davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
TO RESTORE THEM TO THE NAVY.
Plan for the Benefit of Officers Crowded Out
of Service.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Washington, Feb 26-The Naval General Board
favors the restoration to the commissioned per-
sonnel Of the navy Of some one hundred ofncers
who went out Of the service under the provisions
Of q law enacted in 1882. These available ofhcers
were honorably discharged on their graduation
from the Naval Academy at a time when the out
nut from Annapolis exceeded the list Of available
vacancies and when there did not seem any neces-
sity for enlarging The list OF officers Since then
the dearth Of officers and the increased demands
on the personnel have created q serious situation
and something Of problem, TO which the depart
roent authorities have been applying themselves
The trouble with most Of the remedies proposed
is that immediate relief is not afforded Thls
would be possible by allowing the ofhcers DIS
charged in 1882 and subsequent years to return TO
the service All Of these officers are known, ano
their present occupations and addresses are kept
on file In several instances, or course the propo-
eron 10 return TO the service would not be enter
tajned from those, for instance, VINO are DONG
better in civil life those who are In the army
~ whom there are two who are captains, and
whom there are no less than six Among those
who have advised the Bureau of Navigation OF
their intention return the proposed legslatlon
is enacted are W. G. Ford, Of Brooklyn, now con
r7ected with the Naval Militia Of New-Yo ork; b. N
Harmon of No. 20 Wall-st, New-York: h w
BarcIay OF No. Z22 Broadway; R C 1eXander
Of No Il East Twenty-second-st. and j. H bar
nard New-York City, together with ten officers
now connected with the revenue cutter service
There are ninety-fve officers who are eligible and
of these fty-four are believed to be willing TO re-
turn the service.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
sorrATTER COMMUNITY PROBLEM.
Government Has Trouble with Settlement
at Pensacola Navy Yard.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TsIBUNE.J


settlement near the Pensacola Navy Yard mas been
giving the government considerable uouDie' anu
Rear Admiral W c. Wise. U. S. N. the coInmano--
ant of the station. the reservation % wAtct @
Warrenton is situated has been instructed 70 81. e
ercise great in renewing the leases @ oi M INC q
Inhabitants of the place. Warrenton grew up aS d
result of employment at Pensacola OF eivlian @
force Workmen and clerks. Ihere was no tofs W II
or village near. and the practice OF allowing he me
EMPLOYEES and their families to erect MONIES on ING
reservation began, with the result that most oL
these people retained their dwellings, aIInous
nor necessarily still employed by the goVerniiiet
In other the houses have been SOLO 1h 1i
outsiders have come in and occupied them. ne
ground of course. belongs to tne goVeLnr.ht I'M II
which is obligeI police the settenenh. si firc -
by electricity and exercise other munlcipssi Thav
rions for which the residents are not taxed
do not have ne privilege OF voting, a in 9ro
was racently before the Navy Department " p1o
vide public school for the children OF me
roent hui this plan rejected, for the reason S
~ 4, vas 8 charge which could not properly %
rnat out OF the Navy Departments fuhos. ano u
1o,,lS not he POSSIBLE obtain speclal appr
lion for such purpose Hereatter on Ie 1iye e1p ],
non ~ leases covering the privilege OF occupying
Government ground they will not be renewed & un. !.
- tbe holder IS still employed by the government
al the Pensacola yard. 1t mas peen ossei .
thai the place shall grow to the dlInenslons OF
a town
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
WIRELESS IN WEST INDIES.
French Engineers System in Use Between
Martinique and Guadaloupe.
TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.I

TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Washington Feb. pa system of wireless teleg-
ra phv is now in daily use between the French West
Indian Islands OF Martinique and Guadalupe The
system employed is not Marconi's, but one devised
by the French engineer corps. The eruption OF
Mont Pelee destroyed all cable connection with
Martinique and the wireless system IS now to take
It's place The station In Guadalupe is near Gos1er
lighthouse and that in Martinique is the PEN
insula of La Caravelle the east side OF tnat
island so that the air line between the two sta
tions masses entirely over the These stations
have been Installed by detachment of army en-
gineers and only official messages between the
Gnver1ors of the two colonies have thus far been
exchanged. The spark used is about four incnes
long and the power Is obtained from small dyna-
mo driven by an engine using vapor1zed nalSntha-
Four wires are used, separated at the top ana DOT.
tom forming a long, rectangular cage the mast
is said to be 10 feet high
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
ITS YORK NEARLY ENDED
Coal Strike Commission Findings
To Be Made Public Soon.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE-l
Washington, Feb 2e--What has been accom-
plished by the Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion appointed by President Roosevelt to in
vestigate the causes that led up to the great
strike. and suggest remedies. will soon be MADE
known. The work of the commission, which
has been sitting in Washington for week. Is
rapidly nearing completion. The testimony mas
been gone and tentative agreements nave
been reached on practically every feature OF
the report although that document has not yet
been drafted. When completed the report Will
be submitted at to the President, and py
him made public. The President, however, VIII
probably make the awards known to the inter
ested parties before giving the report out 1or
puhljcation A resolution was introduced in the
House to-day providing for the printing or ten
thousand copies of the report. not lncluQlns lns nc
testimony as soon as the document becomes
available In advance of submitting their nno-
ings none of the members OF the comfhissioIi @
will discuss the conclusions which nave oeeh
reached.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
NAVY

Lieutenant j c. LEoNARD. to the Columbia, yard.
New-York.
Medical Director F. PRICE detached naval hospital.
Washington to yard. New-York
surgeon G. B. WILSON, detached The Panther; 70 naval
hospital. Chelsea
Surgeon c F. STOKES, detached the Oregon, to home
await orders.
Surgeon J. C. BYRNES. detached navy yard. NeV-York;
the Oregon.
Assistant Surgeon G L. WRIGHT naval hospital
Pensacola.
Acting Assistant Surgeon L H sCHwERIN. 10 duty
with recruiting party NO !
Rear admiral J. r. BARTLETT retired commissioned
rear admiral the retired list
Paw Director ]. a RING. mission ed
Paw Director r FRAZER commissioned
Passed Assistant Paymaster G. P. DYER commissioned
Assistant Paymaster Il. d. LAMAR. appointed
Assistant Paymaster F. Il. LEMLY appointed
Gable from Rear Admiral Evans. Lsbaun, Feb
ruary %:
Commander F. j. DRAKE. command the Monterey. 10
home -
Passed Assistant Paymaster MIG X Sol-DShof'oo1fi'
Rainbow TO homs
Commander W. H. BEDHLER. Olonsapo stAuon' 10 oof-
mand the Monterey
Passed Assistant Paymaster C. CoNARD the New-or-
leans o Cavite ststion-
pss.a Assistant Paymaster G. r. VENABLB CavitA
station, o the New-Drieans
Assistant Pavrnaster &. r. MADDEN. TO the Rainbow.
rtsrt.nsnt Commander F. S. CARTER, command the
Pfscatanaua, 10 Mare Island yard
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
CARNEGIE INDEX DELAYED.

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUHEl
Washington, Feb. &--The publication Of The In
de- Medicus" which has been provided for under
the Carnegie fund set aside for the production OF
hf'sHorraphy Of scientific interest has been de-
isves by the unusual difficulties encountered in
arranging the mechanical equipment. The paper
of securing tvpe OF uniform size the eighteen
Or twenty languages used in its production made
its appearance frupossibe. The Index" which VIII
appear monthly, viii contGin the references TO
every periodical pamphlet article on medical or
laboratory subjects which have appeared In the
preceding month. The first issue is expected ABOUT
the FIRST Of March
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
SAWS sMooT IS A PoLYeAMIsT.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Burrows chairman
of the Committee on Privileges and Elections. to-
dav presented to the Senate protest signed by
the Rev J. L. Lech, in the case of Senator-elect
Reed Srnoot OF Utah, urging that Mr.. Smoot shall
not be permitted to take his seat in the Senate.
Mr. Leilich is in charge of Methodist missions in
Utah He is in Washington the representative
of the Minister'S Association of Salt Lake City.
His Statement is sworn Mr. Leilich declares
that Smoot is polygamist
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
BLOCK TO PROMOTIONS REMOVED.

Washington Feb. 2s-The President has ap-
rrovAd the promotion Of Pay Inspector stephen
pand or the navy to the grade of pay director,
and thereby removed the block to promotions
which has existed in the Pay corps Tor seFeTal
roonths HIS promotion held back because he
had performed no sea service in the lower grade
of pay inspector. He is now under orders TO pro
ceed at TO Manila
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
Ts retirement active service Of BriSader General
JOHN V. FUREY, at his own request, Is announced
r,,rs+ Tiap-enant WARREN DEAN, 18th Cavalry, will
proceed Fort LeavenwoTth
A hoard of officers, consist OF Captains ORMOND ".
- s JOHN W
TOYE ordnance department. is appointed 70 meet at
F'rankford Arsenal Philadelphia.
The following transfers made Major WILLIAM H
" RICK from the 9Th Cavalry the Sth Cavalry;
Major BENJAMIN H. CHEEVER from the Sth Cav
airv 10 the Cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
KILLED AN EAGLE
Billy Moore Tells of Conditions in the
 Reno Country.

Former Deputy Sheriff Billy Moore. who has been i'll for few days. the result of constant attendance on his invalid father and loss of sleep. was out sOn the street yesterday for tt first time since bringing his father down from the ranch in the Reno coun- try. He says his father. who is suffer- ing of dropsy, is also improving nicely and will be out soon.
 Not long ago Mir. Moore killed q gold en eagle that he now believes has been living on roast pig-and apple sauce at his expense for some time, though he don't know where the bird got the ap- pie sauce. But about the pig he has more definite information. He had been noticing for some time that the pig population on his ranch was grow ing constantly smaller, and as Hi FL dred was in California and Jake Miller busy in Phoenix he could not account for it except by laying it to the coyotes. One day he heard a squeal of terror and grabbing up his gun took to the swine lot, where he saw bre'r eagle
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

tearing a juicy pig limb from limb A bullet laid the national bird low and the measurement from tip to tip was nine feet three inches.
 Speaking of range conditio1s. Mr. Moore says that the cattle range in his section is in fine condition for summer but he is beginning to worry q little for the reason that the water holes have lately been drying up very fast and the country IS now as dry as it was any time last year. Whatever petitions he will offer to the throne of grace at this time will therefore include q rain clause. and he says the gov =rnment can't build the Tonto dam q minute too soon to suit him. for it will only be q few miles from his place to the artili- cial lake and he proposes to sign up every acre of cows he has for irriga- tiCn.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

can. whose name is not known here. Word of the killing was received at the office of the sheriff last night from Deputy Sheriff John Roberts at Buck eye, who said that Ingram had sur rendered himself to him. He whl be given a preliminary hearing DeiCfe Justice Keeney of Buckeye precinct To- day If he is held to the grand Jury he will probably be brought Tn tonight It is understood that the killing was the result of a sudden quarrel and that it occurred at the station.
 Ingram is well known throughout the county. He has lived Tn the Buckeye country for a long time ana was Tn the employ of MT. Long, the rahchhlah.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
A BUCKEYE KILLING
Fatal Quarrel Yesterday Between
 Harry Ingram and a Mexican.

There was killing at Buckeye yes terday afternoon. the particulars of which have net yet reached the city. It is only known that Harry Ingram.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

S7510 Baltimore and return, via Southern Pacific and connections, July 14th and 18th only; return limit July 25th, with privilege of extension to July seth. City ticket office 22 North Center street. Phoenix. M. O. Bick- nell C. P A
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

Coronado Tent City-Good enough for royalty and cheap enough for or dirary folks.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

A perfect city-idoal, restful. That is Coronado Tert City. A city of tents where you can pass a pleasant vaca- ton.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
Tubular Separator

If you know good thing when you see it,
 Just take the short trip down to Thayers; He has something there we'll worth ones notice Which1l tighten all dairymen's cares; He will prove to you all of it's merits
 And show its construction and use; It'll not only lessen the labor,
 But call forth word of excuse For the price or for poor appearance,
 am sure that no one could complain; It does not collapse with short usage,
 But stands much amount of hard strain.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
Tailoring Was inc
 First Business in Existence.

When Adam put on his first fig leaf the mems clothing business was born. The first ready-made garment was a fig leaf. Men who don't care about their appearance still buy ready-made clothes, many of which are not better than fig leaves.
 If you want to be dressed up-to-date have your clothes made to order by Nicholson the Tailor. You get the finest of up-to-date selections both in styles, fit and workmanship than in any of the larger cities. Keep an eye out for our fall novelties.
 NICHOLSON
 The Artistic
 Tailor and Gutter
 Al West waShington St.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27
AWARDED FlTzsImmoNs.
Ne Get, the Decision Over Gardner In
the T~sntieth Round.

San Francisco. Nov s6.-Robert
Fitzsimmons and George Gardner did
not draw crowded house Wednesday
night when they battied for the light
weight championship before the Yo-
semitic Athletic club. The big pavilion
was only fairly hlled.l a great contrast
20 the asga' s,a'e e sffairs when Fnz
haa fought here before.
'Laniy' Bob has always been a IA
vorite. and he wis 80 Installed In the
betting During the dag be ruled Ia
vorite az 10 10 g. but towards evening
the rumor was circulated that he was
not In prime condition. ana Gardner
went up to even money Later Fltz's
admlrcr came forward with their coin.
and when the men entered the ring
the betting was 10 TO 2 tn Fitz's favor.
II was noticeable that tho usual num-
ber ~ outside patrons ~ m. prize ring
were absent The COCO peop!e were.
with few exceptions. from san Fran
cisco.
No nFht of recent times has been
the cause % moro guess work than ihis
one The hght went the twenty rounds.
In the last round Fitz landed = left
for the face In mlXup Gardner
bombarded at FitE's stomach. hut the
blows were blocked. Gardner got In a
light left to the stomach and hacked
two LEFT swingz for the body Gardner
swung q rlght TO the body, and In a
mixup landed several rights and lefts
60 the body They cl!nched. and tn
referee could hardly separate them
Fitz sent left straight to the face.
and both ciunG TO each other. Gardner
done most of the hanging on. Gardner
was cllnging 10 Fitz, and Referee Cra-
ney could not separate them before the
final gong rung Graney promptly
gave the decision TO Fitzsimmons.
which was greeted with cheers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27

Louisville Nov. ss-Five members
OF the Louisville firs department
charged with conduct unbecomlnx are
men In connection with the Masonic
ere were dismlased. This makes q to-
tai OF eleven nrsmen dismissed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27
ACTION DfiTHE sENATE
STAND or SPEAKER,
cassss "a re Colleagues ssy ~
Cssss nssiprssIiy nan usss
SAVE yiaAi pispssisiss Go
rsu Dsys.

wsshinstop. Nov. if--iIntii the san.
ate either passes the Cuban siti o. ss-
jects II. no proposition 20 adjourn ths
extra session os the Frfty-sirth con
gre.s will b. entertained By the house
This IL the declared position Of that
body. and indicates no change from
the stand taken by Speaker Cannon
and his colleagues. A. this fact has
become understood by tho leaders OF
the senate there IL likely TO be no ef-
fore made by that body 10 bring the
extfa session to an end until II iapses
into a regular session Dec. ?. Speaker
Cannon Is making ali possible speed
in The organization Of the house.
Ills work Of the make up OF commit
tees is progressing satisfactorily. lie
has received the recommendation oi
Representative williams the Demo
cratic floor leader OF the minority
committee assignments. and this phase
os she work was practically concluded
at an extendea conference with the mi
nority leader and the speaker. While
Mr. Cannon win not make predictions
a. 10 the day NJ viii announce the COM
nittees. the announcements are looked
for Monday next.
With the committees appointed there
need be no lack of work in the house
Several thousand bills have beensin-
troduced at the present scsNion. and
these will be available for conA dera-
tion. The estimates from tae various
executive departments OF the govern
ment while not officially available un-
al the converting ~ the regular ses-
sion are being referred unofiiciaily. and
the necessary preliminary work on
them may be taken up.
In taking their stand against ad-
journing the extra session until the
Cuban legislation II disposed Of house
leaders declare they are simply empha-
sizing the purpose for which the sea-
sisn was css.,r;s. nri ait zrtihS In good
faith. with no disposition 10 reject IA
any way upon the senate.
on the senate side II ~ said. ths
agreement TO iix a time for a vote In
surcs the passage Of the Cuban lbill
but that notwithstanding that facA NJ
proposition for the fnai adisurnrn>ll
OF the extra session win emanate fron
from the senate. All such resuiotions
have heretofore originated In the house
and the senate does not wish to break
that unWritten law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27
s.Iva,Ion Army worksr uI,,.

chatianooga. Tenn. Nov. 2s.-capt
II. r. Patterson. one Of the best known
Salvation Army workers In the south.
died after a iingstlng Illness. He was
responsible for Salvation Aruy
hotel. recently eed here
r. the finest In Z ,. and
did not live TO se -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27
AUTHORITY Is GIyfN.
Minister Powell Gave His Assent 70
the Statement hafe.
WAR SHOULD CEASE.
rsr;-A''.l H''slau''' 'a''s'' The
Pssss sf All the Nstiess sst
Are Psrtieulsriy Hurtfsi
10 Saa Dsnisgs.

wsshinston. Nov. Alt 10 stated st
the state department thas ,he state
ment attributed to United States Kim
iy,er Powell In the press dispatches
that periodical revolutions ought TO
cease because they Interrupted CON-
m.rcial relations With other countries
and augmented the dsybt OF Santo Do
mingo which was without means 20
pay foreign crediiors that these pc
riodlcai revolutions Endangered the
pee Of his sovernpent and Of the
governments OF Other nations and that
the PRESENT revolution. " continued.
will imperll the sovereignty Of Sanso
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27

Domingo. II made on the minister's
own authority and without special
direction from the state department.
This does not mean that the state de-
partment wtthholds approval OF the
ministers statement. which in fact Il.
q Is pointed out. directly In line with
the representations which United
States Minister Beaupre was instruct
ID 10 make the government % Colum-
bia. 10 Is the intention of the depart
ment To hold the new revolutionary
government To all engagements re-
sp-ecting arbitration and concessions
which were entered into under the ad-
ministration % Woe Gil. nctwith-
standing the disposition shown by the
Jimlnes party 20 disavow these agree
nnnts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27
~so~A the sts Gee sion.

New Oriea nndSov. ss.-In ten
round boxing in between Mowats o:
chleaso and Broad before tn.
Southern AZ --cluS the former got
ahe deeisiorl ~tce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27
OPPOSED BY cARaAcK.
Senator From Tennsssse Does Not Fs'
sor Cuban Bill.

Washington. Nov ss-The arsi
speech on the merits % the Cuban
bill was made by Mr. Carmack CDem
Tenn.). who opposes the bill and said
that nothing less than urgent tarin
revision would give the necessary re-
lief There was further debate be-
tween Mr. Hale (Rep. Malnel. Teller
ODem.. Colo). and Newl4nds on the
Eewlands resolution. In which Mr..
Newlands further outlined his views.
and Mt Hale deprecated all agitation
on the subject.
Mr.. Teller declared that Cuba was in
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27

Norfolk Va. No
Grouer died here.
sage 20 General II -
Confederate war %, q or6s'
the attack ou sa sunni r
be- y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27

no sense a dependency ot the Unlted
States The senate adjourned until
Friday
Mr Carmack said he was willing TO
hear any appeal TO conscience and.
given treaty that was liberal 90 Cuba
and Just 20 the United States. he would
vote for H. But no man could pledge
his faith for treaty which itself vlo-
lated the pledged faith Of the country.
and on the pleas Of opening the mar
kets for Cuga. slammed the door
against t0.O00.OO0 customers In South
America. II this measure would reduce
the price of sugar II would be an Argu-
ment ip its favor, but the larger part
OF the sugar imports would silll be
subject TO duty. ana the tarin would
be added ~ all
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-27
Article. wsr, siansd

San Domingo. Nov. 2s.-Thr articles
% the capitulation % San Domingo
were signed by President Wos Gil
and the ministers ~ thu United States.
Belgium. Hayti and Spain. The condi-
iions provide full guarantees for the
protection ~ the inhabitants and all
property
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
EDITORIAL FILINGS,

General Gza&z=ov5ch IS 3 member o.
the lew Se-vEaa cabinet He ought ID
Be = smooth Observation-Disclosures
Post
After ;sei- marriage : Philadelphia
couple ~SlsDed articles o. agreement
Evidently think II Is agc- u : finish
st Louis Republic
So long IS the TUX IS buying ammu-
aiEIon II Germany Oh c. O. D. terms
TIE kaiser s%s 10 orGastol 10 he dis
Sg7es2bie 10 { go.si Observation-Disclosures
Constitution.
RCdyard hiplEng's last u.,=,ns Sre
zsor up 10 form II IS hard for an Eng
IsanaE 10 geZ any C2netul music Il
Of the South African ws--Sr- Louis
Gbo5eRe1soerar-
\ New York baaker says the SUNNI
u stocks = The rrsCEC ~ = teva- which
mus -Uu is cau-s = also -ave &
good MANY Persons caI1lS and c1ai feet
|a2c3GnsJE TIleS-St2r,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
GERMAN

Public exhibitions by hypnousts have
now been made Illegal in Prussia
through ttA renewal Of : decree pub
1tsaed in 1891.
In order 10 advertise its goods s Ger
Nan 1rm Is ~Enc}oSins 8 bank note OF
the yalue Of $50 il one OF every 800
balls OF WOO SEMI oar.
! German c3usT has decided thar an
engagement 10 marry cSn b broken OF
Il elcher OF The parties suffers from sn
Illness such IS phIhfsEs. buI tha- the
case must be really serious
The German archaeological exoeyiitsoa
10 the island Of Cos in the E-e2n sea
hss discovered on the walls Of Z newly
unear1hed building Some ase,onnr o.
the lannon's Snc5ent medical school o.
Cos
Two gar : cwenJy-eae servant
girls were sen rum Germany 10 the
colony II southwest Africa. Seventeen
o. chem u married promptly. and
their letters TO friends ST hcrne insured
: fresh Supply o. immigrants Of rbs
same class