davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20

II should also be observed that Il
large part of the expense during the mast
year should not properly be treated as oc-
casloned by military Operations IN the
Pnlhppine Islands for the reason that il
consists of pay and maintenance Of troops
whom we would have had to nav and
maintain whether they We're in the Phil
ipplneS or not. in order to keen up the
minimum number of regular troops re-
CURED by law. as safeguard against
future contingencies. The minimum at
winch the regular army IS required TO
be- maintained. by the aci of Feb. ?. 1871.
y 12.a6t men. and the maximum is 100 :
th We now have Jess 1f7i 1000 re cN-
cess % the minimum uumser The cost
Of that excess only lis properly to be
stated as Occasioned by opera tions in the
philippines
The present scale of expense in the
Philippines is. of course. greatly re-
duced from that shown in the forego-
ing statement. because Of the continued
reduction Of the army made possible
by the restoration of peaceful condi-
tons. Thus, in the middle of the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1901. there were
about 10000 American soldiers in the
islands. That number is now reduced
to about $4,000 orders have now been
issued for the return of the Eighth
Tenth, Twenty fourth and Twenty
fifth infantry. and a squadron of the
Tenth cavalry and when these orders
have been executed the number OF
American troops in the Philippines will
have been reduced TO $4,000 For the
past six months we have been bringing
troops home as rapidly as we could
do so economically by the use OF our
own transports"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
SAKSWARCOSTSf7O,3 $40, 587.
Secretary of War Makes Report to Senate of Expenditures For O
sratOns in Philippines Investigating Committee
Allowed $50 OO0

III ASHlNGTON, June 19-Secretary
w Root today made answer to the
senate resolution OF April L. call
ing for information as to the cost of the
war in the Philippines. Il is shown that
$4,000 was advanced for the expenses Of
the Philippine commission originally
from the United States this year but this
amount afterward was reimbursed out
of the Philippine treasury. For the trans
pOrtatiOn OF troops and supplies to and
from the Philippines since the peace
treaty was ratified the cost has been
s.. SOB AS
Reports from the various bureau Off
GERS arc submitted to show the e0st of
tie Philippine war including outstanding
obligations. showing that the total cost
to date is SlTo,3z65S6. The expenditures by
years were as follows.
Fiscal year 1898 1.-TWO months. May and
june. expended. s., 6S6.S50; liabilities, nil.
Fiscal year 1893, expended $26,z50,615: LA
biites. nil.
Fiscal year 1900. expended &5oS6s,548; LA
Fiscal year 1901. expenses, s55,ssl422; la
Fiscal year 1902 (ten months, July to
April inclusive), S54, 499O Oh; liabilities,
Totsi expended, ass,s5s.5to; liabilities,
Secretary Root concluded with the ex-
PLANTATION:
Attention is invited to the fact that
large quantities OF valuable property.
such as ships lighters, etc, horses and
mules, wagons and harness. clothing.
! equipage and ordnance. medical. signal
! and general supplies. the cost of which Is
| included in the foregoing statement. still
/ remain on hand in the Philippine islands
/ for use. Parts of these supplies are al
ready being reshipped TO this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
HILL AND CLEVELAND FIRE
OPENING GUN OF CAMP AIGN
Prominent Democrats Say Chance For Victory is
Rpe,-Urge Party Harmony
Former President Makes His First Political Speech in Five Years
Anxious to See His Party Once More in Power
"DENOCRATC UNITY DISCUSSED BY DAVID B. HILL.

Upon subject o Unity" T. lsaid:
Of
of Of
polio
govern
ni
road Or public
an freedom
p to Republican
reciprocity, hypocrisy.
q
urroas1nably prices OF life.
controlled the
Uni ted
"a stoOd-in
rd irredeemable
a
and adequate
standing
the constitutional involved in the
rath a legislatures
all sdhe 10
and honest friendship with all natons entangng ALI
lnaes
this substantial unity which exist these and other fun
which I
would be foHy longer divide upon abstract unreasonable
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
TROOPS ORDERED
TO SCENE OF RIOT
Governor Murphy Calls Out Mi.
Iitia to Protect Mills.
ANARCHISTS ARE DlSBANDED
MAYOR LEADS POLICE AND AID
VISES THEM TO USE CLUBS.

NEWARK, \. J., June Ex-Governor
In Murphy at midnight ordered a
part Of the First regiment of III
fantry and the entire troop of first
troop of cavalry to Paterson to pre-
Eerve peace. The Erie railroad has
been ordered TO send trains here at
once. The members of both commands
began to assemble at a. m.
The troops viii be put on guard duty
at the mills before they open at Z
o'clock this morning.
Paterson, n. J., June pa delega7
ton representing the mill owners called
on the mayor last night and demanded
protection. The mayor replied that the
police force was too small. and would
be overridden by a mob Of any size;
that it was impossible to concentrate
any great number of men at any point,
and that large portion of the deputy
sheriffs were green hands and unre-
liable II was pointed out that the
mill hands were afraid to work, and
were in mOmentary fear of attack. This
resulted in an appeal TO the governor
who was in Newark. for Troops. and
the consequent act@n.
Mayor Hiuchclifft took personal COM
mand of the police of tnis city today
He went to police headquarters and
had all the reserves lined up. Then he
said to them:
Men, if your clubs prove useless
you know what to do. Be aggressive
from the start"
In addition to the regular police
force of 104 men. there were sworn il
today twenty three constables. twenty
five deputies and ten firemen. who art
to do duty as policemen. All these
men were Immediately armed with re
volvers and night sticks Ten sill
manufacturing firms opened for worl
this morning.
At the PelgTam- ard Meyers mills
every fourth zcan was provided by tn,
management with a gun with thirty
rounds Of ammunition. No dye shop:
started no this morning. although sew
eral were opened The dye hOus,
owners were willing TO start opera
7 tiOns. but the men refused - go [,
work, as they feared violence.
/ About 400 Italian strikers and 9th
I ers, gathered i'm the quarter Of tn
/ city where the larger part OF the ItaI
+ ian colony lives and started to rnarcl
\ 10 Turner hall. only a block from Do
4 lice headquarters. II is said that tn
I proposed meeting there today was ar
! ranged for at a meeting Of anarchist
last night. The procession had barrel,
( gotten under way when the reserve
charged the pacS ders. There was
/ quick scattering in all directions.
Harry Harris. the reporter who wa
Z knocked down. beaten, and finally sho
with his own revolver by the moi
was very low today but hope Of hi
( recovery is entertained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
PANAMA CANAL WINS.

TTrASHINGTON, June 1s.-The ,
: w sDooner bill for the con :
:. struction of the Panama =
y canal. as amended, passed the SEN =
= ate. sixty-seven to six.
= The Spooner amendment as =
= adopted. provides that the presi- =
= dent shall determine whether =
= clear title can be obtained of the =
= Panama Canal company's proper ?
= ty. rights and concessions. If he =
= shall be satisfied that such title =
= can be obtained. he shall purchase =
= the property, rights and conces- >
= sions for $40. 600 900. il in his ODin- >
p ion a clear title cannot be OBJ =
y tained ne shall proceed TO con- =
= struct an isthmian canal by the ?
= Nicaragua route ?
= The bill further provides that =
= a committee OF seven shall be APP =
y pointed by the president to super :
=. wise the work and to make ar =
y rangements for all the details of =
> il. 1t also provides that bonds IN =
y the sum of $4,000 600, bearing , :
y per cent. shall be issued to raise =
= money with which to construct :
= the canal.
444% = = p ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

Congressional conventions in various
parts of the United States today made
the following nominations:
Sixth Pennsylvania district-Thomas
$ Butler Republican, renominated.
Tenth Georgia. w. Hardwick.
Democrat
Eighth INdisna-J. +. Truesdaie OF
Alexandria, Democrat.
First NermOnt-David J. Foster Re
publican. renOminated.
Second NeTmOnt-kittFedg Hase-
kens. Republican. rerominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
Will COMMENCE WORK ON IRRIGATION

III ASHNGTON d. c. June 19Secretary Hitchcock is have
W
us
Chief the
o viii ex-
view
he mostp
tunnel
las I
with tunnel but other
IiolJing Uncompaghre valley.
the TO be undertaken
mat its s time.
Another exciting that for taking water
of interstate rights
practicabnty OF particular
The list OF those that probably be
examined
n Wyoming make examinations Gray Buh river
l waters Big Horn These examinations VIII Dc confined
of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Augur and Noble Will Be Advanced
to Colonies.

Washington, June 19.-The senate
committee on military affairs today or
deTed favorable reports on a number
Of army promotions. the most import
ant Of which were: Brigadier Generals
John c. Bates and George W. Davis to
be major generals; COlonels Theodore
J. Whit, Frank Baldwin. Jesse NJ. Lee
and William II. Carter and Major
Tasker H. Bliss 10 be bTigadier gen
erals; Colonel W. Fl. FOrwo0d 10 be
surgeon general. with rank Of briga-
der general. and Lieutenant Coloneis
J. A. Augur and Charles A. Noble to
be colonies. the former Of cavalry, and
the latter Of infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
TO PURCHASE SITE.
Senator Warren Asks Senate For
$1,000 For Sheridan Site.

Washington. June 19.-senator War
rem today introduced bin authoriz-
ing the purchase Of a site for the cree
ton of d public building at Sheridan.
Wy0.. 10 cost not 10 exceed 100000 A
similar bill has been introduced in the
house by Representative MOndell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
MORE PAY FOR AGENTS.
Reorganization of Rural Delivery
Districts.

Washington. June 19.-W T. Amin,
superintendent Of the rural free deiiv-
cry district embracing Colorado. Utah.
Wyoming. and other western states. is
in Washington comforting with the
postOfFice officials. relative to reorgan-
ization for the coming fiscal year Of
the service in his district. The reor-
ganizatiOn viii result in the advane-
ing Of the salaries Of a number Of the
special agents and the enlargement Of
their scope Of duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
WILL URGE PASSAGE OF STATEHOOD BILL
Special 10 The HeraId.l

TIfASHINGTON- 19 intention
w his motion dsehargng the committees territories from further
10
Friends Of the statehood bin has sufficient
o
assisting mis- statehood fight believe the territories
the
ROdey hopeful
; SAGE his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
VISIT WASHINGTON ON
THEIR WEDDING TOUR

Washington. D. c., June I9.-August-
inc Kendall and wife of Rock. Springs.
Wyo.. are at the New Willard. Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall are on their wedding
tour and after visiting eastern cities
viii return to Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
ARRESTED FOR
P0ST0FFicE ROBBERY

Denver June 19-Deputy United States
Marshall Croker tonight arrested
Charles Savage. a young colOred man. on
the charge Of burglarizing the Salt Lake
pOstoffice two years ago. He is said 10
have committed several -burglaTics iu
Oregon. Savage is Il years old.
The postoffice robbery referred TO in
this dispatch is the one I'm which several
valuable registered packages were abb
stracted from the rear of the mailing
room early one summer night. About q
year ago Frank Mcbride. former assist
ant postmaster. was arrested in Oregon
ON suspicion of completely IN the robbery.
but he escaped prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
GREER PARDONS INGRAM.
Life Prisoner Gains Liberty By His
Act Of Bravery.

y Salem, Ore. June 19-Governor =
= Greer today granted a full pardon ,
= To Frank Ingram, the convict who =
= risked his life on june 4 i'm an at =
, tempt 10 prevent Tracy and Mer- >
= rill from numbering the warden =
= and escaping from prison. Ingram >
was sentenced 10 the penitentiary =
, in 1892 for life for killing his ,
> brother during a quarrel >
= = = = = = = = > = = = = = + = \ = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
sENATE coNFTRMATIoNs-

Washington. June 19.-Confirmations BIZ
the senate. August e.. Wolff. consul at
" arsaw- Russia. Postmasters. William
Iisdale Redlands: NJ Is ToWne. orange,
Cal-; Il. Springer, Cambria, Wye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
DR.. PALMER SELECTED.
VIII Succeed Chauvenet as President
Of School Of Mines.

Golden. Colo, June i9.-Dr Charles X
Palmer. professor OF the chair Of chem
istry i'm the University of Colorado. was
today elected president Of the state school
OF mines TO succeed DR.. Chauveuet. who
resigned some months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
GARDNER DENIES REPORT.
Did Not Say Snowslide Was Judg-
ment of God.

ment of God.
Denver, Colo, June 19.-The court of
inquiry appointed 10 investigate an in
terview published in a local Dewsna nor
in which Adjutant General George "
Gardner was quoted as saving that the
Telluride snowslide disaster was a
Judgment of God on the miners be-
cause of their conduct during labor
troubles. reported today that General
Gardner did not make the remark at
tributed to him. and. further. that he
made use of no expression unbecoming
an officer and d gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20

London. June Blowing to thc death
Of King Albert Of SsXouy. the bah which
was 10 have been given at Windsor castle
next Friday night VIII be abandoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
sAxoNYs KING DEAD

Dresden. Saxony. June 1g.-Kins Albert
died at sos p. m today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20

by calling each other harsh names. nor
by inaugurating a system OF arbitrary
nrOScriDtf0n and hanfchuonf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20

CONTINUED on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20

silver. 5-5sc per ounce.
Copper. 1l2sc per pound; New York
lu o501-, l2iec-
lead, $50 per 100 pounds; New York
Igt-s.
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-20
DEMOCRATS DO HONOR TO
UTAH'S STATESMAN SENATOR
Rousing Speeches Made in Which Candidacy Of
Apostle Smoot Is Severely Denounced.
Unanimous Opinion That Mr. Rawns Should Succeed Himself
Upper House of Congress.

Id let the Republicans walk to vic.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10
To Fight Gen. Underwood.

The Board of Trustees of the
Confederate Memorial Association.
held very important meeting in
Charlotte, y. c., on Friday night.
The meeting of the board was to
outline defense that will be made
against the suit of Gen. John c..
Underwood, superintendent and sec
Rotary of the association, who has
brought an action TO recover the sum
of $4,000, alleged Ly him to be due
of the commissions and salary.
In this claim he includes commits
sion on the hundred Thousand dollar
donation Of the late Chas. Broadway
Rouss, towards the construction of
Battle Abbey upon the condition that
IA similar sum should be raised by
the association.
in con nection with the Rouss offer.
the board asserts that it was made
before Gen. Underwood became sec
rotary. and the association is i'm no
way indebted to Gen. Underwood for
the subscription made by Mr.. Rouss,
The Board has employed Col. White,
Of Wheeling, as general counsel for
lac association, and will contest the
;lalm IN order to protect the inter.
SIS OF the association.
As the matter is question of law,
{ board refuses to give out what
will be its line of defense.
After the meeting, the members of
he board called on Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10
commissioners Office
bcrryNille. Va Aug Is. 1912
wscarrPPee'rr

~ Nirginia-Clarkc county; To Wit:
versus
Mary l. Royston and others
Extract from u decree entered i'm safe cause
May - 1902
1t is adiudgcl ordered and decrce,i. that
this cause be. and the same il hereby REFER
cd 10 Blackburn Smith. one Of the commits
siOners in chancery of this court. whose duty
IL shall hc To report To- the court
iStN hat real estate. If any. the said W II
koNston died seized of, what contract. If any
said ROvSton made with reference 10 the
sale of all or any part of and repl estate he
may have owned and whether anv such
contract, II any there toe, should be Snecifcal.
~ performed
pa State and settle the accounts of Mary f
KoNston IN The usual way. stating the hens
in the order of their priority
3 Convene the lien and other creditors Of "
X Royston in the usual way, stating the
liens in their priority
4th lie will report any other matter he
may deem pertinent, or which any partv i'm
interest may ask him 10 report on
Before executing the decree. the said com
missioner will give notice Of the time and
place Of 50 doing, by publication i'm the
Clarke Courier for four successive weeks
which publication shall be equivalenttoper-
sOnal service on the parties in interest and
the creditors " of II ROySton
The parties To this cause amt all parties i'm
interest are notified that will execute the
provisions of the above decree. at nv law
Office IN Berryville. Va, September 20 1902
at which time and place they are required IA
attend with their evidence and vouchers
BLACKBURN SMITH,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Whiting, pa
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10
Registration Notice.

The Board of Registrars in the
Battletown Magisterial District. in
Clarke county, Va, will open the
books for registration of all citizens
entitled to register, AT the store of
Albert Elsea at Mt Airy. on Thnrs-
day, September 4, 1902, and will
continue shere for three DAYS. from 3
O'clocl; each day until sun set.
The said Board will be in session
at Mt. Airy on Tuesday. Septem Der &.
and Wednesday. September II. dur
ing the same hours at the same place.
The said Board will he in session
at the Courthouse in Berrvville on
September 9, 10, II. ID and Is. and
again on September %. q. 25. 26
and p, from s o'clock n. m. to sunset
each dav.
On September p. the books shall
be closed unless the time for registra-
tion shall be extended for a further
period or time, by the Judge of the
County Court of Clarke.
All persons will take notice. that
no person will be allowed to vote at
any election unless his name appears
on the register, whether he has here
tofore registered or not.
Thos. Elsea, Chairmcn.
Jas. Marshell, Sec'y.
j. NJ. Lupton.
Registrars.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10
Registration Notice.

The Board of Registrars for Chapel
Magisterial District, in Clarke coun-
ty, will open the books of registration
at the following named dates aud
places.
Millwood-September 16, II, Is,
10, 20 and %.
Morgan's Mill-September 23, "a
and %.
Old Chapel-September %, "a,
and %.
Mt. Carmel-September 30, and
October l and 2.
y. V. Nevill, Chairman.
{. A. Jones,
5. j. Wiley, Secretary,
Registrars.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10

President Theodore Roosevelt WAS
painfully injured, bat not disabled,
by an electric car crashing into his
carriage Wednesday morning at Pitts
field, Mass. t
The Presidents injuries consist of
several bruises on his right cheek and
a general shock. His cheek is swollen
and blsck,and his right eve is almost
closed.
William Craig, a Secret Service
detective, who was riding in the car
risge with the President, was instant.
ly killed, while trying to save MIR.
Roosevelt's life by warming the motor.
man TO stop the car. David j. Pratt,
driver of the carriage. had his right
shoulder dislocated. and was bruised
all over the body.
The other occupants of the carriage
were George b. Cortelyou. secretary
to the President. whose face and BODY
were bruised; George ". Murray
Cfane, of Massachusetts,, and Repre-
sentative George p. Lawrence, of the
First Massachusetts, district. who
escaped with slight shaking up.
Luke J. Madden, motorman. and
James Kelly, conductar of the car.
which ran into the Presidents car
riage, were arrested. When the
President asked Madden why he was
running the car in such a manner.
the motorman answered:
Because had the right of way. :"
The President called for the con.
ductor of the car and said
This is the most damnable out
rage | ever knew"
Mr.. Roosevelt was brave and refus.
ed assistance. asking that those who
needed help worse, be looked after.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10
Women and Jewels

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is the
order OF woman's preferences Jewels form a
mighty power TO the average woman Even
ruined in the strenuous Effort to make nv
save the money to purchase them IL
woman Will risk her health to get a cove
ted lem. then let her fortifv herself against
the inSiduons consequences Of coughs. colds.
ana bronchial affections by the regular use
OF DIR BOshee'S German Syrup II will
promptly arrest consumption i'm its early
stages and heal the affected lungs and bron-
chial tubes. and drive the dread disease from
the system IL - not cure-all. but il will
certainly cure coughs. colds and bronchial
troubles You can get this reliable remedy
at I BLENCowE's drug store Get Green's
special almanac
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10
Who May Register.

/. \ person who has served in
time of war in the army or ravy of
the United States, or of the Confed-
crate States, or of any State.
,. A son of any such person.
;. \ person who owns rea! or per
sonal property, upon which, for the
year next preceding that in which he
offers TO register, State taxes Of 81
have been paid.
t. a person who can understand.
or give reasonable explanation of
any section ofthe Constitution. either
read by him or to him, by the officers
of the registration.