davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-13
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, July 9th.-LondOn news states
that. with the exception of the Ri. Hon. Mr..
Richie, all the Cabinet ministers have been
reelected, and that most of the other mem
bers Of the government have secured
seats.
The latest returns give 164 Conservatives,
1872 Liberals, "a Unionlsts, Is Maccar-
thyites, 4 Parnellites and 3 Labor candidates
elected.
Mr.. Justin Maccarthy has been beaten
by a small majority at Londonderry, a
Mr.. Ross, a conservative, being returned.
News from St. Johns. Newfoundland, re-
ports an extensive fire, destroying a Methodist
college, 2 halls and $50 houses.
New York, July llth-London news states
that the general elections have resulted in the
return of 1873 Conservatives, 1853 Liberals,
20 Uniouists, % Nc. OIrthyites, 4 Parnell-
ties, and 3 Labour members
A Paris despatch states that the United
States Minister, Mr.. Coolidge has telegraphed
"A reply to Washington declaring that there
is no case of Asiatic cholera in Paris as is
reported.
1t is stated that Russia is taking precautions
to prevent the spread of cholerF..
Later advices state that st. Johns, New
foundla ID, has nearly been wiped out by the
fire. Z lives were lost, $40, 100000 worth of
property was destroyed. 500 persons are
homeless and there is only 10 days food.
Halifax has sent tents, food and clothing, and
New York, Boston and Montreal have prom
ised help.
A fire has occurred at Christiansund, Nor
way, doing damage to the extent of $3, sec, 900.
An entire division of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania consisting of 5000 men have
been ordered to Carnegie Brothers Home
stead to enforce the law against the strikers.
London, July 12th.-Ths failure is an
nouncsd Of Messrs. Coles, old Colonial Brokers.
The cause is attributed to speoulationS in
Beet root in falling markets.
New York, July 12th.-The Lord Mayor Of
London has opened a fund for the relief of
the sufferers by the fire at St. Johns, New
1oundland.
The English election results so far show
1913 Conservatives, I65 Liberals, 80 MeCar-
thyites, 81 Unionists and S Parnellites.
A crisis, has occurred in the French Cabinet
over the Dahomey question, after a 2 hours
conference it was decided not to resign in a
body especially having in view the coming
elections Of Councils general, but NJ .C%avaignac
the Minister Of Marine and the only Minister
affected resigned. 1t it understood that he
will be replaced by NJ. Burdeau.
Ravachol the Anarchist has been ex-
ecuted.
The death is announced of Mr. Cyrus ".
Field.
Trinidad, July I2th-Mr. John Cunningham
acting assistant Colonial Secretary died here
suddenly yesterday afternoon. ( J. =
90 ta1f11 -. = -. y
New York, July 18th. !.
Flour. st. Lawrence. pr. bct. S4.S5
deal, best brandywine, per. brl. 1926
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. llx-l2f
New Seasons Pork. net in market
, 1892-07-13
CRAFTSMANSHIP.

July 1lth-per schnr. "Vigilant" from st,
Thomas-Consul H. Br0nsted, John Williams
& wife, Sarah Williams & daughter, Ann Mary
Williams, & Coolie Moses for St. kits via st.
Thomas, Fransiska Gordon, Isaac Charleswell,
Samuel Parson, Rosalia Moron.
FREDERIKsTED. July 10th
The o. s. "Caribbee'' arrived here yesterday
morning from st. Kits, took a mail and some
produce and proceeded to New York.
July 10th-per g. g. "Caribbee" for New
York-Mr. & Mrs Hartmann, Capt. Blackwood,
Messrs. E. Hartmann, W. Clarke ]. Roberts,
Miss Teresa Peck, Henry Field & Sister, Miss
Lange, Mr.. & Mrs Miinter.
July 1lth-per schnr. MARY" for St.
Thomas-Mrs G.. Camps & daughter, Mr.. L. M.
Golden, Jane Petersen, Elizabeth Nesbit & Q
children.
, 1892-07-13

s,..r Crystals, pc III. 81
0us@f Il. to q. Il. perl b q
English Islands Molasses pr. gal 10
Exchange New Y DIRK aud London 4.87
London July 12tn.
Deme?ara Crys tails or cwt los 81
Sugar IaS:ovado pr evil 81 81.
German Bet 60 rs I'D
, 1892-07-13

or enjoying the protection of the Royal
Family, the remainder of the open aheet
&s well as the fourth page being occupied
with descriptive and historical notes on the
various buildings depicted. The sheet is
altogether a beautifully executed piece of
work, worthy of the great and interesting
occasion which it commentaries. Those of
our subscribers who may wish for a copy
are invited to apply at our Office.
, 1892-07-13

3 masted Schnr. Mary CuImer,' 207 tons
OF Turks Island, left on Saturday to Delaware
Breakwatsr, with a cargo of sugar.
, 1892-07-13

While 70 have great respect for the enter
prise that seeks to introduce new industries
into the West Indies, we have an equally
great respect for the enterprise that seeks to
improve the old. We do not regard the Bar
badians, who are prospecting by the increase of
their sugar crops, as a whit less wise than the
Jamaicans, who are fourishing on fruits, or
than the Grenadians, who have found the
way to wealth through their plantations Of
cocoa and spices. 1t is therefore with great
pleasure that we have learned of the intention
of a leading firm here to introduce q costly set
of improved evaporating pans into their al
ready advanced sugar works, and we take the
liberty to wish their energetic attorney, who
has just left for the States to select the appa-
ratus, all success in this new step forward on
what we believe to be the true path to pros
perity for Santa Cruz.
, 1892-07-13
From the Spect atOr II Juns)

Az HN%ANJ AhNA RAAtA FOtoS " bhO A@AG@
peror Francis Joseph's coronation as King of
Hungary occurred on Wednesd ay, 9th June,
aud was marked by a grand rece ption given by
Buda-Pesth to it's Sovereign. The Emperor
King oame in on Monday from Vienna, and
rode from the rail way-station to the Palace
surrounded by all the mobiles of Hungary in
gala-costume, and was welcomed by the " hole
population with enthusiastic cheers. The fes-
%tivities lasted three days, aud the King; ex-
pressed to deputations from his Parliament
his graft tude to the advisers who had assisted
him in reviving the Constitution of Hungary.
The gladness OF the people and the gracious
ness Of the King are creditable to the magma.
nimity and political sense Of both. They fought
and hurt each other more or less nineteen
years, from 1848 to 1867; but they could not
dispense with each other, and now they have
been reconciled for twenty FIVE years more.
The strangest thing in the whole matter is
that the reconciliation was preceded and pro.
duoed by terrible defeats from France and
Prussia, which in no way injured the
Emperor-King's authority when he had once
yielded, and whioh now seem forgotten on all
hands. Francis Joseph must have great diplo.
matte tact, as wells a. that high Casarean pride
which enables him not 80 much to forgive as
to forget resistance. "Austria' as q whole
has never, perhaps, been stronger than it is
now, though, as always in its history, it has
to face the gravest external dangers.
The meeting of the German and Russian
Emperors, to which q certain importance is at
tached on the Continent, came off at Kiel on
Tuesday. The Sovereigns met, with a great
appearance of cordiality, in the harbour on
board the German yacht "Hohenzollern y and
then entered KEEL, where, however, the APP
proach of the public was prevented by oordons
of troops. They dined together in the Castle,
and the Gear was created a German Admiral,
after which, without stopping to sleep, Alex
ander III. returned to Copenhagen. 1t is not
believed that any business was transacted, or
that the meeting will have any result, beyond,
possibly the removal of certain sense Of having
suffered a slight from the German Emperor'&
mind. The Russian papers describe the visit as
evidence that the situation is peaceful, and that
il doubtless correct; but the situation may
alter at any moment. We fancy, from the
excessive precautions taken at Kiei, that the
Czar'S fear of ASSASSINATION ,nourished perhaps by
an over-zealous police, increases as time goes on.
1t is admitted now that his reason for not
going to Berlin was his dread, not an un-
reasonable dread of an explosion under some
bridge upon his route.
, 1892-07-13

~ k&3A &ek.s &&46&
4 lines of raia.were measured at the Fort
in C"hristiansted and A lines at the Fort in
FreJeriksted on Monday morning. At
4Anguilla' the fall was Al lines.
We have received from the Office of the
National Tidende, !" through the Government,
for distribution among our subscribers, 80
copies Of beautifully got up sheet in honour
of their Maiesties' Golden Wedding. The
front page contains the portraits Of their
Majesties, the Royal Princes and Processes
with the sovereigns allied by marriage),
and their children, all arranged in an appro-
pirate and very beautiful design. The open
sheet. shows q border and centre composed
of finely executed engravings of the asylums.
hospitals ard other institutions founded by
, 1892-07-13

The festival at Nancy has been a great sue
cess. The French President has visited the
old capital of Lorraine, has received all Off.
Gals, has reviewed troops, aud has been
addressed by the clergy, the students, and the
Municipality; yet no indiscreet word has
been uttered. His own speech in the hotel
de Vile was all about the zeal of the Repub-
lie for the artisans who "made wealth" The
people only showed their feelings by WELDON.
ing a deputation from Bohemia which declar-
ed all Bohemlans to be on the side Of France,
and by an enthusiastic reception of the Grand
Duke Constantine, who happened to be at
Contrexeville, and was directed by the Czar TO
call on M. Carnot at Nancy. His visit is in-
terpreted all over France as an assurance d.
rect from the Gear that the NEE ing at Kief
means nothing, and has deeply grati6ed the
French amoar-propre The Bishop of Yer
dun and the Bishop of Nancy took the occa-
sion Of the visit to announce that the Roman
Catholic Church has accepted the Republic,
the latter Bishop speaking like . man under
orders, while the former was SO ~"passionately
loyal" that French ~clericals are full Of indig-
nation. The Galfcan Episcopate is obviously
more obedient to the Pope's~ authority in poll
, 1892-07-13

Mr.. Mckinley has been appointed Chair
man of the Convention, and made on Wednes-
day a furiously Protectionist speech. Hesaid
sthat "the Democrats believe in direct taxation
that is, in taxing ourselves; but we Rspub-
'licans do not believe in that principle so long
a. we can fna anybody els: to tax" . remark
, 1892-08-24

endeayoured to convey and which was derived
from personal observation, and still more from
information obtained from governors, plant
ers, bankers and merchants.
have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
BRASSEY.
Park-lane, w, July IL.
, 1892-08-24
THE STATE OF THE WEST INDIES.
To the Editorof the Times.

GlL,-4 liz MI Iva 4AuSAy VI Nv
Lucia, which recently appeared in your CO
lumns, calls for brief reply. AS to the neces-
sity for a coaling-station, the decision taken
by the Government, on naval and military adj
vice, may be accepted as final. That there is
need for extreme care III relation TO sanitation
at Castries is proved by Mr.. MHugh's admis-
sion that special methods are adopted for deal
ing with sewage, which would not be practi-
cable for larger numbers. 1t is the duty Of
the Government to keep the settlement Of the
civil population in the vicinity Of the new
coaiing-station under strict |contlol. AU Glib
raitar and Malta we see the consequences Of
neglecting to secure the ample authority
which ownership Of the soil c%onfers. The
military action would be greatly hampered,
in case Of attack, by the presence Of numerous
non combatants.
As l cannot venture to address you again on
subjects connected with the West IDdies, |
ask the privilege Of being allowed to add a
few general observations. During the years
which have elapsed since tie visit # Mr.
Froude, trade has materially improved. 1t
is interesting to trace the causes which led to
the depression of the sugar interest. Half q
century ago tile supply was comparatively IL
mited, and the price was ESQ a ton. With eX-
teuded production q rapid fall in price ensued,
aud. 40 improveu ent having been meGe III the
H'e'Hoq = ouI.lSo'lon = n
SgaSoI-Pian.oIS "eIe - Hon. Pei pi4 ~
lHelI n'i9i'i OG'.97 "ei0 y ~ ,a'5e" =! ~ =
lnahnnlssioh Oh 'he slaZe ne eccay % 'no
sugar INDUSTRY III lho "esS L''.o7 ~. = -
looo' ana was NANNY y loI Soi'l5' we - ~
increasing c"ihpelIllon @'4 mo conseq'gl.
E[aoool lNi ~ prices AV 'u0 P''a''o u'J
IaDour ~ hoC NOR Costly 'n't Hi7.s 49,
were einPto5oU' ne '5@S9 80 !. ~. ~
oay' ana 1H0 pIi'0 y oooilo '"Do"i - "pfi Ia
Hla,ely Ono 9ai"0' oi1'0 ny P.097'' = ~ "iii
coIl liileS' 'no INGENIOUS = Slo"iu5 49, =
iecl'llng sugar nave oecn Hlor'5 "lio.eo,
ana the cost 81 PLoooo'Io"' intiu9lHs ."Vrlea.
on capilaI, haS DoCi Dio"6"' "o"m . = Oh
@lo TO ~ oton' 0usal y no" 'I c1n = -
cents per pound OF oPPloAin"'eiy 80 - ~
per tom. "0H' = P0iSoi'i 9upoi ~ = =
part o. tho owners iLa9 Dso'I NJ ~ &c co. : :"
IaIl"IeS IN "''iIiilI.31, ~ 'V tLl 5" w.
me proPIIotoi8 % .suS"I 's3"'V' - ~ i,
inoles are oDSenleos' IeS!o'lie oHnJ.S' n"lI
my 'no ooi1in az " ou'''of - ~ y 4lI;ab
save at lea51 ~ per cent "a 'n0 o""IS : "n!Ip
1aIl upon absentee pIoPIic'0i'' "0i"iH6 VIZ"
oorIo"e" money ~
me opening Up y q neM ''3i : = T q .
conSldefaole eA9cC IN 'no "eNeIoPl'oH ~ "0'I
inaIah trace. C"@Gr 1no PlosI'lou" ~ letvI'
treaties, me Onllen o'a1e7 no" aunt P''''"i-
~ Iehneu sugars uu'5 re-.
- ~ - 800, otbo, ,,roJuo+e of
, 1892-05-28
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The Port Crescent Leader will remove
its plant to Port Angeles, where it will
hereafter be issued.
Frank Burnett, formerly wharfnger of
Yesler's wharf, Seattle, was found dead
under the Grant street bridge about s
O'Clock yesterday morning, His body lay
between two logs in half reclining posi-
ton and near the southern end of the
bridge. There we're no marks,of violence on
the body and it is believed that Burnett
died from excessive drink, together with
a chronic disease which was greatly aggra-
waited by the use Of liquor. Apparently he
had taken shelter under the bridge, expect
ing to sleep there Wednesday night.
A paper will be read by Hon. A. A.
Denny, of Seattle at the regular monthly
meeting of the State Historical Society at
the Chamber Of Commerce in Trcoma, May
81, at go p. M, relating to the organiza-
ton of Washington territory. On the same
occasion poem will be read by Colonel w.
L. Visscher, of Tacoma, entitled, "Wash-
ingtOu -
, 1892-05-28
MURDERED BY smUGGLERs.
An Alaska Missionary Shot Dead
While Asleep.

VICTORIA, May 28.-The steamer Danube
from the north, brings additional particulars
of trouble and murder on the Alaska bor-
ders. For some time past good deal OF
smuggling has been carried on among the
Indians of the district of Juneau, and de-
spite every effort on the part of the mis-
sionary, Rev. Sheldon Jackson, whiskey
was brought in in almost unlimited guam
titles, with the result that drunken braves
and general dissipation and crime were of
every day occurrence. The missionary
some three weeks ago made determined
effort to capture the ringleaders of the mis-
chief. He had little difficulty in fixing his
men, trio whose movements were any
thing but above suspicion. He found that
the fellows had gone out on an unknown
expedition, and on their return they were
closely watched by the reverend gentle
man and two indian eOnsta bles. The party
landed clandestinely from a small sloop,
and were getting supply Of ffrewater ashore
when they were pOunced upon and made
prisoners, being bound hand and foot
Mr.. Jackson and his two men were
armed, and having, as they thought, Sc
to rest. Fatigued by the long and tedious
search and happy in the thought that the
evil-doers were in custody, they were soon
asleep.
One of the Indians captured managed,
however, to sever the ropes which bound
him and, setting his two companions at
liberty, they stole up to where the sleeping
party lay and, snatching up Jackson's re-
YolYer, fired, with fatal effect. The two
constables appear to have been aroused by
the approach of the muTderers and reached
for their guns and fired, but the shots were
lodged and desperate hand-to-hand en-
counter ensued, during which the consta-
bles were deprived of their rifles. One of
them fed from the revolver shots, being
pursued by the fellow who held the pieces,
and made good his escape. The other was
beaten to death and the burglars took to
their craft, and up to date have not been
heard from. The scene of the murder was
within 2 few miles of Juneau, and the
district was in great state of excitement
over the affair by the last news the Danube
Ould plean
, 1892-05-28
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow,

SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to-
morrow at pm, in the basement of st.
Johns Episcopal church, by 1. Skrondal.
In the First Christian Church, services
will be held tomorrow at II a. M, with
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
ST. JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURcH-No ser
vices tomorrow.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH-Corner Adams
and Seventh streets. Services at II am.
and pm.
ST.MIoHAEL's s CHURCH-Low mass will be
| celebrated at a. m, high mass at 1920,
catechism at p. m. and vespers at 7 p. m.
Father Claessens.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Services at
II am. and 1880 p. m. The Brookfeld
service in the evening promises to be very
enjoyable. All are welcome.
THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY will hold
services at Barnes Liberal hall, 418 Adams
street, near Fourth, tomorrow Sunday
evening at 80 O'Clock. Discourse by p.
d. Moore. Subject: "The Most Import
ant knowledge and the Most Important
Belief"
SCANDINAVIAN SERVICE - Rev. P. Ran
dolph, minister, in the vestry room of the
M. K. church. at 2:30 pm. NOrWegians,
Danes, Swedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COrner of Sixth
and Franklin streets, Rev. T. J.. Lamont,
pastor. Young Peoples meeting, 6:3O pm.
Sunday. Preaching at IL am, and 7:30
pm.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURoH-Services
at the M. E. church tomorrow: 10 a. M.
class meeting; IL am, and pm, preach
ing, by Evangelist A. ]. Bell; 1916, Sun
day school, R. A. Ford, superintendent; 5
PM, Junior League, NJ. ]. Royal, super
intendent; pm, EpwOrth League.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURoH-Preaching by
the pastor morning and evening. Sunday
School at 12, Young Peoples song and
praise service at pm.
UNITARIAN CHURCH-Coner Ninth and
Franklin streets, Napoleon Hoagland,
minister. Sunday services, II a. m. and
1880 pm. Morning subject, Sacrifices
that do not Pay and Sacrifices that do
Pay" Evening subject, "Heresy Trials
Today with Reference to the Case of DR..
Briggs and Others of Recent Date. Sun
day school at 12:45. The public cordially
invited.
No Y. M. C. A. services tomorrow.
, 1892-05-28
Beatty,s Pianos and organs.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great organ
and piano manufacturer, is building and
shipping more organs and pianos than
eyer. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home pen
nlless pillow boy, and by his indomitable
will he has worked his way up so as to sell
so far, nearly 100000 of Beatty's organs
and pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to
dishearten him; obstacles in his way that
would have wrecked any ordinary man for
ever, he turns to an advertisement and
comes out of brighter than ever. His in
stTuments, as is well known, are very pop
ular and are to be found in all parts of the
world. We are informed that during the
next ten years he intends to sell 2O0,0O
more of his make, that means a business
of $20,000,0O0 if we average them at S1OO
each. 1t is already the largest business of
the kind in existence. Send to Daniel +.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
lOgue,
, 1892-05-28
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. B F. NJ. Weeks is home from the
east.
Rev. t. J. Lamont is home from PORT
land.
w. R. Newland, of Seattle, was in the
city today.
Sam Woodruff has just returned from
San Francisco.
Mrs. Captain j.. J. Gilbert has returned
from Portland.
A. H. Chambers is much improved and
is growing stronger.
Mrs. Motion commences school Mon
day at South Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes have returned
from down Sound trip.
@. W. Seeley, of the o. @. l., will preach
at South Bay tomorrow.
@. w. Dorr, the Whatcom attorney, is
registered at the. Olympia.
Miss Isabelle Lampkin, a clerk of the
first Legislature, is in the city.
Mrs. H. P. Lee, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. CasOn, has returned from
Portland.
DR.. Jento's condition remained un-
changed today. His temperature was be-
tween 102and 103.
Misses Alice and Katie Langridge and
--A7H NesAAS VI CSNAeAA Lay eAG III bAA6 Clby
Miss Addie Manville, of Tenino, and Miss
Annie Callow of Mound Prairie, were Wis
itors in the city today.
Messrs. Mills. Crego, Lee, Sheppard.
Burntrager and Judge Orner composed a
fishing party to 0ffut's lake this afternoon.
L. A. Davis, father of Brad Davis, was in
the city today, on his way to Minneapolis
as delegate to the republican national
convention
M. w, Robbins, Springfield; VIM Ken
nedy, Shelton; W. p. Frazier, Kadarsin
]. H. Dowd and wife, Gate City; ]. A.
Hutcheson, Montesano; e. Steitz, Tacoma,
are at the Carlton.
H. G. Parsons, N. S. Harlow. R. R. Well.
er, Mrs. Goldsmith, W. @. Israel, Fred c.
White, d. 7. Drewry, Owen Bush, Peter
Mckenzie, ]. D. Spurlock, Ambrose Rich
| VIM. Fleetwood, VIM. McLane and A. ],
Chambers were among the visitors from
the country today.
T. Brookwhite, Portland; ]. D. Mulve
bill, Yew York M. Spicke, Chicago; W
7. Arthurs, Tacoma A. M. Crocker, Port
land; E. F. Wilson, Ellensburgh; T. G
Arnold, San Francisco; H. M. Demming
st. Paul; H H. Thulin, ]. G. Barrett anc
E. @. Horton, of Portland; A. f. Elliot
and r. Purch, Of San Francisco; B. Colds
boro, Tacoma, and Thomas Bordeaux
l Shelton, are at the Olympia.
, 1892-05-28

At Kansas City, William O'Connor. rail-
way inspector, shot and killed Michael
Burke, another car inspector. The killing
grew out of a quarrel between the families.
A Pan handle passenger train from
Chicago, cOllided with freight near How
lands station this morning. Both engines
were wrecked, and dozen people injured,
one trainman probably fatally.
In Melbourne the authorities have de-
cided that all statements, letters to the
press or other documents written by Deem
ing, will be destroyed.
News from Rome says that the kings un-
precedented action of keeping the defeated
ministry in Office creates astonishment and
is held to confirm the suspicion that spe-
clai motives unknown to the public, exist
for not reducing the military budget in the
interest of the dreibund.
At San Antonio, Texas, the Judge SEN
fenced Colonel Pablo Munoz who was
found guilty of assisting in tie Cara revo-
luton, to imprisonment for year and a
half and to pay fine of So, 600.
, 1892-05-28
F0RSUGAR CULTURE
Experiments to be Made in the
State of California.

An Appropriation of 100000 to be
Made for This PurpOse--machIn-
cry to be shipped 60 California. .
other Washington News.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The bill which
the house committee on agriculture has
agreed to report appropriating $4,000 for
experiments in sugar culture was carried
A proviso offered by Representative Cami-
netti, which also has been adopted is as
follows: Provided that so much thereof
as may be necessary, shall be expended in
investigations and preparations to carry on
experiments next year in sugar cane pro-
ductions on reclaimed swamp lands, in
some suitable place in the San Joaquin or
Sacramento valleys of California. The
agricultural department has agreed to ship
to California the machinery now being
used in Louisiana, as the season in that
state will soon be over Professor Wiley
is Of the opinion that sugar culture in the
San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys can
be carried on and will prove as successful
as in the most favored sugar sections of
Florida. The recent experiments in the
last named state has been highly satisfac-
tory. The sugar land in Louisiana has
been very profitable, some acres netting as
high as $3.50, and it is expected to soon
have this great industry under way in Cal
ifOrnia.
The Klamath reservation conference re-
port as amended was adopted by the
house,
Secretary Foster sent the house letter
asking that $4,000 be added to the $50 900
heretofore appropriated for the enforce
ment of the Chinese exclusion act during
the next fiscal year.
The legislative appropriation bill was
reported by the committee on appropria-
tions to the house. The most important
feature, and the one likely to lead to Bit
ter contest, is that Establishing the Utah
rom igeiOr