davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
CHARLES II. COOK DEAD.
We'll known Mining Man Passes Away
After Brief Illness.


The grim reaper has taken away an
old tir1e land mark OF the west. After
an illness extending over a period OF
about six weeks, Charles II, Cook died
last evening at his residence, b Sec
ond street. at the age OF 60 years. The
deceased was born In Pennsylvania,
whore his early life was spent but
came west during the mining excite.
ment at Leadyllle IN the spring OF
1879 Seven years ago be came to salt
Lake city and gained a large acqualn-
lance among the mining fraternity He
leaves widow and four sons to sur.
vlye hlm-Charles a, Il. A, A. H. and
Frank B. Cook. the latter being promi-
nently Identified In mining In this state,
The funeral viii occur tomorrow after
noon from the family residence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
COTTON.

New York. Sept l0.-Cotton futures
opened easy. Sept, 1914; Oct lO.l; Dec,
10 %. jan 70, 81 Feb. 1926 March, 1923;
April. 1890 bid; May 1915.
Cotton futures closed steady Sept. 1928.
Oct 1901 Dec, i0.ll, Jan, l01i Feb,
TO- l6: March 1913; April 1921; May 1875;
Nov, 1905.
SPOT closed dull. Mlddllng Uplands,
1850; Middlng Gulf His,
Sales-None
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
IN SOUTHERN UTAH.
General Conditions Good In Gold Noun
tain and Marysvale,

The general condition OF the camps
OF the Gold Mountain and Marysyale
mining districts is reported very quiet
light now. This II not to be taken
that the camps are dead, however,
Besides the continuous operation OF
the Annie Laurie IN sending out its
regular mstallments OF bullion and
the preparations at the SEWER In get
ting the mill IN readiness to go into
permanent business soon, a great deal
OF work goes on In developing a num-
Der Of other promising properties.
On the Gold Mountain side work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. lO-Sugar-Raw,
firm; fair refining, S% centrifugal 95
test, 5-l5 molasses sugar 49,. Re-
hned, steady; crushed, 5.aj; powdered,
J35. graduated, 5.25.
Coffee-Steady No. Rio S%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
SPECIAL MEETING.

salt Lake City, Utah. Aug q
1904 A special meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Fremont
County Sugar Company, a cor
poration organized and existing
under the laws Of Utah. will be
held al the office Of said Com
pany No II West South Temple
street. Salt Lake City, Utah. AZ
2 p. m. on Saturday Septem-
Der "a, 1904, for the purpose "
considering the proposition NJ
increasing the amount OF capt.
tai stock Of said Company from
seven hundred fifty Thousand
dollars TO one million dollars.
BY order VI the Board Of d.
rcCtors.
II G. WHITNEY, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
Mining Deed Filed,

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Sept. l0-A. Harvey OF Pleas
ant Grove has transferred by deed to
Jacob Nelson OF Pleasant Grove the
Pride Of Thelyert, and the Pride OF
the West No 2, mining claims I'm Sill
yer Lake mining district The COLI
slderation named in the deed is 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
MAMMOTH SELLS ORE.
Two Lots Sold TO the bingham Con Com.
pnny During the Day,

The Mammoth Mining company Is
I'm the market today with two lots OF
ore, one Of them, consisting OF "a
tons We're settled for on controls
showing per cent IN copper 30
ounces In gold and Sc ounces IN silver,
The other lot. 50 tons, sold on controls
showing values Of 2O7 ounces In gold
and i.l ounces In silver. The ore was
purchased by the Bingham Con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
WOOL.
WOOL

ST Louis, Sept lO-Wool. steady Ter.
ritory and western mediums, 2lHG: fine
medium, l6dlS, hne, ljdl6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS WORTH OF
HELP,

The street beggar," remarked the
observer Of events and things, some
times gets help from an unexpected
quarter. '--Yonkers Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

We consume a great deal
Of tea, but do we enjoy it?
More coffee; but do we en-.
JOY it,
r'ri,. 70, on, XsoslsiEs Book A SSAilag &
Cor pshy, San EilHascN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

Tho value or Inc coke depends, says
Mr. Jennings I'm his report first on It's
chemical composition and second on
lis physical properties
III we compare the Utah coke VITA
the Connellsville, we will see that the
Utah product contains per cent more
fixed carbon about half the ash. less
than half the sulphur and less than
one.tenth as much PHOSPHORUS which
places the Utah coke In advance Of the
Connellsyille for iron making, The
advantages are Less coke 10 the ton
Of iron less lime TO tlux the ash and
less PHOSPHORUS I'm the resulting pig.
In other words, about per cent less
coke per ton OF iron would be required,
than If Connellsyile be used
THE value Of coke for iron smelling
purposes Is largely dependent on iis
physical properties First, 1t must be
Of sufficient strength to bear the bur-
den Of the ore and fuXes In the furnace,
without crushing, Second II must be
hard and bright to withstand the oXi-
dlzIng OF the furnace gases, else II
would be more or less consumed In the
upper parts OF the furnace, instead Of
In the hearth. Third. II must be porous
enough to give very rapid combus-
ton before the buyers.
AN ideal coke Is one with high fixed
carbon, low ash and freedom from sui
phur and PHOSPHORUS, OF great
strength and hardness, but full Of gas
pores. II should be OF silver grey color,
free from black ends. and come from
the ovens IN large masses.
From the Kimberly tests OF strength.
ETC., my recollection Is that in strength
Il was equal Of the ordinary 70 hour
Connelsville coke, OF good hardness,
! and porous Capable Of supporting the
burden In an so or 9O-foot furnace. Mir
Saxmans experiments more than con-
firms these results, as he states that In
the ten strength and density, II
surpasses the Conncllsvllle article"
Mr. Jennings concludes his statement
with the assertion that AZ far as he
haG any knowledge the only coal fouUd
| IN the state that will make coke Of any
value Nm iron smelling are found in ,
! vicinity Of Huntington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
REGULAR CALL SALES,

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Carsa, 300 at
Daly-West. 20 at l5,lj
Uncle Sam Con. l,200 at 20
New York Bonanza, 1000 at g. seller 5.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Columbus Con. 22j at 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10

The sugar factories at ogden Logan,
and Lehi viii all start up ON the?Oth
the Garland factory on the 10Th Idaho
Falls Oct T. and the Fremont County
from oct to 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Sept -Cattle-Receipts 800;
market steady Good TO prime steers, $50
1905 poor 10 medium, 5000. G; stOckers
and feeders 2. 2Ju3,O cows, 1904 .3j (;
heifers, 2.00a5.0 %; Gamers, lJ0n2&; bulls,
20OailJ; calves, 3Dd6.jO; Texas fed
steers, 3000i No. western steers, 2.l5Qi $50.
HOgs-Receipts 1000; Monday, 300;
market cents lower. Mixed and butch
ers, 5.3)uj, N; good 10 choice heavy 80
d5.7j, rough heavy, iQJd5.3; light J.ijd
j,gi; bulk Of sales. j,i5aj,6j.
Sheep Receipts 5000. shep and lambs
steady Good 10 choice wethers. 3.jOdA.li;
fair to choice mixed, 3.&n3,N western
sheep, 3.0Opi 10, native lambs i,0pa6.E;
western lambs, i,5Oa5.i5.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. Sept. observation-disclosures.
1909, market unchanged Native steers,
$4,000 st0ckers and feeders, 2.j0ai -,
bulls, 2OO130; calves, 2.0Od6,0o; western
steers 3O0Hi.j0.
Hog Receipts. 5000: market steady.
Bulk Of sales, jfiMj. j1ih heavy 5.4Jl
5.5j, packers, $500 co. pigs and lights,
5,5n5,6Q.
Sheep-None market nominally steady.
Muuons, 3, GN4O, lambs, i.5Jd9. 10, range
wethers 340ah0O; ewes, 3.2ja3.j0,
OMAHA
South Omaha. sept lO-Cattlo - Re-
celpts, 100 market nominally steady. Ma.
tive steers. 100000: western steers, 2 .g0ff
ij0 Texas steers, 215a3O; range COWS
ana heifers 23Hj4Oi stockers and feed.
crs 2j0n3.Sj.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market shade to
cents higher, Heavy, j,9li5 IS; mixed, SO.
1910. light, J.5Qn56Oi pigs $3.50 %; bulk
sheen Recelnts tOo. market unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
UTAH COKE FOR
IRON SMELLING.
Coal Deposits Of Huntington Can
yon Superior to the COnnclls'
vile Product
REPORT OF {, P. JENNINGS.
Advantages Are Largely Ia Favor OF
The Home Product, says the Well
Known Engineer

: comparison of Utah coal and coke
produced from the mines Of hunting
ton canyon, Emery county with the
nDs VI Counelsyllia Pennsylvania is
the basis for report by Mining En-
gInecr T., T. Jennings and submitted to
Don e. Robbins few days ago. Mr.
Robins rs the owner Of extensive in-
tercsts I'm the Huntington coal regions
According 20 MI Jennings J.
l.. Kimberly and the late John 7. Jones
sent a. con load Of The Huntington coal
to Pennsylvania about Two years ago,
ana had Il cooked under the direction
of 4. e. McCreath. "a recognized au-.
thorlty on coal and coke at Harrisburg.
Later e.. W. Saymau president OF the
Saxman Coal aud Coke company or
Latrobe. Pa, mined q small shipment
ftein the l9-foot vein on the Robbins
property and took Il to LatObe and
coLed II. Mr. Jennings Is In possession
of the Sayman analysis which Is the
basis for the comparison made with
average Connesyillc coal and coke
Per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS.

For the week ending at noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-10
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

Observation-Disclosures
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
coREAN REVOLT IS SPREADING.
increased Taxation Is the Signal for
Lawlessness.

New York, Feb. 1.-Internal disturb
ance in Corea is spreading, cables the
Herald's Seoul correspondent. 1t is
the result OF increased taxation. The
governors of three provinces report that
their officers have been captured by or
ganized bands and government funds
taken.
Details have just been received here
OF the disturbances at Vladivostok dur-
ing the celebration of Russian Christ
mas. 1t was created by intoxicated
Russian marines and Japanese women.
Numerous houses were destroyed, most
y japanese, but including the Russian
theater. The usual fighting occurred
AS happens on such occasions, there
was considerable brutality, but no fa-
taiitles. The marines were not brought
under control until much pronertv
had been destroyed.
The notification of Corean peutrali.
ty, cabled from Che Foo to the pnwera
was unknown in the Corean FOREIGN
once until replies were received from
the representatives abroad. The init
nation was that it was arranged bv
N Yong Tx and Hyen Sang Kun. the
sias -' NUS
Inc Corean minister at Toxic has
been instructed especially to urge ia
pan 8 Immediate recognition of Corea's
neutrality. -'"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06

Dale Causes Wreck In Colorado In Which
Five People are hurt.

Denver, Feb. "A special to the
News from Idaho Springs, Colo, says;
A passenger train on the Colorado &
Southern railroad, which left Denver
this morning for Georgetown, was
wrecked by gale, two coaches and a
combination baggage and express car
being blown over and badly damaged
The engine and tender remained on the
track Four OF the train crew and one
passenger were injured.
The train had come to standstill
about | 800 feet from the station in
Georgetown, being unable to proceed
further because OF the wind. While
waiting for the wind to subside, the cars
were lifted from the rails by the wind,
and forced over on their side. The
passengers and crew were thrown with
great force against the sides of the cars,
but were able to escape through the
doors and windows.
II was several hours before the news
of the accident could be sent to Denver,
as the telephone and telegraph wires
were Frustrated by the wind. A spec
iai relief train, sent from the latter
city, encountered poles and wires
strewn over the track In many places
and with difficulty reached its destina-
tion. The severely injured were taken
to hospital In Georgetown for treat
ment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
PRISON DAYS ENDED.
Mrs. 7aybrlck, Held for Poisoning Her
Husband, Liberated.

London, Feb. 2.-Lloyds Weekly
Newspapers says this morning that
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American
woman who was serving life sentence
for having poisoned her husband, was
released from Aylesbury female prison
at 6 ;45 o'clock on the morning of Janu-
airy 20 on special license. Her moth
err, the paper says. had visited her Sat
urday, January 23, and evidently was
the bearer of important news. The
governor OF the prison on Sunday con-
terred with the prison officials with
view to arranging for the departure Of
the prisoner, which was carried out
very quietly. Mrs. Maybrick, accom-
panied by one Of the prison matrons,
entered closed carriage and drove to
Aylesbury station, where she took
train for London. She drove from
Euston station and from there went to
private house not far from the me-
tropolis.
She will remain there for short
period in order to recuperate and to
await the completion of certain form
alities which will give her freedom of
movement not allowed by persons on
ordinary ticket-of-leave.
Mrs. Maybrick, the paper continues,
during the last few months in prison
was employed in the lightest work, as
a reward for good conduct.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
FIGHT AGAINST AMERICAN MEAT.


Vienna, Feb. 3.--The efforts of the
municipal council to reduce the price
OF meat to the people of Vienna, by Sc
curing the importation of Transact
antic meat products are meeting with
very strong opposition from the agrar-
ian interests.
Associations of farmers and cattle
men and peasants unions throughout
Austria have addressed kilograms of
protest to the ministry of the interior
and the city council, urging that ire
parable damage would be done the agri-
cultural interests OF the country if meat
from the other side of the Atlantic
were permitted.
The butchers of Vienna, being op-
posed to the sale of foreign meat, the
pork butchers association has taken up
the matter and now announces that the
first shipment of Argentine beef to vi
emma will arrive here next Tuesday. II
appears to be very doubtful, however,
whether the government will permit
this shipment to be sold.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
PORTLAND MARKETS.

| Wheat-Walla Walla, 74@75c; blue.
STEM 1s@S0c; valley, 7SH@8Oc.
Barley-Feed, 500 per ton; brewing
$2O@20.50; rolled, $2l.
Flour-Valley, $3.75@3.S5 per bar.
rel; hard wheat straights, SO. 1904 10
clears, $3.55@3.75; hard wheat nat
ents, $4.2@4.50; graham, 1915; whole
wheat, "a; rye flour, s4.50@4.75.
oats-No. l white, s1O.7T@1 10.
gray, s1.05@1.O71a per Genital
,MIllstuffs-Bran, s18@18. 80 nor TON
mlddlings, $26; shorts, $40 10000.
chop, SIS; linseed, dairy food s1a
Hay Timothy, $16@ls per ton
s S'o' $l2@l9; grain, $l2@1s; cheat
butter-sweet cream butter a2kc
per pound; fancy creamery, SOC: choice
creamery, 25@27%c; dairy. 20e 9aiIc.
store, 12914c. |2V'
cream, 29c. wv sour
Cheese-Full cream, twins. lac.
Young America, 15c.
Foultry-Chickens mixed 111<a,o.
per pound; springs, small, ls@14c.
l nens' iz@l2ae; turkeys, live. 17S
d ioc; dressed, zoe; ducks, ssa9 ney
dozen; geese, live, Sc per pound PEI
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 26@97Hc No.
dozen. nc per
Notwithstanding, Csc per saoL
carrots ear Zoe; beets, 9oc; parsnips. 20 75c
@$; cabbage, 134@2c; red cp l' ,oc
n5sc' lettuce, head, l5c per doSen
parsley 25c; tomatoes, si.5o@o 'N na,
crate; caaulifiower, 75c@$1 per doza po,
celery, 6Oc; pumpkins, lie her no U~en
onions, Yellow Danvers, Al 1h@ Su" oE
per sack. Fi'io'@ l.25
Roney-s8@S.5O per case.
ro.atoes-Fancy, SO@9Oc per sacL
common. 6O@sOc; sweets. 2lk sack *
sacks; 294c Grated. ' 17sc In
O fi.rult,s-Apples, fancy Baldwips ona
75c@s1. per Do&; cooking,
hOpsmChoice, 2e@27c per nouDd
prime, 25c; medium, 24c pound;
. Wool-Valley, l7@1sc. r.u.
or peof i Ia l5c; mohair, 32@s5c'
Biseeii.-Dressed, 6a7Ac per pound
Mutton-Dressed, COZ &c per nonna
peal-Dressed, s@sc.
fork-Dressed, 6%@7c.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
SEALING TRADE MAY SUFFER.


Vancouver, B. O., Feb. 9.-should
war break out between Russia and ia
pan, one branch of British Columbia's
Observation-Disclosures suffer. In
fact, the possibility of conflict is al
ready having its effect. After the
Behring sea arbitration, the sealers of
Victoria found a new ground across the
Pacific off the Corean coast. For sew
eral seasons schooners have annually
set sail for the Orient. This year the
trip must be abandoned, and the hunt
ing will have to be confined to off the
California and British Colombia coasts.
While war between Russia and Japan
would not necessarily stop the schoon-
ers operating under the British flag. it
would involve them in danger. The
sealers have been ''up against it, so
much in the past that they do not care
TO run risks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
DECIDES ON WAR
Colombian Government VIII Dis
patch Force to Panama.
GENERAL REYES GIVES THEM HOPE
SAYS Americans VIII Only Keep Troops
Out OF Canal zone-Crowd Of Indians
Attack 0unboat In the Darkness

Panama, Feb. News has reached
here from Rogota that, inasmuch as
Generals Reyes and Cavallero have as
sured Colombia that the United States
will only object to her landing forces in
the canal zone, the Colombian govern
ment intends to organize and send an
expedition against Panama.
The only explanation OF this news
from Bogota is that the government OF
Colombia is compelled to take some
steps to prevent its downfall. This is
said to be imminent, as President MAI
roquin has lost all the prestige he ever
had. There is much speculation in Bo-
gotta as to the outcome Of this move,
should 1t be put through.
People arriving here from Colombia
declare the situation in that country is
growing worse every day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
RUSSIA LEAVES 1T TO JAPAN.
War Is Said to Depend Entirely ON Two
Eventuallties.

Paris, Feb. at is understood here
in best informed diplomatic circles that
Russia's reply to Japan will be concil-
iatory, but will differ in no essential
manner from her attitude already de-
clared.
The French government has been
informed of every step taken by Russia
in reaching decision, but the full ten
or OF her reply has not yet reached the
foreign office. The Gaulois quotes a
higher authority as follows:
Russia will not declare war unless
she is attacked by Japan. This is the
will OF the car and the fundamental
base upon which negotiations will be
At st. Petersburg it is be-
lieved Japan, despite her beligerent
attitude appreciates the madness of en-
gaging in war.
Russia is ready to give satisfaction
to the legitimate claims of the Japan
ese on the condition that her interests
are safeguarded. At this hour war de-
ponds upon two eventualities, an attack
by Japan or local incident in Corea
necessitating military intervention.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
GOVERNMENT FOX ALASKA


Washington, Jan. 80. Senator
Mitchell has introduced bill making
further provisions for a civil govern
ment for Alaska, and will strongly urge
its early passage. The bill is as fol-
lows:
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives OF the United States
of America In congress assembled, That
SETON of title /, chapter /, Of an act
entitld can act making further pro-
vision for civil government for Alaska,
and for other purposes" approved June
6, 1900, be, and the same is hereby,
amended so as to read as follows
Section e. There shall be appoint
ed for the district governor, who
shall reside therein during his term OF
Office and be charged with the interests
OF the United States government within
the district. To the end aforesaid he
shall have authority to see that the
laws are enforced and to require the
faithful discharge of their duties by the
officials appointed to administer the
same. He may also grant reprieves
for offenses committed against the laws
of the district or of the United States
until the decision of the president
thereon shall be made known. He
shall be ex-officio commander in chief
Of the militia OF the district, and shall
have power to call out the same when
necessary to the due execution of the
laws and to preserve the peace, and to
cause ali able bodied citizens Of the
United States in the district to enroll
and serve as such when the public ex-
igency demands; and he shall perform
generally in and over said district such
acts as pertain to the Office of governor
Of territory, SO far as the same may
be made or become applicable thereto"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
BRING OUT DEl'
Reseuers at PennsyIvapj, ,
Have Recovered II B0d,,, y
ONE HUNDRED MORE TO i
Remains Of Many Of the w..
Burned to a Crisp and An
ribIy Mangled Dazed WIZ. : No.

Pittsburg, Pc, Jan. 2e.-r,.
have elapsed since the terrih I'ss D
tropLe at the Harwick MINI , ~ !, sals
legbeny Coal company and u I'm 'ie y
midnight II bodies have hoo, 'onlgAll
and brought to the surface '" u leIo'as
OF these has been identified my M \
has been one OF horror in the l, tus 4
lage on the hill above the en- nj a''ls \
but even while the blackenps'ss l'll y
were brought from the top Of fen Il. 'a =
and then on sleds to the sot s"e , 'A'
on the hill above, where tho no,
ers were ready to receive than r1ufrE
seemed to prevail in the conn ' 'As
a clutch that repressed tbair a ~
feelings of passionate ANXIETY a.. na''a
row, the grim realization that a ~ Y
stu much work to be done bata ss \
full extent OF the catastrophe h.. y '
realized. nas =
The Allegheny Coal companv !.
In an official statement nos;; i ling
Snitted that all Of the men who W., r,ll v
the mine when the explosion - ,S "'s I
are dead. There are III nams ss y =
list, which does not include seIrv ~ \ n
Taylor, or the two men who wa ~ |
the tipple above the mine sbaf A'' :,
the explosion came. Nor does tn !,
include the name of Daniel Tv .I' ]
Castle Shannon, whose body was y.
In the mine this morning n {
one of the men who went down !, y
mine to work last night but bs ~
separated from the rest and wd 5'i'
Off. His body was found sitting y
his back to the wall of one n 1
rooms.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06

heuse Committee Discusses RecomnH
dations of Moody.

Washington, Jan. go. - SecrhT
Moody concluded his recommends
today before the house committee d
naval affairs. He presented two phu
prepared by the general board Of th
navy as the building plan fol nu
year. The first was based on an q
penditure of $34, 000,O 900, and incluiS
provision for one battleship, one arm
ored cruiser, three protected cruiser
four scout cruisers, two squadron c'
liers and two submarine boats M
second plan provides for an expela
ture of $50, 900, 900, and is duplra'
of the first programme with elimlis
tion of two of the scout cruisers.
The secretary recommended buidnl|
naval stations at Guantanamo, CubE
and Sublg Bay, P. 1. The station Y
Cuba. ultimately, is to cost sl2Ml
600, and the one in the Philippifa.
$4,000, 900. One million dollars I
asked this year for the Guantsn'nl
station, and a little less than hi
amount for the one in the Philippine