davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
LORD ROBERTS ASKS FOR ARMY.
Another Plea Before House of Lords for an
Efficient Reserve

London July 10-Lord Roberts, who has been
making campaign through the country in the
cause of army reform. brought Up the question
to-day in the House of Lords. devoting himself
particularly TO the contention that the navy
was suflcient protection for the empire He
pointed out that Great Britain could not depend
in the future upon allies whose assistance in
the past was in large measure responsible for
the success of Great Britain's wars. The Ger
mans. who in previous wars had been Great
Britain's military support. Lord Roberts said.
we're now her competitors in trade and shipping,
and II would be at the expense Of their
interests TO employ their armies TO assist Great
Britain A prolonged and indecisive conflict
resulting from inadequate military organization
ass,,rediz, would load the country with debt and
1a-affon which would deprive the nation OF
that financial power on which the maintenance
~ the navy depended To render the country
"a Re in all emergencies. Lord Roberts said. il
US necessarv rv. besides regulars, to have an
ag7cient reserve which could mobilize half a
,niliion men at once. and an organization to
,urn out trained men 80 supply the wastage OF
The MARQUIS of Ripon. Lord Of the Privy
seal advised the Lords to await Mr.. Haldane's
statement on July Il 100,
Lord Miner reaffirmed his bellef that seheial
military service was the only remedy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BRAZIL REDUCES DUTY ON FLOUR.
Prompt Result of Secretary Roots Projected
Visit.

Washington. July 1O.-Secretary Roots pro-
posed visit to South America has begun to bear
fruit Brazil has just announced a new tariff
which reduces the duty on -four and many other
American exports % per cent and Is designed to
promote the development of commercial inter
change between this country and Brazil Con-
densed milk, rubber seals. watches. varnishes
typewriters, pianos. ice boxes. scales. windmiIIs
and inks excepting writing inks) are other artf-
cles on which the % per cent reduction on tariff
Is granted.
But -four is the most important commodity in
the list, as the duties breadstufIs have long
been the subject OF dispute between Brazil and
the United States Failure to reduce the duty
on -four almost caused a breach OF the relations
between the two countries many years ago and
because Of the expectation OF large quantities OF
-four TO Brazil the change in duty favorable %
this country is OF great Importance.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
THE NEW NAVAL RATION.

Washington July 10--In the last Naval Appra-
priation bill provision was made for change "a
the naval ration. and the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts has prepared a ration in accordancs
with the legislation It is asserted that t1s
United States Navy has better ration than any
army or navy IN the world The advantages &C
the present ration that II is more flexible and
makes IL unnecessary 10 issue communications 20
sailors IN place OF a regular ration. Added 70 the
former ration preserved and fresh fruits, fraSh
milk. havoring extracts. fresh fish and sauce Ths
amount OF timed vegetables has been increased.
while a decrease has been made in macaTOui,
pickles. rice and syrup
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
GENERAL sTAFFs oEEIcERs-

washington July 1O--The board OF officers for ths
selection OF general staff officers which met az the
Var Department last Friday. has made the follow
ing selections. which have been approved by IN.
Secretary OF War
CoIoneIs-Ramsey D. Potts. artillery corpss
George s Anderson Sth Cavalry.
Lieutenaut-cOlonel-Am A Augur. &th N
fantry
psrtment: Carroll A DevOl, quarrermaster's de-
partment: Eben Swift 12Jh Cavalry
CaDtains-SteDhen LII SlOcum. 8th CaValTys
William Chamberlain. artillery corps julius A.
Penn 7th Infantry; Ulysses G. McAle1-audeFs LIN
Infantry: Michael J. Lenihan. 18th Infantry
lieutenant Colonel Thaddeus ". Jones tcay9iIEls
Inspector generals department, and Major ~. r.
Waltz Infantry, military SecEerdFy'S department.
were selected by previous board and VIII be de-
All
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
U. s. SEAL 4 GUARANTEE.
viii Not Be Put ON Old Birds Nests
or Rags.

Chicago, July 1O.-Secretary Wilson, of the
Department of Agriculture continued his inves-
tigation Of the Union Stock Yards to-day, and
made trip through several of the plants be-
fore breakfast He continued his investigation
until late in the morning. and expressed himself
satisfied with what he saw there.
1T seems to me-" said the Secretary that the
packers are working with commendable vigor
to make Improvements. and I understand that
there will be no let-up in the work until they
have fixed things as the government wants
them"
He continued:
When the seal Of Uncle Sam is placed upon
any inspected article Of meat, Uncle Sam will
stand for its character but Uncle Sam will not
put that seal aT-y last years birds nests
neither upon any old rag found in alley.
l have met with, conferred with and instructed
thirty government inspectors, summoned to meet
here, regarding the new inspection laws
and they fully understand the situation The
inspectors also understand how they are to per-
form their duties Ample time will be given the
packers to arrange their operations for comply
ing with the law, and the Inspectors
will be appointed when certified by the Civil
Service Commission.
Later in the day Secretary Wilson addressed
the superintendents of government inspection
employed in the cities where large packing
houses are situated. Abont thirty Of them were
present. Each was carefully instructed by the
Secretary in the methods of inspection ac-
cording to the law recently passed by Congress
Secretary Wilson expects 10 finish his work
here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DEBATE ON COLONIAL TARIFFS.
British Chambers Of Commerce Meet in Lon
don-LOrd Elgin's Speech.

don-LOrd Elgin's Speech.
London. July 1O.-The Earl Of EIgin and Kin
cardine the honorary president. to-day opened
the sixth congress of the Chambers Of Commerce
Of the Empire in the hall OF the Worshipful
Company of GrOcers. About two hundred dele
gates were present Welcoming the latter. Lord
Elgin dweIt on the Importance Of the programme.
which included both national and international
political and financial questions Of the most
farreaching import and expressed the hope
that the results Of the congress would tend tow
ard further uniting the empire. An animated de-
bate followed on the first resolution, which was
introduced by George e Drummond. in behalf
OF the Montreal Board Of Trade. in substance as
follows:
Whereas In the resolution OF the fifth congress
Of Chambers of Commerce Of the Empire. held
in Montreal in August, 1898 IL was stated that
the bonds OF the British Empire would be ma
terialIy strengthened by a mutually beneficial
gress that It is in the interest OF the component
parts OF the empire that steps should be taken
toward cOnsummattug such an arrangement.
There are IN the United kingdom, her colonies
and dependencies natural resources and indus
tries which. il developed, would be sufficient to
provide the British Empire with its food supply
and all other neCessarteS and requirements OF
life Be il therefore
Resolved. That this congress urges upon his
majesty's governments in the United King
dom and in the various colonies and depend
encies the granting Of preferential treatment
in their respective markets on a reciprocal
basis each 10 the other. believing that there
by the bonds of union Will be strengthened and
the British Empire largely freed from depend
ence on foreign countries for food and other
supplies
The Indian and Lancashire delegates led tho
opposition the proposal for preferential treat
ulent
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
AID IN CARRYING OUT PURE FOOD LAW.

Washington. July lO-Secretsry Metcalf to-day
named Director S. n. D. North. of the Census
Bureau as the representative of the Department.
Of Commerce and Labor To assist in preparing
regulations for the operation OF the Pure Food
law. The law viii be jointly enforced by this de-
paTtment and the departments of Agriculture and
the Treasury. which have not vet named their
represent tatives. Ii Is understood that DR.. H. W.
serve for the Agricultural Department..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DIDN'T KNOW ENOUGH 10 GO IN.

Washington. July 1O.-Some time ago the Insular
Bureau OF the War Department made the expert
ment OF sending into the Philippines a few Ameri-
can donkeys known as burrOs. for use among the
Spanish speaking people. Mail advices from the
islands now state that seven-or about One-half OF
the consignment-were drowned in the torrential
rains OF the wet season. the animals being caught
ouf the and knowing how % shelter
themselves Ike the native beasts Of burden Ihs
natives who little afraid OF the animals. d.
cIaFed that the burrOs had drowned because th.y
aid not have sense enough 70 go IN out 0f the rain
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

her last, have struck. presenting a series Of inn
rossibe demands. including pay for the time
they lost during the uprising.
Warsaw. July 1O-An unsuccessful attempt
vas made today 10 blow up the bridge over the
vsrula- Troops drove on the band after the
bridge had been mined.
Yarensk july 1O-The estate near this town
of NJ Durnovo. former Minister Of the Interior,
mas been destroyed by peasants
Poltava. July 1O.-The estate Of Prince Koche-
bue in this vicinity. has been devastated by
peasants.
PayIograd. July 1O.-The siberian pest" has
sppeared among the cattle in Ekaterinoslav
nrnrfnce
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DIED FROM CHOLERA IN MANILA.

fairs war Department received dispatch to-day
announcing the death in Manila of P. A Calvin,
civil ernpIoye of the government, from cholera
July s Mr. GaIvin's home address in the United
states Is No GA Haven street. ST. Louis. and his
v,tfe and children are on the transport Thomas
vIicb is now on It's way Manila and ground
ed temporarily in the harbor OF Guam
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SETTLING THE PUTuMAYo DISPUTE.

to-day announced that a mOdus vivendi between
Peru and Colombia had been signed abrogatng the
protocoI Of September. 1906 and making a new ar
rangement providing for the removal OF the gar
risons and civil and military authorities oe both
countries from the PutumayO River. Pending the
delivery OF the arbitration award BY the Pope. the
Is1IVlAAs are % have .rss navigation o. the river.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
VISIT OF THE BRITISH FLEET.
Seven Battleships and Six Cruisers to Reach
CrOnstadt August II.

q the arrangements for the visit Of the British
Channel Fleet u Russian waters was issued
ms evening The fleet which is commanded by
alce-AdTniral Str A CurZon-Howe, viii leave
Z rr0tland on July 2L II viii consist of the bat
1esnlps Caesar Prince George. Canopus, Aloe-
marie. Goliath Ocean and Glory. and the cruis-
sls Devonshire. Roxburgh. Dido, Juno, Topaze
&C Argyll Visits viii be paid 20 a number OF
kglls. Cronstadt being reached on August II.
+le neet VIII remain there until August IL
The first class ba1tleship Dominion, which in
Senosry last conveyed 70 Canada the body Of
ss.agihond PrefOnraine, the Canadian Minister or
Aarine, who died suddenly in Paris on Decem-
oI . wiz visit Canadian waters in August
&c receive a presentation Of plate from the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
ElRE INSURANCE AeENTs MEEr.

Frontenac n Y. July 1O.-The thirty-fourth an
nuaI meeting Of the New York State Association Of
Supervising and Adjusting Insurance Agents met at
the Hotel Frontenac to-day. with seventy-hve mem
bers present The principal address by F. E
Gallagher. of Cincinnati. Howard 2. Moore. of Al
bany was elected president: l. /. Greene Of Bos-
ton vice. president, and J. NJ Donald. Of Hudson
and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

ST. Petersburg. July 1O.-The full report Of the
Cronstadt court martial shows that Admiral Ro-
jestvensky was acquitted on the ground that he
was not In his full senses, and, therefore, was
not accountable for what happened at the time
Of the surrender.
Some Of the officers who were tried with Ro-
jestvensky were acquitted their guilt not being
proved. The recommendations for mercy in the
cases Of Captain de Colongue chief of Rojest-
vensky's staff; Captains Baranoff. Of the Bic
dovy; Ffllipovsky and Leontieff. who were found
guilty and sentenced to be shot, were in accord
ance with the regulations, and were based on the
physical and mental Decentralization produced by
the long voyage and shock Of the disaster in bat
tie They were also credited with desire TO save
the life Of Rojestvensky.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
A 1ADRoNE CHIEF sURRENDERs.
Only One Bandit Leader Now at Large in
LuZOn.

Manila. July 1O-Montalon. the ladrone leader.
surrendered to Colonel Bandholtz, assistant chief
Of constabulary at Talisay July s, and was
removed to Cavite for trial Only one ladrone
leader is now at large in Luzon General Allen,
chief of constabulary. has announced that all
outlaws must stand trial
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
ROJESTTENSKY FREED.
Court Martial Acqmts admiral
-Four Officers Found Guilty.

Cronstadt. July 1O.-AdmiraI Rojestvensky
whose trial on the charge Of surrendering to the
enemy began before court martial here on
July 4. was acquitted to-day after the court had
deliberated for nearly ten hours. Four officers
Of the destroyed Biedovy. who were placed on
trial with the admiral, we're found guilty and
were condemned to death by shooting. On ac-
count Of extenuating circumstances the Emperor
will be requested to commute the sentences Of
the four officers to dismissal from the service
and deprivation of certain rights
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
THE TAMBOFF MUTTNY.
RebelIious CaUalry RepeL attacks
Troops Join ReUOlt.

Tambof July S, Midnight delayed by the CEN
s0rl-A mutiny. followed by serious fighting, has
hroken out among the troops forming the garri-
son here. due 10 attempt OF the military au-
ihorities 10 arrest and disarm the 9TH Reserve
Cavalry. which presented a series Of political
and service demands. Taking advantage Of a
great religious procession to-day. the authori-
lies sent the regiment 70 escort the parade and
preserve order. and attempted in the absence
Of the bulk OF the regiment. to arrest the men
remaining in barracks and stationed at the rail-
way station
The regiment hearing Of this action left the
procession and gaIloped to the rescue of their
comrades. firing as they rode. They cut th
way through other troops TO the barracks. where
they barricaded themselves and beat on repeat
ed attacks Of the loyal troops. Shots could still
b heard Al midnight. The detachment Of the
IN al the railway station cut the telegraph and
sfmaphOre wires, and is holding out there. An
ofioer Of the railroad corps and the command
Hg ofhCer and a sergeant OF the 9TH. are reported
fo have been killed. while many were wounded.
Ihe procession broke up in panic and as this
dispatch IS fled the population is in a state Of
terror
81 Petersburg. July 1O.-Additional details Of
the nutiny Of the 18th Cavalry at Tambon show
thai both The infantry and the Cossacks sent to
subdue the mutineers refused 10 fire on them.
he infantry bayoneting The officer who gave
- '1lliiieflf only 2 0elacnfnenl OF QTdsOotlS,
Fho II is said. had been piled with liquor, at
lacked the uutineers. The officers of the 9Th
hred on their own men The number OF killed
ana wounded has not been esta blished-
Karsk, July l0-A detachment Of rural guards.
under command Of a captain. who tried to-day
10 disperse rioters in the village Of Eland. was
surrounded by the mob. which attempted TO pull
ne men from their horses. The police fed. A
lieutenant was unhorsed and killed. and the
house of the "a ptain was demolished
kostroms July 10.-A band of revolutionists
to-day boarded and seized a Volga steamer and
captured 49, pounds Of pyroxilene.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
TO END SUNDAY LABOR IN FRANCE.

Paris. July lO-The Chamber Of Deputies .o-uas
- ~ hin oroviding for a compulsory day OF
rast weekly The measure which is designed 10
terminate the present system OF Sunday labor mas
already nassed the senate AID 4ow -oes 70 lhe
President
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
NATIONAL CRY RETURNS DEPOSITS.

The National CITY Bank has returned 70 the sub
Treasury the Sl500Ooo special United states deDoS
its obtained By Il against the corresponding amount
OF gold engaged in Australia on Slay 81. which
rived Vancouver last Friday and was fsceltr 80 -
the san Francisco Mint Monday. and the rNlt.
depOrifeG 10 secure the government adv a-ce nAss
-sol released ~ TIC Ua1lA.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
NO pREYFus DECISION GIVEN

Paris July 10-The Supreme Court adjourned to-
day. after long secret session. without announc-
ing It's verdict the Dreyfus case. II is expected
its decision will not be rendered before Thurs
day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

MUTINEERs DISCHARGED AT Weo.
vigo July 1O-The commander Of the Russian
cruiser Terek has decided to discharge the thirty
volunteers shipped at Vladivostok owing to
their refusal to obey orders
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
VOLUNTARY EMIGRATION?

ST Petersburg, July 10-Cfovernnent figures made
public to-day show unprecedented emigration 10
Siberia s6.s67 persons going there in the last six
months
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MAY OPEN DALNY IN SEPTEMBER

Toxic July lO.-It is expected that Japan will omen
Dany 70 International trade in the beginning OF
September.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

VA sTr4N IN TnE ~ " N no0Nzno TIE UNIT
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DOCTORS SHIFT

Vow Gets Along without It.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Kostrorns. July 1O-A band of revolutionists
to-day boarded and seized a Volga steamer and
captured 450 pounds Of pyroxilene
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28
CITATION

Notice to Heirs and Distributes of Es-
tate of n. Bell Crops, Deceased.
To all and Singular the Heirs and Dis
tributes of H. Bell Crops, Deceased.
1T being made to appear to my satis-
Il faction that Church w. Carroll, ad-
ministrator of the estate Of II. BELL
CREPS, deceased. Is unable to ascer-
tain the whereabouts Of certain per-
sons supposed to be entitled as distri-
butees of such estate, IL such per-
sons be living, and that said persons
are not now, and so far as the said ad-
ministrator knows, have never been
domiciled In this State, and whose
whereabouts and ages are unknown to
said administrators, now
Notice Is hereby given to all such
distributes or their personal repre-
sentatjves to be and appear before the
Court Of Probate for York county on
MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF OCTO-
BER, A. D.. 1906, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A
NJ, to show cause why said estate
should not be distributed by the said
administrator under the decree of this
court as If the persons whose where
abouts or the fact Of whose death Is
unknown had died before said intes-
tate, and
Futher Notice is here given to all
the distributes of the said estate
known and unknown and to all other
persons interested in said estate to be
and appear before me as the Judge OF
Probate for York county on the 1st day
of October, A. D., 1906, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to intervene for their interest OF
interests in said estate.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Probate Court for York county
this 9Th day Of August, A. D., 1906.
[sEALl.
l.. r. WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge Of York County.
Aug. Z ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28
Tuesday, August %, 1905,

these worms. Mr.. A. r. Parler a
prosperous farmer living near here,
learned that his neighbors were
complaining of these insects went in
to his field this morning, and in a
few minutes gathered two dozen
bolls attacked by the borer. He was
surprised to find the great damage
already done. the bolls being literally
robbed of the maturing cotton. He
says they are very general and ap-
prehends no little damage that will
be done by the advent Of this pest.
- Columbia, August 25: Sheriff Lime
house, OF Dorchester, is to be indicted
Immediately for surrendering to a
group of fifteen men or less the little
negro lynched at Badham Thurs
day afternoon. Orders to this effect
were issued by Governor Hayward
today He has addressed to So
licitor Hildebrand the following let.
ter: Dear Sir: / am In receipt OF
a COPY of the testimony taken before
the coroner's jury In the matter OF
the State VS.. the dead body of Will
liam Spain, and have carefully read
the same. 1t appears from this tes-
timony that Sheriff Limehouse, Of
Dorchester county, having Spain in
his custody and safely locked in a
cell, acting upon the demand OF q
few men, took him out Of the cell
and brought him into the presence OF
these men. giving as a reason for so
doing that he supposed they wished
to have an investigation. 1t further
appears from the testimony that,
when the men attempted to take the
prisoner from his charge, Sheriff
Limehouse made or attempted to
make no effective resistance, allowing
them to carry him from the Jail and
shoot him to death"
- Greenville special Of August q, to
the Columbia State: The regular annual
meeting of the South Carolina Fire In
surance Agents association was held In
this city today, thirty agents from va
rious parts of the state being present.
The agents assembled in the rooms Of
the board of trade today at noon, when
President o. E. Johnson Of Charleston
called the meeting to order. After the
transaction of the regular routine bus
iness, a number Of papers were read,
all dealing with matters of interest to
the insurance men. President Johnson
read an interesting paper on The Ex-
perience Of Ravenel, Johnson and hop-
ertson." s. Nj. Grist Of Yorkville read
a paper entitled The Insurance Laws
OF South Carolina" James Coheld OF
Spartanburg, 1.-The Local Agencies. =.
II. Hayne OF Greenville, THE Stamping
office" After these papers had been
read, the election Of officers was enter
ed into, which election resulted as fol-
lows: p. T. Hayne Of Greenville, pres
ident: James Cofield of Spartanburg,
vice president. A secretary and treas
urer will be elected later, subject to the
approval Of the president and the vice
president After the officers had been
elected, the visitors were taken to
Hicks restaurant, where an elaborate
luncheon was served They were then
taken on a trolley ride about the city,
light refreshments being served at the
country club
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28

Florence, August %: After an all
night chase. w. L. Marshall early this
morning shot and killed Lewis Gray,
a negro. for improper proposals to his
wife, The negro went to Marshalis S
house during his absence. On being
informed of the affair Marshall armed
himself and started in pursuit Of the
negro. While he was resting at a store
at Effiingham, Florence county, TINS
morning. the negro walked in. He was
recognized and shot to death. Mar
shall has not surrendered. The negro
was a travelling barber.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28
Jas. M. Starr, ]. F. McElwee.
President Sec. and Treas
YORK SUPPLY co.
Incorporated.

We have a limited amount Of Corn
Meal that is slightly damaged. Not
good enough to make good bread, but
will make the best feed for hogs and
cattle. Will fatten your hogs quicker
and cheaper than corn. We will sell
this Meal while it lasts at go cents per
bush-CASH.
Remember our reduction price on
Flour. Half Patent, $1.75 100 pounds.
Straight. $500 100 pounds. First Patent
Tip Top"-made by Dunlap Mills
and the best Flour they make, $2.25 lOO
pounds. Fancy Patent, $2.5O loO
pounds.
These are strictly CASH PRICES.
In stock one carload of Red Rust
Proof Seed Oats-they are fine.
Another carload of Shingles. Also
Iron Roofing.
xx~1< N1InHIN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28
sprorAL TAX ELEoTIoN.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the quail
IN flied voters Of Hickory Grove
School District No. 40 that an election
will be held In said district at Hickory
Grove, S. c., on SEPT. 7TH, at which
election the qualified voters of the said
district may vote for or against a spe-
cial levy OF THREE MILLS. which the
trustees recommend for the support OF
the schools for the school year.
r. L. SCOGGINS,
w. T. SLAUGHTER,
w. A. HOOD,
Trustees.
Hickory Grove, S. c., Aug 81, 1906.
Aug. 81 2t