davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
ELKs' TEAM WON GAME.
"'''a'sa the Commercial Club Nine at
Walkers Yesterday.

dsy ne a, eall game at Walkers field yester-
Con- T a,'erin9on between the Elks and the
ds,n ninIe il club teams, was n most won
of W. 'hlng TO behold The Elks carried
beer e hohors land should have had the
o rI, py score Of 16 to Il.
nlne i ~ errors we're made In the entire
H. sa hhiIhgs, and It is safe to say that
Tbo O ever. The Elks made IS OF these
q Y",,ihners made 20 hits and the losers
Won NAV wae. not "A hit and run game
srSi 9re from Missouri There were sew sew,
Wsv W counting the umpire. who by the
NY refused TO divulge his identitv Ana MA
bis c6 nvpnaps well that he did not reveal
io1sNV, sInomen and also that no myster.
game F'"ou immediately after tho
Of beesS a' ne was supposed to be for a keg
playsrs out after the game, when the
Re kog went ven, to the dressing room where
tho Ionpsw,ers concealed, they found that
For % 70 H. The keg was not taken D'a''''
are from Oeineht OF those. who say they
M t-dt -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Noah Webster Saws

That fautless means mot defective,
free from blemlsh, free from incorrect.
ness, perfect" That's the way we
launder your clothes.
TROY LAUNDRY,
l66 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Earned runs-Butte 5; Salt Lake, 8.
sacrifice hts-wllmot swlndells stol-
81 bases Wilmot 81 Shaffer, /;
S Ssa hi,, Spencer McHale Two
huhkle Bases on balls-Off Tozer, q;
SSn ~ sporer, B Passed balls uasen, 2;
IS.luells First base on errors-Sal,
axe, Butte. S. Three-base hits-Hau.
s ~, Mullet, Struck out-Bq Toser q: BY
sssEH'T = by Esslck /, Felt on bases
homr Ike ~ = Butte, !, Time OF game--l
P"e-flannery, Weather fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Rifle Club Shoot.

Averages; Johnson. rs i-3; Letchheld,
l6 40; l., Brcckon, a 40. Hirschvogel.
u 49, Yeager IN Roy Breckon 81 10.
Weatherson, 70 i-i; McConahy, 69h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
TIEwALKERs BEAT MINERS.
Oregon short Line Team Got Even With
Tho Eureka Nine,

A glance at the above should be SUI
icient to convince any one that the ore
gon Short Line baseball nine, defeated
the Eureka team ON the latters diamond
yesterday afternoon. I'm spite OF the large
score, the game was pretty good TO look
at, because there was enough hitting and
error making TO make the thing exciting
The railrOaders were certainly there
with the stick yesterday Three times the
ball was bounced over the fence for home
runs. and on one occasion two runners
were on bases. This helped things out
considerably. The Miners also got cou-
pie Of homers. Twice they had chances
to win the game, but were not equal to
the occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
FEST SELLING BOOKS
Record For April,
wAsATCH SUMMER RESORT.

Particulars, write Alkire, Wasatch
Hotel, Via Sandy, or Come see"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle wash, June Tacoma was
lucky In the morning game and for six
innings the locals weer baukcd Seat
ties errors were costly and Tacoma IS
didn't count In the seventh Seattle
started TO score and tailed three runs.
a star one-handed stop of Smiths drive
by Eagan stopped things however Score:
Is II. ~
Seattle 5000. ...u.., ,.,, ..,,....A 3
iucolna ,,,,.. .. st'sssftrs,ttt.,H,i .
BattorIee-lIall and Blankenshp, Fitz-
gerald ana Graham
Umplre-O'CUnnell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, n Y, June 5-ln a closely
contested game the champion Plttshurg
team defeated the home club here today,
4 to g. Phillippis work was almost per-
feet. Attendance, 1909 Score;
Il. H. II
Pittshurg ...... ',.'''. '.''''.''''.'l ~
Brooklyn ..,,',.. ''''' "'''. '''''j u
Batteries .Phillippi and Phelps, Goryn,
Cronin aud Bergen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Chicago, June 5--Thc locals had on
their batting clothes today, banging the
ball all over the field for total Of TWEEN
I'M great form holding the visitors to
three scattered hits. Attendance, 1000.
Score. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

a decision OF the umpire. Moran tok his
place. Attendance, H,l00 Score
r. II. Il
ST. Louis ,.... ..,... ."...,""r",6 10 z
Washington ,... ,,s,t. .stssssts.''s'o "
Batterios-Sudhoff and Sugdon Jacob
son, patten and kittredge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenyon Hotel
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

double ran out OF the Oakland team to-
day. I'm the morning contest "A popularity
was the batting out OF the box In the
second inning Of the pitchers on each
side. Thiclman and Schmidt being re-
tired The game was decided In the ilrst
two Innings
I'm the afternoon game Portland won In
the nth Inning. when two passes "a dou-
Bile and three singles gave i've runs
Score.
Morning game H. II. Il.
Iorthnd ,,.,,'. s"''' .s'ss'''''s'''''a %
oakland .t..,,., %. .'ss,' s'''sts''so .
Batterlos-hielman. lberg and Shea;
Schmidt, Cooper and BOctuger
Afternoon game II, ~. u,
Oakland Dt. ..s.1.',ss,stt. .''"'''s'o "
BatterIes-Roach and Shea; Graham
ana Byrne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

Tacoma Wash. June Sin an exciting
contest although fun Of fielding errors.
Tacoma tonk the afternoon game from
Sea title After the visitors got "a lead
the Tigers knocked Barber out OF the box
in the sixth inning Shields took his place
and was effective, In the ninth Seattle
tried TO tic the score, but with two men
on bases Overall struck out Frisk and
Smith Score
r. II. L
Tacoma $500, ..,.,, ,,., ,,.,,,,....1 u D
Seattle .,,., n,... ,.,., .,,.,"..6 II 3
Bauerles--Overal and Hogan Barber,
Shields and Wilson,
san Francisco, June 5.--Portland took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
SALT LAKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS,
SUMMARY.

Earned runs--Butte. 1; Stolen bases
wlmot, 8, shaffer, 3; Ward. Q, Swlndells,
2 NcHee. Two-base hits - Bandelin,
Clark, Hannivan, Bases on balls-Off
Wigs, II, Passed balls--Hausen Wild
pltch-Wiggs First base on errors
Butte, 3, Three-baee hlts McHale.
Struck out-By Wigs, 4; by 'Bandelin, /.
Left on bases-Butte .; Salt Lake, S, hit
by pitcher-Ward swlndells, Time OF
game-l;S, Attendance--3,6Oo. Umpire
Flannery. Weather fine.
Second game--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

San Francisco, June 5.-Por,land took a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
ABR II Pc AID
SALT LAKE
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals 49,, ~. ,o.....N 10 q 10 Il
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
w, C. T. U. Election.

Philadelphia. Dec. AIRS. Luiian
II. n. stevens OF Portland. Maine. was
on Friday reelected president Of the
National woman's Christian Temper
ancc Union. Mrs. Helen Morton Bar
ker Of Evanston. Illinois. who has
been treasurer for eleven years. dc.
ciincd another nomination and Mrs.
Harriet Wright Brand of Indianapolis
was elected to succeed her. Mrs. Eliz-
abc,h Preston Anderson Of North Da.
kota was elected assistant recording
secretary. The other officers were re-
elected.
A telegram was received from Prcsi.
den, Roosevelt In response TO one sent
TO him by the convention concerning
the prohibitiye clause with regard to
the sale Of liquor in the pending legis-
lation admitting Indian Territory to
statehood rights. IL was as follows:
Telegram received. The President
has already taken the matter up on
the lines of your recommendation and
is consulting Senator Stewart "a to tho
best means OF making IL effective"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
CONGRESS OPENS
BUT AoJouRNs UNTIL NEXT DAY
Tribute to the Memory Of the Late Sen
ators Hoar and ouay.-0reat
Floral Display.

Washington, Dec. 6.-With the Sen
ate In session thirteen minutes and the
House fifty-three minutes. the last ses.
sion OF the F'ifty-eighth Congress was
assembled yesterday. The time OF both
bodies was devoted entirely to the
usual formalities OF opening day. There
were the greetings between members,
the great floral display and the hun
dreds Of visitors. with beautifully
gowncd women predominating. corri'
dors. committee rooms and cloak
rooms were thronged. The hustle eN-
tended even to the floors OF the cham
bers.
Tho gavels OF Senator Frye. presi-
dent pro TEN. OF the Senate. and
Speaker Cannon OF the House. fell ex.
actly at ~ o'clock.
In each house a committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the President and
inform him that Congress was ready to
receive any communication. Resolu'
tions OF respect to the memory OF the
late Senators Hoar OF Massachusetts
and Quay OF Pennsylvania were
adopted and the adjournments taken
were In further tribute to their mem
ory.
Tho only business outside Of tho
usual first day routine was the adop-
tion OF q resolution In the House ea-
tending tho time within which the
merchant marine commission may
mako It's report.
When Senator Fairbanks. Vice presi.
dent elect, entered the chamber. he
was greeted warmly by many OF his
colleagues. Tho visitors applauded h!a
entrance with cheers and hand-clap-
ping.
In his private room for some time
before the House met. Speaker Can
non held m informal reception to "tho
boys" rs he Is wont to call his assist
ants In the House. Without dist!nction
as to party. the members dropped In
to pay their respects. and for each he
had pleasant word.
Tho forai tribute was beautiful In
tho extreme. There was hardly desk
that was not banked with floral pieces
of some kind
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
penvers -Padded" Vote.

Denver. Dec. Tho Republican this
morning says: Startling evidence has
already been secured by tho Rcpubii.
can organization to make request from
tho proper court for a complete and In.
dependent rc-eanvaas and count OF the
Denver vote. which would reveal n
state Of Affairs that would surprise the
caiiouH. Tho work has been under
taken In a most systematic manner and
thanks to Judge Lindsey OF tho County
Court and tho Supreme Court bench.
tho evidence will be complete and
there will bc no opportunity OF getting
rid q the tcii.taic evidence In tho bal
lot boxca and tho books.
This canvass. made by reputable
citizens bc,rays a sad condiuou. In the
eighteen precincts that had been can
vasscd up to last cvcuin. 1916 names
~crc down on tho books a. having
voted that could not be traced by the
canrasscrs. Tho persons In charge
Of tho buildings thcsc people were reg,
is,crcd from. stated. and when desired
made afiidavit. that tho persons named
did not live there now and wcro noe
thcrc on election day. Il In a case OF
a gigantic pad" that will bc better 70.
vcaicd when the next grand jury under
tho now district attorney gets hold Of
the basic evidence for all tho frauds
thA, have been committed In Denver.
house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
Por, Arthur Must Fall.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 3.-With tho
confirmation OF the news that the Jap.
anese have occupied 203.Meter hill and
the report that the Russians unsuc-
fully attempted its recapture, officials
at the war office are beginning to pre-.
pare themselves for the inevitable.
The ships In the harbor. It can be
stated on high authority. are in no
condition to attempt to break through
the investing squadron. The guns OF
the warships were long ago disman-
tied and the marines and sailors have
been participating in the land defense.
Some OF the ships have been injured
by shells. II the fortress falls II is un-
derstood the ships will he taken out
side and sunk ir deep water in order
TO prevent the possibilss of their ever
being OF service to the enemy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD.
Colorado Supreme Court Furnishes
Election Thieves.

Denver. Dec. g.-wIth formaiitics 30
brief that tho entire proceedings con.
Sumcd less than ten Pinutcs. tho Su'
prcmo Court yesterday morning I'm
posed jail sentences and heavy fncH
upon four officials from Ward 8. Pre-
cinct S. and discharged n fifth. against
whom evidence OF fraud was not
found. The four men were convicted
Of having, violated the courts inJunc.
tive order regarding the Denver clcc'
ton.
Chief Justice Gabbcrt delivered the
decision Of the court. tho other Nom.
bcrs concurrins. The courts findings
follow In full:
"Thc court finds that you. Frank
krutkc. Joseph Ray. Charles kofsky
and Edward o'Maiia. wiiifuiiy violated
tho mandates of tho injunction issued
in tho case Of the People cx rel. vs..
Tool. being docket No. 1880 on the rec.
ords Of this court. In two particulars:
"rirst-with respect to the appoint.
mcnt Of nn election clerk In Precinct
Of Ward 6.
''Sccond-ln permitting divers and
xundry pcrHons to repeatedly vote at
such election. You arc. therefore. nd.
Judged guilty of contempt In manner
and form as charged In tho informa'
tion.
"in pronouncinE sentence VIC shall
take Into consideration tho moral tur.
pitudc involved In tho commission OF
the acts which constitute the attempt
Of which you have been found guilty.
There can be no doubt. from the tcsti.
mony. but that the two judges Of clcc.
ton and Clerk O'Malia knowingly and
wiiifully permitted great many per.
sons to repeatedly vote at the election
TO which have referred. There II not
tho slightest excuse offered for having
committed these unlawful acts. In the
commission Of these acts you were not
only aided and abcttcd by the respond
ent. Frank kratkc. but by his presence
and his actions he encouraged and pro
tccted persons in the commission OF
these unlawful acts In the way OF re.
peating.
"The court adjudges as a punish
mcnt that the respondent, Frank
Kratkc. shall be confined In the com.
mon jail Of the city and county OF Den.
vcr for the period Of one year. and
fined In the sum of $1,000 and costs. to
stand committed until such fine and
costs are paid.
"The respondents. Joseph Ray and
Ed. O'Afalia. are committed TO the com
mon Jail OF the city and county OF Den.
vcr for the period Of six months, and
each fined in the sum Of $500 and
costs, to stand committed until such
fine and costs are paid.
"Thc respondent, kofsky, Ia COM
.mitted to the common jail of the city
and county of Denver for the period
of three months and is fined in the
sum Of $3.50 and costs, and will stand
committed until such fine and costs
are paid.
"We arc not satisfied from the testi'
mony that tho respondent, Carl VIII
son. is guilty. and for that reason he
will be discharged"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
Denver Shooting AHray.

Denver, Dec. a.-whilc throngs OF
men. women and children were pass
Ing in the vicinity of Fifteenth and
Arapahoc streets at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Joseph Nash fred
fve shot from .3s.caiibrc revolver at
George Allen. his wifo's uncle. The
FIRST bullet struck Allen in the left fore.
arm. infiictinE painfC! but not Sc
rious wound. The second entered over
the heart, but did not prove fatal.
OF the other three shots. one struck
Jesse ChattoTton. a bystander. in the
left thigh; another passed through the
fur collarette worn by Mrs. William f..
Russell. and one went wild.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
Grand Jury Indictments.

Cheyenne. wyo.. Dec. 3.-In tho
United States Court Thursday tho
grand jury found true bills in tho fol.
lowing cases:
r. s. Smith, postmaster a, Lander.
charged with embczzling s7i7.37.
william Merrill. charged with forg-
ing a postofIice money order at tho
Thcrmopolis postofiicc.
Lowell Shaw. charged with cmbcz.
cling funds from the Basin postomcc.
J. u. jackson. charged with burglar.
izing the Alma postoficc.
Ute" an Arapanoe Indian. charged
with assaulting r. l.. Crabb. a govern.
ment surveyor on the Wind River res
ervation.
Claude Nudge. charged with perjury
in connection with the case OF Harry
Brennan and Ed Thorpe. cowboys.
charged with holding up Postmaster
Jacob Lanh, at Clcarmont.
Harry Brennan and Ed Thorpe Will
be tried at this term.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
Sentences COMMITTED.

Denver. Dec. AT meeting Of the
Board OF PardonS yesterday Charles
n. Bryce. sentenced from FL Paso
county for cmbcxslcmcni. was par.
doncd and tho sentences OF four others
commutcd. Several other cases were
refused cicmcncy and one case. that
Of Samuel Copncr. was postponed un.
Ill next meeting.
Tho sentence Of Arthur f1annigan
was commutcd to term Of two to
four years To term Of nvo months To
four years. This will grant his \ TO
lease very soon. Hc was sentenced
from n Paso county for forgery OF .
check.
The sentence OF J. II. Strickland
was commutcd from term Of two to
.hrcc years TO term of ono to three
years. Strickland was sentenced from
Teller county Juno I. 1904. for burg.
larry and larceny.
Charles Davis. also sentenced from
Teller county Juno :. 1901. to q term
OF ninc to ten years. had his term CON.
mutcd TO i've TO ten years. He was
convicted Of larceny Of orc.
George +. Nov. sentenced from Ere.
mont county May II. 1909. to n term
OF fifteen to twenty-five years for muir.
der. had his term commu,cd to from
three to ten yeara Now was a Nom.
bcr Of the old Mccoy gang whose op.
crations were frequent In that county.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
Japanese oefca. Reported.

Mukden. Dec. 6.-Therc is a persist
ent rumor that the force of Japanese
sent to turn General Rennenkampfs 5
flank has been repulsed with great
loss. The story is not yet officially
confirmed, but details are given with
great circumstantiality.
It is stated that General Rennen-
kampff, who knew the movement was
maturing, awaited the japanese at the
mouth OF one of the captured passes
and the Japanese turning force throw
themselves unsuspectingly into the
ambuscade, where. after the fight, the
Russians collected 500 Japanese
corpses. It is added that there are
1000 more Japanese corpses which 1t
has been impossible TO collect. owing
TO the fire OF the Japanese. This does
not include the Japanese loss In
wounded.
The Russian loss, according to this
account, was only thirty Dr forty men.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
Catholic Church Cooperation.

A new form Of handling church
property has been inausurated through
tho incorporation of tho Roman catho-
lie diocese OF Newark. New Jersey. In
accordance with the articles hlcd In
court. Bishop o'connor. with tho other
trustees. will have full control OF all
diocesan properties and titles.
When q bishop died heretofore all
OF tho property was bcqucathcd TO his
successor. and Il was necessary for
tho executor Of tho will to decd tho
property over TO the new bishop. un.
der tho provisions OF Incorporation the
tito to tho diocesan property will be
vested In tho corporation and no trans
fer will bc necessary when . bishop
dies,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
RURAL DELIVERY
CAUSES PosroEElcE DEFICIT
Department Shows Nearly Double the
Deficiency Of Previous Year-Oe'
crease In Number OF Postoffiees.

Washington. Dec. 3.-An increased
deficiency of 92.52 per cent. over the
previous year IL shown by the finan'
cial statement for the postal service
incorporated In the annual report OF
Il. c. Madden, third assistant post
master general. for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1904. The report shows,
however. that the increase In expendi'
tures u on account OF the rural free
delivery service. We're II not for this
extraordinary expenditure the postal
service now would be about self.sus'
taining. The total receipts from all
sources for the fiscal year were >143.'
5S2.G24. and the total expenditures
Sl52. leaving q deficit Of IS,
779.492. The deficiency the previous
year was $4.5G0.0i4. Mr.. Madden says:
1T 10 believed that as soon as the
rural free delivery service Ii fully es'
tablished tho increase In the expendi'
lures on account OF that service each
year will not be more than the normal
Increase for other items Of the service
and that within short time after
such normal conditions obtain the
postal service will again be seif-sus.
tanning. n condition whicn has not ex.
lsted since 1888"
Extension Of the FREQ delivery serv.
leo has resulted In nn increase Of 1.l2o
In the number Of postofiiccs discontin.
ued during the fiscal year ended June
30. 1904. according to the annual re-
port OF J. l.. Bristow. fourth assistant
postmaster general. During the year
there were 2.5i9 postofiiccs cstnb.
llshcd and 5.5s7 discontinued. There
was q decrease OF 1853 In tho number
Of Offices established. The total mum.
bcr Of discontinunnccs was $3.50 post
oiiiccs. with n saving In salary OF post
masters nssrcgating &i7l.i2l. Al the
close OF the fiscal year there wore a..
i3i postofiiccs In t.c United States
:G5 first class. 1904 second class.
3.s9G third class and 65.7GG fourth
class.
Operation OF rural mail delivery and
tho extension OF private interests Of
rural telephone service has created
= demand from patrons Of rural routes
for the delivery OF small packages OF
merchandise on m order TO local mor.
chants by postal card. telephone or
otherwise. slac value Of such pack.
ages II small. and tho present ratio OF
practically prohibitivc. Mr. Bristow
recommends that Congress fix q ratio
Of ] cents pound or any fractional
part thereof on packages not exceed.
Ing fivc pounds. mailed at the distrib.
utin. postofiico Of any rural FREQ de-
livery route.
Mr.. Brintow recommends to Con.
srcss that tho Interstate commerce
law bo amended so as to prohibit
common carriers, to.wit.. telegraph.
and express companies. or any Of their
employees. from aiding and nbcstin.
In green goods or lottery swindics. or
any other scheme carried on partly
by mail and partly by common carrier
and which 10 In violation Of tho postal
laws.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
NEEDS OF NAVY
SECRETARY moRroN's REPORT

Naval Estimates Cut Down, Although
Full Amount Was Needed.-Reeord
Broken In Number Of War Ships
Launched.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Thc annual re-
port OF Secretary OF the Navy Morton.
made public to-day. Is In part as fol-
lows:
"The naval estimates for the next
fiscal year are large. the largest ever
submitted, Notwithstanding the fact
that they have been cut down from
.hcse sent In by the bureaus more than
sl7 100000. We have asked for less
than tho money actually required TO
continue the naval program NJ laid
down by the general board. OF which
Admiral Dewey Is tho head. notwith-
standing all who have studied the
question carefully agree that this pro-
gramme should be carried out
-The past year was an important one
In the history OF our naval construc-
tion. Never before were 80 many war
ships launched by this or any other ma
ton In one year. vossel for vessel and
typo for typo believe our new ships
will compare fayorably with those OF
any navy afoat. and every American
should be proud OF the progress and
character OF work now being accom-
plished. not only In construction. but
in all branches OF the service.
New ships necessarily require more
officers. more marines and more en-
listed men. and the appropriations are
quite likely to Increase steadily for
somo years to come. Tho more ships
We have tho greater our Axcd charges
will be and the creator our facilities
necessarily must be In the way Of
yards aud docks and the ability to
make repairs and tnke proper care Of
the tlcot.
Attention is earnestly invited to tho
recommendations made to the chief OF
the Bureau of Navigation respecting
the need for more officers and mon in
order to carry on tho work OF tho navy.
IL Is useless to build ships unless pro
vision is made to man. caro- for and
use them"
Secretary Morton fnyors medals OF
honor OF two classes In tho nayy-as
In tho army-oHc class for acts OF gal
lantry In times OF peace. tho other for
hcro!sm in war.
Tho savings system for enlisted men
has shown that the latter appreciate
the plan and more than half q million
has been deposited. Good results have
been accomplished also by tho y. II.
c. A.. and several gifts To Il arc &C
knowlcdscd.