davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Makes Denial.

II desire again to deny any one of
the yelled charges made by Mr. Bris-
tow in his report, and to call your at
tention to the fact that not one direct
or specific charge is made against me
In the conduct OF my high Office, nor
has, nor can one cent of gain be
traced to me. If my life is spared |
shall fully refute all the surmises
and insinuations of Mr.. Bristow. and
which which led him to withhold from
you further data and to misquote and
falsify that which he did submit to
you.
II also desire to state that If any of
the friends Of Tyner have, as you al
lege, advanced the theory that In this
case the chief offender was my
nephew, and that my alleged offenses
were due to my failing mental and
bodily powers, they did so without my
knowledge or assent. 1t is true that
owing to two strokes of paralysis my
bodily powers have failed me, and |
may have to face a third and truer
and sterner judge ere many days, but
my mental powers, thank God, have
never suffered, and trust will not fail
me until | have convinced the Ameri-
can public and you that my acts have
been honest, honorable and straight
forward in the sight of God and man.
| am confident that the relations of
Mr.. Barrett with me and my depart
ment were as innocent and honorable
as | am sure were all my motives and
acts.
Gross Corruption Sentence.
Il also wish to deny your utterly
statement that the gross
corruption in the case of Tyner has
gone on for a number of years You
should know, and your subordinates
do know, that no single act of cor
ruption, gross or mild, has been dis
covered against me; and that the
United States government, with it's
40 inspectors and chief inquisltor, Mr..
will be unable to discover.
have tried during 40 years of faith
ful service to my country to prove my
zeal for faithfulness and honesty in
The public service, and | now say to
you, the president of the United
States, my executive. as If 1t were the
asst word shall ever utter, that In
your well recognized and honorable
zeal for the public good, you have al
owed yourself to be deceived and inn
posed on, and while can not hope
or hearing at your hands. I shall
1t least give myself the wretched
'olace of having denied these wrongs
md of having demanded that hearing
which right and justice ought to ae-
cord to me. Very respectfully,
JAMES N. TYNER."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

w. ]. Bryan is in Paris.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

inc n oo,J8-as-.~-. st proVOcatiUn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
IN.

Harry R.
[mpa cigar
life Express
(:45 tonight
larry Porter'
/ and Mrs.
eS ol
hit are very
,,,nnosed TO
gr was in :
though 1t 5
! threats %
today. no
le fred the
II the house
rooms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

ace on. -,
AT midnislsa' =.
a six day y
ting two nsa
''i IN MsdIs0a'
Thousand Pc =
d the men % =
|de only I,,.,s
' may ren Ia
i exceed '''
burg and 1 -
mission mis- IS y
dublin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

"
Err
DON
t at
paw.
Gle
YER.
we're
own
bout
with
But
con-
titled
laior-
ele-
loore
mum.
e tie
other Z
sition
clared
re the
won,
vor of
lass.
mayor
t. The
Dayen-
failed
ut the
g past.
sed sa.
inning.
Latah.
ascend
is the
,cessful
piled up
b Eber.
gain.
favor Of
Bed sa.
pie lost
le "dry"
try the
while.
'negie Ii.
on in an
Washing.
with few
eing the
andidates
e elected
citizens
ivance to
ey the So
field, but
items.
zens' tick.
lion labor
supported
ked ava!
quor deal
was elec'
' S" made
he best !
hot fgl
| republican
winning !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
|Vn.

-" Unit.
consulate .,
ed down s and
1 post for Be- B..
IS diplomatic
r. paws wa ',
by the local
the arrest d
Attarian. :
zen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21

The evening session was special for
the Current Appropriation bill. Sem
ator lsenberg presided and the bill was
read a third time and passed by the
votes OF all present. Senators Cecil
Brown, ]. T, Brown and Kaohi were
absent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21
DR.. Shops
RHEUMATIC =. lure
COST NOTHING IF IT FAILS.

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism is welcome to this offer
am specialist in Rheumatism, and
have treated more cases than any 9th.
er physician, I think. For 16 years
made 1000 experiments with different
drugs, testing all known remedies
while searching the world for some.
thing better. Nine years ago found a
costly chemical In Germany which
with my previous discoveries. gives me
a certain cure.
| don't mean that Il can turn bony
Joints into flesh again; but It can cure
the disease at any stage, completely
end forever. have done II fully 10O,-
900 times
| know this so well that I will fur.
IRISH my remedy on trial. Simply
write me a postal for my book on
rheumatism, and I will mail you an
order on your druggist for six bottles
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure. Take Il
for month at my risk. II II succeeds,
the cost is only $3.50. n II fails, I will
ray the druggist myself--and your
mere word shall decide II.
| mean that exactly. II you say the
results are not what claim. don't ex.
pect a penny from you.
! have no samples. Any mere sam.
PIE that can affect chronic Rheuma-.
tism must he drugged to the verge of
danger use no such drugs. and II Is
iolIy to take them. You must get the
disease ont OF the blood.
My remedy does that even in the
most difficult. obstinate cases. II has
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21

The Emergency Appropriation Bill,
separately detained in the House of
Representatives, was incorporated IN
this bill.
Increases,
The amount for incidentals in tie
Secretary's Office was increased from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Senator Kaiue moved the increase OF
the item OF $4,000 for law books other
than Supreme Court to $1,000. This
carried after some talk by Senator Achi
against raising appropriations above
probable receipts.
The item of $500 for patrol horses
was raised to 500.
The item OF repairs and additions for
public buildings was increased from
100000 to S5O,0 900 again.
The item OF $1,000 for landings Ha-
wall. was changed back TO $4,000.
An item OF $4,000 was added for 20
new electric lights In Honolulu.
Various Changes.
Other changes made were these.
Maui buoys, $4,000 to $4,000; fencing and
grading government lots, $1,000 to s1O.-
900; item OF $500 for jailor's house,
Maui, inserted; item OF $500 for water
pipes In Kalihi inserted; $3.50 each for
Lahaina and Waikiki fire departments
inserted; $500 for railing around Dia-
mond Head inserted; 5000 for engineer
In Waialae building inserted; passage
OF lepers and personal freight for Ka-
laupapa, 100000, inserted, reconsidered
and reduced to $4,000; for ambulance.
Board OF Health, $3.50 inserted: Asso-
ciated Charities, $500 to $4,000; print
ing books and blanks for county Off
GERS, $4,000 inserted.
Fishery Cases.
Senator Achi objected to the item OF
$4,000 for the fishery cases. as the
Attorney General said IL could be done
for S2jOO. lie moved that the $4,000
be added to the incidental appropria-
ton, making 1t $4,000. Senator
Woods thought II unprofessional for
the Attorney General to take the work
from Robertson & Wilder, who had
been retained by former Attorney Gem
eral Dole, and Senator McCandless said
ne believed In keeping the attorneys
who had been successful in the case
here. Senator Paris said the Attorney
General had been misunderstood that
Andrews had simply stated that II he
had to take care OF the case $500 would
have to be added In the incidental al
lowance. The item was fixed at Si5,-
600.
Insertions.
Senator Achi moved the insertion of
$4,000 for expenses under Torrens Act.
Carried.
Senator Achi moved the insertion of
an item of 10000 for reimbursement OF
merchants for expenses OF J. G. Pratt.
Senator Dickey moved the insertion
OF $1,000 for incidentals, Governors Of
flee. Carried.
President Crabbe asked the insertion
OF an item OF ,$SOO.l5 to reimburse the
Union Feed Company for money ad.
yanced for water pipe. Carried
On motion OF Senator Achi an item
OF $500 was inserted to pay River
street property owners for sewerage
pipes.
An item Of $4,000 for repair OF Tan
talus road was inserted.
Senator Dlckey moved the insertion
Of all the items In the Senate emer-
gency bill excepting $1,000 for Waimea
bridge. Carried.
!. o. U. Item.
Senator Achi moved to strike out the
SlH9i99l for the Wright !. o. U. Sena-
tor Baldwin seconded the motion. Pres
ldent Crabbe said the books had to be |
balanced some time. Chairman Isen-
berg ruled the discussion out of order. |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21
SENATORS PASS INSURANCE BILL
AND FINISH THE APPROPRIATIONS
SENATE.
Fifty-third Day.

NIternoon session.
'ohsiue'a'ioI Oh tne insurance Dill
vi Seconu reauins was resumed SEN
o'ar isenoers IN tne ehair'
Estate eeeuon.
e','on ,oroiooihs insurance
COMPANIES W hoiu Iea' esoa'e' except
unuei ies',,c''ohs 'nereih s'ateu, was
,'' .onsiueraoie ulscussion STRUCK
u. "a,oi paiu"in was airaiu that
WIZ" u.e pio,isioh ou'siue COM
pah'es having strlct ruies against go
.ne la'o rear estate business would De
p'a,eo d. u'SauVahtase as compared
WIN otners' senator McCandless
'nouen' 'ne provision might prevent a
company, so desiring from erecting
,aise burning III honolulu
NO ne'a''a'on'
IN, me next section, Ut ror TAT pro-
'islon' imposing ON any insurance
opans y, any otner country, STATE OF
,,''oiy wha'e'er laN' Zee vi ulsaoillty
such country state or territory i'm
70, an' ai''e Company vi
aa, uo'"e BUSINESS III sucn
s,"n, y S'"'e VI 'e'r''ors' was also
.' ''N ou'.
w Sn ,, , ,
oa'o' paiu"ih Iho'eu an amend
mem W 'ne sec''oh pro'iuihs lor an
o o,''n o'o'eineh'' 50 'hat the company
o"ouu pa' 'aN vi '"o per cent On All
IN ms, ei'eu 'eSS Tue amount vi
go pau s 'ni' 'aN W pe III iuii vi All
49, iees' etc' excepting such as pro-
~ - q ,nel sec'ioh' rue scneu-
'r 81 VI s'io Ioelieu W 10 as ioiio"s;
,ia ai'i''es vi incorporation
eo eoples VI "r''cies' bylaws
snu '''''a'e" iequireu W oo
80 ~ W I.,.- TIA
s,n 'e'''"'"'ee VI au'horl'y'
'V,
'o"e""i ce'''nea'e vi
nv az Wv .,
,,i,, '"' annual s'"'eiheht Oh
ra. o,, Wv ----, =.
o' "''is eacn amman statement OF
business trahsacted IN the territory.
Nv
~ m',ns any o'ne, paper 81
l., ~ ~, n''nns COPIES Va papers hied
H., ..,ts..Li.s-- -
a. : y s .opieS' each' o.
a ','e,se' ior each COM
p ~, 'ep n %,
co'.n', 81 eo'ec'ou are 10 DO
o.' nent 'e"iiha'iohs'
onJn, n.' v, oena,or paiuwin' sec
80 49, , ~, o"'o' Ciapoe, .ne pill Is 10
In ,, nv ene.' VI oe'ooer l. l'oS'
Ne Sa"o ros,uon ouer'eo'
madn ~ ~ ~ -, w' .ti, n'o'loh was
-, p"os .ne o,i "s nniehueu'
1870, az " iueS ,,.D y, 'he 'esaiily Oh tne
t. pooi'ion III tne pi'i as col-
dn,io. 10, nc ui'e' S , tn"I oiiicer
naasi, VIZ " iooN a,,er ,he eN-
49,, anu n'' ING curriculum OIL
Aone',
Ciaooe hio'eu an amend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21
cANvAssERs, ATTENTIONS

For neat and profitable side line
city or country address p. o. Box 59l,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-21

The Bulletin. rs cents Der month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
A DISGRACE TO MICHIGAN
President Angel So Terms the Annua
Fresh -Soph Rush.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 14.-With a. pen
itentiary sentence threatening one of the
participants in the University of Michi-
gan freshman sophomore rush, President
Angel yesterday declared the annual rush
disgrace to Michigan. He refuses to
step in to aid the imperiled youth Two
OF the freshmen already fined, tho their
offense was no more than standing in the
crowd and asking the officers how to bail
out their arrested comrades, will be sus-
pended from the university along with
the other three. r.
President Angel says:
The case of Mr.. Baker, charged with
the serious offense of assault on an officer,
cannot be dealt with by the faculty or
senate until his case in court is disposed
Of. The spectacle of a university student
In jail with a charge hanging over him
which may mean a prison sentence, should
be strong argument for the abandon
ment Of these annual rushes which are
q. disgrace to Michigan"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
CAUGHT JOHN BROWN.
Major Israel Greene of Mitchell, S.
D., Describes the Fight at 4
Harper's Ferry.
Lees Report Said He Was the First
to Enter the Old Fighters
& Barricade.
Snanial tc The Journal.

Mitchell. S. d.. Oct. Alt is all
most forty-four years ago that John
Brown was captured at Harpers F,er-
nv, the date being Oct. Is, 1852. Inc
man who effected his capture is now
resident of Mitchell, having moved 10
this vicinity over twenty years ago.
His name is Israel Greene ana ne IS
still a good specimen Of Well-preserVed
manhood The incidents OF the cap
ture of John Brown are fresh IN ms
memory and he is always ready TO re-
late the story.
Major Greene was an officer Of the
marines, and was stationed at WASH
ington. After the raid was made on
the arsenal, Oct. 10, 1859, he was
ordered to Harper's Ferry to report to
Colonel Robert e. Lee, afterWard the
great Confederate general. When
stirred up great commotion. Troops
were summoned from the country.
In the meantime Brown and his men,
after capturing several prominent cltl-
zens to hold as hostages, barricaded
themselves in the old fire engine-house.
Among those who were captured as
hostages was Colonel Washington. a
descendant Of the family of the father
of his country.
The troops surrounded the engine
house and demanded Browns surren-
der, but were greeted with jeers from
the QeI1dnC followers OIL the Ola war
rior, and threats were made of injury
to the hostages if any violence was
offered. Major. Greene, then a lieu
tenant, was in command of a detail of
men who were doing guard duty, and
he secured a ladder and with others
used it as a battering ram. AS the
door started to give way the force
inside opened fire. Finally a hole
large enough to admit a man was
made. Continuing the narrative,
Major Greene says:
Colonel Lees report to the govern
ment said I was the first man in. The
man who followed me was killed as
soon as he passed thru the door. Col
onel Washington, one of the hostages,
yelled III my ear, pointing out John
Brown to me. 1 had my sword raised
in the air ready to strike, and !
brought the fiat side down on Browns
neck with such force that he was
knocked to the ground. He was then
bound and taken to prison, and on
Dec. 2 was hanged"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Sunshine Route to California.
Correspondence of The Journal.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Santa ,Fe route Tickets,
s$32.9O; berth rate, $500. Call 32s
Nicollet av, or address w. p. Dixon,
N. w. F. A., 385 Robert ST., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

The name Of the perfect cake
mould. Mr.. Chapman is here again
to show what beautiful cake can be
made when you have the right tins.
Angel, sunshine and gold cakes for
sale. Telephone order will bring you
one. Easement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest
Many have pimples. spots Cd the skin. sores in
the mouth, ulcers, falling hair. bone pains, ca.
tarrh don't know it Is BLOOD POISON Send
to Dr. Brown, 935 Arch st, Philadelphia, for
BROWNS BLOOD CURE; 81 per bottle; lasts
one month. For sale only at VOEGEI4I BROS:
DRUG STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

TURKISH PRINCE IS DEAD.
Constanttnople, Oct. 14.-Prince Ahmed Bedr
Eddine, a younger son Of the sultan, died of
pneumonia yesterday. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
BANK BURGLARS BUSY
Blow Safe, Stand Off Crowd, and Escape
SAY;x no

b1oW SAFE, Stand OF Crowd, and Escape
With $4,000.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 14.--Four men drove in
to Berwick early to-day, entered the
Farmers State bank, forced the conbina-
ton Of the safe and secured $780,
The explosion awakened a number Of
residents who appeared on the scene only
to be compelled by the armed robbers to
keep away until they had loaded their
booty into a buggy and driven toward the
east. No trace Of the robbers has yet been
found.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-24
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Perfection is a glorious prospect but
a sad boast.
Faith in things above gives force
for things below.
Sweet sentimentalities are favorite
cloak for the saddest sins.
A long memory for mercies is often
found with short one for malice.
1t is easy when you have seat to
tell the other man how to stand up.
The evil heart gives pain in pleas
ure, the good one pleasure in pain.
There is always room for improve
ment in the life that has no room for
love.
Sins pleasures may be as bright as
the lightning, but they are as brief and
as baneful.
There are people who are too busy
worrying over their stomachs to give
their food a chance to digest.
Many a reform has failed because
it put all it's steam into resolutions
and saved none for the rascals.-Ram's
Horn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-24
GREAT PIPE.

Will Hold Whole River for Nearly
Six Thousand Feet.
Steel is the material to be used by
the Ontario Power company in the con-
struction of it's proposed big flume on
the Canadian side at Niagara Falls.
This flume will be one of the largest
steel pipes in the world. 1t will have
diameter of 10 feet and will be $3.50
feet long. The steel plates from which
it will be made have a thickness Of
half an inch, and in putting them to-
gether over 200 tons of rivets will be
used. Its diameter is so large that it
would be impossible to put it together
at any machine shop and ship it to
Niagara. and so temporary plant for
building it will be erected on the Ca
madam side at Niagara.
This temporary plant will consist of
a power house, a machine shop, boiler
shop, Office and boarding house. To
carry the parts from the shops to the
point where they will enter into the
large flue or pipe, temporary railroad
will be built along the route of the
f1ume to handle the steel. 1t is such
mammoth contract that to build the
fiume will take from 10 to 16 months.
1t was intimated some little time ago
that the Ontario Power company would
use California redwood in the con-
struction of this flume. 1t was also
intimated that other woods would have
favor, and the fact is careful research
was made and e thorough investiga-
ton made of other notable fumes car
rying water in the country. These
fumes are not so numerous in the east
as they are in the west, but after all
the research steel has been adopted as
the material to be used. Advocates Of
wood claimed that a steel flume would
rust and rot out quicker than f1ume
made of wood, but the fact was evident
that should the flume be built of wood
steel hoops would have to be used to
make it firm, and these stood just as
much chance Of going to pieces as the
all steel fume.
The flume will extend from the fore
bay of the Ontario Power company
along the base of a bluff at the rear Of
Victoria Park to point just below
Table rock, the famous view point, and
there its waters will be diverted
through penstocks to turbines to be in
stalled in power house at the waters
edge. The f1ume. from an engineering
point will be we'll worth watching dur
ing the construction, for no doubt it
will have important features.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-24
Unconscious Movements.

Slit a match at the end which has
no phosphorus on it and cut another
one on the slant. Place one within
the other so as to form an acute
angle, and bend them both slightly.
Put the joined matches astride the
blade Of knife held in your hand,
leaning your hand heavily upon the
table. Be careful to allow the phos-
phorus ends only lightly to touch the
table, but on no account move them
away from the surface. To your as
tonishment the matches will begin to
march along the blade. This is due
to the unconscious movements of your
hand, movements invisible both to
yourself and to spectators. Make the
experiment more attractive by paint
ing piece of paper to represent a
man and attaching it to the matches.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-24
A Wonderful Carpet.

In the photographic museum of Rot
terdam may now be seen a beautiful
carpet which the Shah of Persia re-
Gently presented to Queen Wilhelmins
as a souvenir of his visit to Holland
some months ago.
Woven into the carpet is the fol
lowing inscription in Persian:-"Pre
sented by His Majesty Mozzaffer ed
Din, Shah, Emperor of Persia, to Her
Majesty Wilhelmina Queen of Hol.
land. In the year of the Hedjira.
1902
The carpet measures sixty-si1
square yards, and in each square yard
there are 250,00O stitches.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-24
lmpeachina an English Minister.

In England there is a growing de-
mand for the impeachmentS of Lord
Lansdowne because of his blunders in
the Boer war. The power Of initiative
rests solely with the House of Com
mons, and if that house decides to I'M
dertake it, there is no power-not even
a royal pardon-that could bar pro-
ceedings. The method of procedure
would be as follows: The mover of
the resolution would be directed to ap-
pear at the bar of the House of Lords,
and there impeach the accused Gin
the name of the House of Commons,
and of all the commons of the United
Kingdom" The hearing would take
place as in an ordinary trial, the
House of Lords being the judges, and
the House of Commons. attending in
committee with their chosen spokes-
men, the prosecutors. The defense
might employ counsel and call wit
nesses: the prosecution would have
the right Of reply. On the conclusion
of the trial each peer would give his
verdict separately, rising in his place,
laying his right hand on his breast,
and saying Guilty" or mot guilty."
as the case might be, ION my honor"
In case of condemnation by majority
the commons might demand sentence.
or might be satisfied with having OBJ
tanned judgment, or might pardon the
offender. Their decision would be SUI
preme. The earliest instances Of i'm
parchment recorded in English history
were those of Lords I-atimer and Ne
will and four other persons. in 1876.
when the country was for little while
under the regency Of the Black Prince.
The latest were the famous one OF
Warren Hastings (17SS-95) and that OF
Lord Melville (1S05). In 1S4S g.. at
tempt was made to impeach Lord Pal
Aarston, but failed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-24
CODES USED ~ RULE2c.
European Monarehs Spend Much
Monev an MeeesHas

Money on Messages.
No European ruler uses the tele
graph so much as the Emperor of
Russia. He uses secret code both
for his private and his official mes
sages, and he spends $4,000 a year
in this kind of correspondence. En-.
peror William spends $4,000 year
in the same way, and he uses code
which he has invented himself and
which he finds very useful whenever
he desires to communicate with the
Cabinet Ministers or other prominent
officials.
The telegraph is not used to any
extent either by the King of Italy,
the Emperor of Austria or the King
of Greece. but, on the other hand
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
OF England use it constantly. King
Edward signs his private dispatches
albert Edward" Or BERTHE" and the
Queen. who always signs hers "AlaI
andra," writes cutie as many in Ger
man as in English. During 1902 tae
amount expended by the royal couple
in this manner was between $11,C0C
and $12,0G0.-New York Times.