Fayal Tor Liverpool tin
Gibraltar March 2o-Passed. steamer Pocahontas (B0.
James. New York for Malta. Venice.
bordeaux March 2>-Arrved. steamer Whitehall (Brl.
Tindac. New-York
Naples. March 29-ArrIved Peruga (Brl.
ston New-York for MarseiIles etc
Odessa. March 2T-Arrived. Stella Ger
N-w-Iorl, Via MALTA.
March 3o-sailsd Hilary CBr'. Pope
York.
Barbados March 3l-slIed. steamer CoIerdge (Br).
Fisher from Rio Janeirot Nev-Yorl
st Kits April fArri.ei steamer MadIana (Br Fraser.
New-York for Dsmerara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
APPOINTMENTS BY NR. FOLKS

Charities Commissioner Folks announced yester-
day that DR. W +. Dreyfus had been appointed
chemist in charge OF the general drug department
OF the Department of. Public Charities. in place of
DIR. Rice who died in May. 1901 For two years
DIR. Dreyfus has been assistant chemist Co
lumha University.
Miss Jane NJ Pindel. who has been the second
assistant superintendent OF the New-York Cite
Training School for Nurses has been promoted ;on
the superlntendency OF the Metropolitan TrdiFiian
schoo! for Nurses. connected with the Metropoi.
tan hospital A board OF managers for the Metros
poltan Training School has been established Five
Of the seven members Mrs. w. X. Draper,
Mrs. John W, Rrannan. Miss EUnice Ives. Mrs.
Schuyler y warren and Mrs. Harold de Raasloff.
commissioner FOLKS also announced that Ernest
II. Seehusen had been appointed superintendent
OF the Outdoor Poor for the Borough of Rich
mond. in place OF Thomas Kenny, sr., removed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

roittee and asked that II the appropriation nll 5oi
the Danish purchase came up action on II pe u
ferred until Mr. Grosvenor returned from a $50
trin and had an opportunity TO so over me pare
~, his return 10 the city he Secretary hay II
Vas the Secretary's view that there was notilt III
ne charges OF which cognizance should be taken
Resumirg his testimony, Gron related ms come
tion with the Scandinavian department OF me ~
-,,,b1ican National Committee in lS-, 20 Wilth
Tlace he said Senator Hanna had appointed hlil
-acormensatIon TO Senators Hoar and Lodge ana
+hey iotned In a letter recommending GTon 10 the
PRECEDENT for appoin tment minister TO Siam.
Gron said ne was a Republican; had caTEtsSeu
for that party in 1892 and 1896, and in 1891 had bee
q candidate for the Danish mission. He produced q
letter in favor of his candidacy signed by senator
Cullom Of Illinois and Endorsed by the late senator
Davis Of Minnesota.
In reply to questions he said he knew Of no soma
80, o- REPRESENTATIVE who had been brfbed or wlon
anv one had attempted TO bTfbe. At the state De-
nsTtnent he had seen only Mr.. Kasson personally
C.,,,r then excused Chairman DalZeH an
,ounced that he had summoned Abner Mckinney;
Colonel Brown and Fischer Hansen and they would
appear on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
BAD pL4cE FOR THIEVES TO GO,

Two MEN ONE CARRYING A JIMMY. WANDER
INTO JERSEY CITY THEATRE WHEN
POLICE ARE GIVING a PLAY.
Two men. who described themselves as Richard
WhaIen and William Lamkn, on Monday night
picked out bad place to go to with suspicious
articles in their possession. Lamkin had steel
Jimmy and an open face watch in his pocket when
he was searched With Whalen he had wandered
into the Bijou Theatre. in Jersey City. where
nearly entire police force gathered. either
as actors spectators. the occasion OF the first
performance of Chief OF Police Murphy's play
They had scarcely mixed with the crowd in the
lobby and Lamkin already getting busy"
when Whalen looked at the programme As he
scanned ii his jaw dropped.
Holy Gee he muttered to Lamk!n. Cheese II!
We've hit bunch of cops as big as the Broa dway
squad" .-.,,
The two men retreated as unostenta tiously as
possible to the street but two detectives who had
ru; rl5ed them down followed and arrested them.
The watch identified by Edward Smith. of No.
I-1!on-st.. Jersey city, who said II was stolen
from him in the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
GIRL ATTACKS A BURGLAR.
HER FATHER AND BROTHER THEN hohi
DOWN STAIRS WITH THE RUFFlAN.

Mamie Dolan teacher in the school attacheo
70 81 Patrick's Cathedral left the school, at FIJI
tieth-st and Park-ave., yesterday at noon anu
went to her home at No. $50 Third-ave' "heh
she reached her room she saw Dig puris 'ilan
engaged in rifiing 1t of its valuables- Screan-
ing loudly to attract the attention Oh her
father and brother. VINO were IN an auJoihiis
room she sprang at the burglar and thre" he
arms around him. With an oath he thre" her
,.ioIentlv from him as Miss Dolan's father ana
brother rushed in. They grappled with the In
truder who dragged them after MIN as ne
sought 10 escape Down stairs they feil an three'
one tumbling over the other, out into the street'
The struggle was continued in the Stree
Mamie called to Detective Macauley OF the East
Fiftv-first-st. station, who was snort uls'anCe
away The detective quickly clupped the liIf''
49, 's,hr,ission and then took him to the York
vile Police Court The man said he was fra'ih
smith Of No. 1G1 West Forteth-st- Inc au
dress is believed TO be fictitious. He was heiu
in bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
CONDITION or THE EVANSVILLE.
H H PORTER EXPRESSES APPROVAL. OF fnDs1-
DENT HooLEy's COURSE.

H H PORTER EXPRESSES APPROVAL OF fRDsI-
DENT H0OLEy'S COURSE
Edwin S Hooley, president Of the Evansville and
Terre Haute Railroad Company, who has been for
several weeks at Palm Beach, Fla, arrived home a
day ago. and at his office yesterday
Asked about the financial condition Of the road he
answered:
Il know OF nothing that has been discovered in
the bookkeeping of the Evansville and Terre Haute
Railroad Company that has not been public prop
erty for the last ten years. On Saturday next
party Of directors. including myself will make a
trip over the road to investigate its physical as
well financial conditions. A representative of
the audit Company, of New York. which has been
asked examine the affairs Of the company. will
accompany As the examination is
completed a detailed statement will be issued
Mr.. Hooley also made public the following letter
received yesterday:
! have some unfortunate remarks with ref
to the Evansville and Terrc Haute Railroad
that must be annoying to you. They all IN
just, and regretted by myself and my aSsOCi-
ateS. one of these was with reference to the sal
aries of yourself and the other officers. You and
they all advised me that you had surrendered your
salaries, entirely at your own suggestion, before
the investigation that showed the unwsdoln OF the
proposed dividend | think you did wisely leav-
ing New-Nor early you did. in consequence
of your health, ana the conditions that de-
Veloped know: had nothing to do with ieav-
ing. Yours truly, II. II. PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YoRK-TUEsDAy. April. l. 1902
ARRIVED.

Steamer Mesaba ,Bry Lowe, London March 20. with
MS md Is cabin passengers the Atlantic Transport
90 Arrived al the Bar lo,3o M 3lst -, , 90
steamer HatavIa CtieO. ROessing Bremen HsIcn iS'
vim mdsa and :. passengers 20 oerehs &
90 Arrived a Bar at 5:tS m ,., r.-
steamer k5"uprnz Wilhelm Ger. fIcnser- ID u.s.
cabin ana stecrage passengers to oerichs x -
Arrived the Bar al 20 p Pm ~, .n+usr, March %
with mdsa passengers the lnternatonsi aF'sa''
Co Southeast OF Fire Island at m -, ~, ,,,
steamer Bretagne tn. AIN HaNre Mareh - -
LOS strerase passengers % E+ ias q ~
Generate TransatlinQue Arrived at the bar AT 80 ~
steamer IAguria dtaD, Montana. Genoa March IL ana
Sape- 10 cabin and Ito stcerage passengers 10
IIIf,eI Feltmaan " Arrived at the Bar at . M
seaarr Oeken,es ,Ger, Bathranu. Calcutta February
So - port said March, AIgers :. with udse
To- FInch T.Iye & 60. Arrived at the Bar at 8 a m
steamer Buckmar List Port Anton" and f9rt war a
and cabin passengers 70 the thitru
steamer arapahor Krulbir. jacksonville March 20 and
Charleston with mise and passengers 70 William Z
steamer George " clyde. Georgetown C. and
Wilmington I. reported last hght Passed in Guaran-
AT BIZ a
steamer Guyandotte Hitler Newport News and Nor
folk mdse and passengers 20 the Old Domtlon IS -
steamer Fl Monte Prescott. Orleans March ~.
steamer FL Vale Grant New Orleans March IS with
m 10 Joh r Sickle. Passed in Sandy Hook at
steamer Mexico stevens Havana March 10 with mdse
sandy HOOK. y j. April $50 m-wind west. strong
breeze. cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers sothead oRr. for singapore. Manila. etc;
Algonquin Hsrmistou Shanghai: Stella
utap. Naples ami Genoa, Stella utap. New Orleans
tBrD Liverpool. Gulf Stream. Philadelphia; Hamilton
No,fok and Newport News Iroquots. Charleston and
paradise etc III Alba New Orleans. Saratoga. Nassau
Santiago etc. vuoria 'Rr Baltimore; Buehelds. Balti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIN Ms M TIE ITO 7E
CAMBRIDGE-Judge f. g. Stoddard' OF Nv
Haven EARLINGTON-Major g. r r. harrison u
! : A FIFTH AVENUE-Rear Admiral a .
(rowninshield L S. \. GRAND-Captai1 n: %
Ferguson. L. S A. of washington hoLl-A ~. T. a.
lanes H Hoyt, of Cleveland lMfhhi+AI VIZ
Duncan r Harrison. of Washington. ana behJaIi'
II Cramp of Philadelphia. MANHAI lA-T rA
corernor Charles Warren Lippitt Of Rhode lslano
- nm yyortbingtou G Ford. Of Boston
%AVARRE- Captain J. ". Hinkley. jr. l. . a
EORNANDIE-S Senator +. c. Stokes. OF MlltEI"e
~ SAVoY-Professor William Stengel. or ORES
a. ia tho Roy DR. Alexander MaCkay- smith
- Washington VICTORIA-State Senator George
f., Green OF Blnghamtou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
TELFGRAPHTC NOTES.

81. Louis April 1T Is announced that Q F
Wennerstrliu of Des Moines. retiring Labor Com
missioner of Iowa. will he appointed word $ air
Commissioner Norway and sweden.
Eldorado Kan. April Miss Jessie Morrison.
whose bond was nuied when the State Supreme
Court granted a new trial recently on the charge
Of numbering Mrs Oln Castle. her rival, sur
rendered to the Sheriff yesterday.
Philadelphia April The Free Lutheran ton-
ference composed of representatives OF the Ienera
Synod, the General Council and the United SYNOD
OF the South, began here to-day, and viii continue
three days Tho opening sermon was preached oy
Dr. Nj. ". HANNA a Washington. D. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
SCHWAB'S NEW VENTURE.
WITH CHARLES r 'sCHOEN HE STARTS A
FACTORY FOR PRESSED STEEL
CAR WHEELS.
CAR WHEELS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE

Bethlehem Penn. April IAN experimental
plant. several millions of dollars. is to be
built at the Bethlehem Steel Companys mammoth
works here by President Charles NJ Schwab of the
United States Steel Corporation and Charles T
SchOen. formerly president of the Pressed steel
Car Company. who believe that car wheels. as well
cars. may be made from pressed steel. Work on
the machines was begun to-day, and the tounda-
tons which the company's 125-ton hammer once
stood be utilized.
The success the venture will reVolUtionZe
present methods in the manufacture of and
wheels and will another big industry for the
Rafb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
THE MELROSE.
Which was sold yesterday.

Buffalo. and revenue stamps on the deed indicate
the price to have been 1913 600 ., .b
George II Sickels Of Buffalo negotiated the
sale Samuel 4. Wood, who bought IT rom rom the
builders Noble & Graham. a year and a nan NJ. NJ
Vas ne seller The building. which IS seven St"tIs
nigh and covers a lot 100X100 feet. was ouilt t"o
Years ago II is divided into apartments OF s'N'"
md eipb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
WHAT - GOING ON TO-DAY.

>,u, YORK Conference Of Methodist Church annna
Ne" - (irare church hundred and-fourth
st. a.
C,-rus nj Madison Square Garden. evening
=, -, President Tucker of Dartmouth COLLEGE. on
Ir IN -rfr,a Element in Christianity the Moderh
world Union Theological Seminary. 4;So p m
p-,,leq Institute lecture q. s. Kellogg. on roman
Arciftecture.'' Cooper Union p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
THE UELROSE SOLD FOR S375,0O0.
A LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE in ZEN ma L
PARK WEST SOLD TO OUT or
TOWN PURCHASER.

Following on the heels of the sale OF the Dofli'o
APARTMENT house TO out of town investors Soi'ie
the news of the sale Of the Melrose A large ne"
apartment building At the northwest C''nel % .
,-fisas I'D eteb+b-st and Central Park West, 70
o,other out of town purchaser. Title to the prop.
ar1v passed yesterday to Charles w. west Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIM ANAt

Sunrise ,:l2 sunset 6:26 Moons
HIGH WATER
\ M-Sandy Hook 1:36 Gov Island EOS Hell Gate 3:5s
M-Sandv ook 2:1S Gov Island $50 Hell 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
FRIDAY. APRIL 1
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DA Y


Vessel For Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Oscar H. Denmark. 81 and II 90 m
Oceanic. erpool White star $50 A m
s. Paul Southampton American. $50 a m 1000 a m
Frissland Antwerp. Red m II 90 m
Buenos Aires. Cadiz Spanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
Announcements

T.. < w.
Read our cards in stree: ears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-03
" l wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent me
a very kind letter
and advised me-"

Thousands of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning Of a new life OF
perfect health to that letter written to
Or Pierce.
Sick and ailing women are invited TO
consult DR. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv-
business and othei yyomanly ailments by
curing the womanly diseases which cause
them.
rIn the spring Of 1900 / became very ill., "
writes Mrs. Alviena Scholtz, Of Lake Washing.
ton, Lesueur Co, MINI, umy back was very
weak aud ached 50 that I could do no work al
all so / was obliged 10 take to my bed. ! felt a
constant desire TO urinate and the pains in
abdomen were almost unbearable. I wrote to
Dr. Pierce, who sent me very kind letter aud
advised me to take his Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery / took six
bottles Of each and am a well woman now /
caunot say enough in favor of Dr. Pierce 5
medicines y
vFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong sick women we'll Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-03

Shawnee Herald The best thing
that could have happened fof single
statehood was the introduction by
Flynn OF those old petrided political
stiffs Sid Clarke and Havens as his
first and second lieutenants IN his
fight against the business interests
of the territory and in support Of his
bill to make a state OF Oklahoma
alone The self-respecting members
Of congress are afraid that Flynn
might want to make conggessmer or
senators out of this pair Of wormy
old ANTIQUES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-03

lion collars worth OF shelter and
protection and why the strenuous
need Of it now2 Where are the great
permanent military cdiices that serv-
ed larger Spanish armies than we
say we will need to keep in the
islands?
But. apart from the mere money
feature. we are concerned TO know
If this manner Of game rs 20 be kept
IN play? Is every man who finds a
sufficient reason to vote against such
appropriations to be denounced and
chased into oblivion by the imperial
lists with the charge that he is "op-
posing the soldiers and fighting
against the lives AID safety generally
Of our brave boys in blue?'
We are far from wishing harm to
any soldier of the nation or from de-
.nyug any amount OF money necessary
TO their comfort shelter or protection
of health and life But il the facts
i'm any case do not appeal to the com
mon sense of a congressman, or he
secs 10 the proposition a trespass
upon what he judges should be the
policy of this government, We think
he has the right to vote against the
measure without incurring the scorn-
ful tauat5 and the denunciatory
epithets that are now being hurled at
the Democrats who voted against the
item to which we have above referred.
Otherwise. all that will be needed
to pass any bold scheme of policy con-
trary to the general American devo-
ton TO civil government, either for
the home country or the Philippines.
will be to say It is for the shelter of
the soldiers" After that no man can
dare oppose it without being pilioried
as a traitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There IS
only one way 10 cure deafness. and thtC
is hy constitutional remedies Deafness
rs caused by AN inhammed condition OF
the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets inhamed You
have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ms and when Il Is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the lnnam.
nation can be taken cut ana this tube
restored 90 its normal condition, hearing
viii he destroyed for ever, nine cases out
nf ten are caused by catarrh, waiCh 81
nothing hut an inhamcd condition OF thr
mucous surfaces.
we viii give One Hundred Dollars Tor
a1e case Of Deafness Caused by caiaun
fhst cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure send for circulars. free.
h. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo o.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hans Family Pills are the best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-03

crossing earnestly The buildings
will have an aggregate floor space Of
200 acres and the grounds a total
area Of 1000 acres.
The money now available aggre-
gates $4,000, 900, besides $1,000, 900
appropriated by the state of Missouri
and various liberal sums from other
states.
The Classification and the Rules
and Regulations of the exposition
win be mailed free on application to
the Director Of Exhibits, Worlds F'air,
St. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-03
ALMANAC oE CHIME.

a very curious almanac has been
published by a foreign criminologist
It Is entitled the Almanac Of Crime,
AID it's object is to indicate those
periods in each year when the various
crime are most likely to be commit
ted. Very interesting are The follow
ing extracts:
Many cases or this crime
occur in August. January and June;
few in February November and De
cemBer.
"Infanticide-D DANCE. Gus periods are
February and May; very fc cases oc-
cur in September and December.
Poisoning May is the favorite
month Of criminals of this type; dur.
ing September, as a rule. they remain
absolutely IDLE.
Threats Of Death - Many such
threats are made in August and few
in February, May and November
PerjuryS-December anc February
are the two months during which this
crime Is most prevalent.
Forgery April, October
and December forgers are most busy,
and also during the first days of every
quarter and the last days of every
year
Theft More crimes of this kind
are committed in December and Jan
uary than during any other months in
the year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-03
VOTING AGAINST THE SOLDIER.

There was a lot OF very cheap clap
trap exploited in the house Of repre-
sentatives The other day when the
general deficiency bin was under de
bate. The bill ca,rIed an approprla.
ton of 100000 for the erection OF
permanent barracks anc their ad.
jnncts for military use in Manila The
Democratic debaters drew out the
confession from Chairman Cannon of
the true nature Of the item and ob.
jected to il as a step toward the PEI
manent military occupancy Of the
islands
The Republicans being unwilling to
lee a confession of that purpose 90
upon the record. then deftly changed
the ps.raseology and asked for $780,
600 for the shelter and protection
of the American troops in the islands
Then they dared the Democrats 10
vote against providing shelter and
protection for the brave soldiers who
were upholding the flag and fighting
the battles Of their country The
demagogic suOterfuge was SO neatly
worked that il caught sixteen Demo.
Gratis iu the net
The 5000 GOO did no, matter so
much but there was principle in
yolved-a committal Of the country
by a. appropriation TO a policy that
it IS Democratic 20 oppose because IL
Is the foundation Of a permanent mil
itary establishment in the philippines
Our asmies have been there three
years AND half without this half mil