davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-24
Win the regular order.

with the regular order.
NJ Dngiey stated .fgst fhs-e were 70
pension bills before the house
Tae vD,e Eas then taken On ~ Ding
iey's motion. and ahen me speaker an
n5u1 3 TIE resJit. ages ~ nsys n. Mr..
S -rQson made a Doi1i - no qur1un.
AbrJ; ten r. el.ea zss spent awaiting
t5a arrival - ca -g-1. ard tAsn ths
speaker declared 10 motion carried
TzsainE-an. Jus Zz.-C5azf@ss PROB
ably WI s3l71T "a ezra sgszion rornor-
F1w u - lnt~nfe3 ga ~ hg1-e ansr
afap; ne feal adjournment sssolgfisn.
Speaker Reed all ann sucs as ON
r1f--ees -g-u1rrrw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-24
HER FATHER STAYS
MISS KATIE ROSE OF PALMYRs
Mo-, LOSES HER LOVER.

DIR. Norris Calls at Unseasonabie Hours and
Under Circumstances of Suspicious
Privacy, Entering the Second.Story
Window by the ladder Eoute-Daniei
Rose Discovers the Tresps.ser and
There Is a Fisht-Later He Meets ,he
Doctor on the Street and shoots Him
FataIIy-And the Public Applauds
Palmyra, Mo-, July 23.-Last Friday
night Daniel Rose found DR.. J. ". Nor
ris in the bedroom OF his daughter This
afternoon Rose met Norris On the stree;
in from; OF the postoffice and fatally shot
him with a revolver. After Norris fen
ne drew revolver and fired two shots
at Rose but did not hit him.
The affair that caused toeay's shoot
ing has been the topic OF the town since
last Saturday. About l O'Clock that
morning Dr. Norris, leading physician
OF the city. carried ladder to the resi-
dence OF Daniel Rose, a neighbor as
cended 20 the second story % the house
and entered the room occupied by Katie,
the pretty daughter of Mr.. Rose.
Hearing a noise and thinking that
burglars had entered the house, Mr..
Rose went 10 MS daughters room. where
ne found DR.. Norris partially disrooed.
There was an encounter. in which Mr..
Rose was badly injured by Dr.. Norris,
who finally escaped.
Miss Rose is 20 years old. facinating
and beautiful The next morning after
the scene she and her father disappear
ed. Dr.. Norris appeared as usual at his
office, but refused 10 talk about the af-
fair.
Rose was arrested after the shooting
and lodged in jail. There is intense ex-
citemenl in Palmyra, but no one censurss
Mr.. Rose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-24
OREGoN's BIG WHEAT CROP
oniciai Report of the Condition of Wheat
In France

Portland. Ore, July 2S-Advices from
every wheat growing county in Oregon
show that the wheat crop viii be the
largest in the history Of the state. East
ern Oregon. Il is estimated, viii produce
approximately 100000 bushels. while
western Oregon Will amount Il abou.
100000 bushels. Harvesting has CON-
mencei in almos. every section OF the
state and wheat appears 70 De Of excel
lent quality
Paris, July c5.-The official report %
the condition ot the crops in France, as
compared with July Is. shows:
Wheat good IN - departments; fair
in 81; passable IN l. Spring wheat i
very good in two Departments: good in
1s: fair in "A: passaoie IN ana middlins
IN enc.
Washington. July 2S.-AIyron H Nc
Cord took the cath CT office as governor
OF Arizona before Associate Justice Rar-
Ian OF the United Sts,es supreme court
today. Secretary Bliss has notified Gov
c-nor- Franklin ana directed him 10 turn
over the office 20 me territorial secre-
Iary. Governor McCord leaves tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-24
H., I'D IN. ch..y...-

'sEss. Sa1.s9 sozzs" Is cho.cs ocy-
ie@-oa - tae hnest Devotional muse
a7z la zenesai ore ~ cb8-rh ca5srs saa
an5as singers n tas h1rne. re rs.oe-
Ii9as ean5o9y many Eei5-<noEa fayarft.
81 usss 1sItlo TasFs IA also vzr.ey
e. 1sets. qgsrie,tes al sntasns -
C.8fing sans = rse -: rroferr G me-
st-DuA TIE e9iieetlen embraces aa-sls
slz.y selse4-es. az . aga 1r1sr q
sN-s.lsnee. snd May Z Fasr1 80 a.
dF1 sss< q ias master corno 1sers
. -as Ssrl2 We kn1s % ~ csI,se-
tiea = rsrrss music ses befess re
ps5l-e uaica r9a,sias - larxs q nzrst~r
q; .ae sas.{ G. NJ 1zlss3es "a ss--s3 se1x
5sa-.sas1 a. sgca ape1sFsts prize -
Rsv. : = cza'1sl. E-t-sT q zhs Tn
verszls.. c9raxl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-24
FLOOD AT YOUNGSTOWN
Only Life Lost Is by Lightning and Not BY
Water

| Youngstown, Ohio, July 23-The storm
which struck this city and vicinity at
! o'clock last night was very disastrous II
| rs results. Carl Henry Mayer wa
| Ctruck by lightning and instantly killed
while his sweetheart, who stood near
was badly shocked. The Mah0ning riv
| er rose two feet in an hour and washet
/ eway several bridges. Crab creek. an in
| significant stream. rose fifteen feet IL
| an incredibly short space Of time doina
! great damage in the lower portions o.
! the city. Houses were washed from
their foundations. and men, women and
children were rescued from seccnd-st0ry
windows. a bathtub being used In ife1
OF better craft. Squaw park. a pleasure
! resort near the city. was practically
wiped out Of existence. Trains moved
after twelve hours delay II : estlmat-
ed that the loss in this city alone will
approach 500, 900.
The storm was local, In many respects
resembling cloudburst. the people be
ing given little warning.
A great loss OF lie was narrowly
avertei az the Spring Common foot
bridge. Men, women and children in
sisted upon remaining to watch The
angry waters below in spite II the fact
that the structure was unsafe. Finally
TWO policemen with drawn clubs clear
81 the bridge an1 none 700 soon. for a
few seconds later the bridge Vas swsp:
away
Reports fnon the rural districts show
that the farmers suffered greatly.
In Trumoull coanty ff.een barns we're
struck by lightning and burned. Crops
were destroyed and buildings generally
damaged out not seriously.
Enterprises OF Great Fi:h and Moment
Have. ere now. had their currents turn Il
swry." as Hamlet says. by al attack CT
dyspepsia. Napoleon failed 20 improve hs
ADVANTAGE a. Austeriifz r consequent. q
g. said. Of Indigestion bro1sat on by sg-ne
.T.iiscrstion in eating r. order % ave-.
Gvs-ersia abstain from vsr-infisiEcrre.
ana pre-ede TIE neal by EiueEiasTful q
Ficstet1e-'s stomach Bitre-s more effective
:ian any diefeti- - improving the tone q
re sICu-zth- Liver complaint. chil-s AZ
fever. ard rhe1uat-sn are aIz.hllzted %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-24

y a rs.sisT fasat ;ssi even s.f~sss.
2. ss5ss s.-ca cszt assn cusf1uer =
ssa.l ss51 b. slre5 q, 9. kns 4aals su.-
~ @hsg csr Eses8r asks fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-24

Opposition Having Talked Itself Into q
Mood of Resignation, Caves in at Last
and Comedies the Right Of the Ma jority
to Have Their WiIl-Teiler, White and
Pettus Harangue the Senate III Opposi.
ton to the Btll-Foraker and Allen
Quarrel About Ohio's vote-A Day of
Exciting Debate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-24
EXPLOSION ON A STEAMER

II is the mission Of Hoods Sarsaqarilla
to purify, viralize and enrich the blood
The record-union., 1897-02-26
WEATHER REPORTS.
Downward Tendency of the Barome-
ter Last Evening.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 66 degrees and
IL degrees. with light to gentle south
erly and northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one years ago yesterday We're II de-
grees and Al degrees, and one year ago
to-day 50 degrees and 80 degrees with
a trace of rain.
AS was indicated by the dew point of
| Wednesday evening, that there would
be but a light frost yesterday morn
| ing, proved true to the letter showing
how easily it is to predict frost by OBJ
serving the dew point at or near sun
set. Instructions for such predictions
were issued several years ago by the
Weather Bureau, and We're also pub
lished in the annual report of the State
Agricultural Society for 1898, and also
in the year book of 1895, as published
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The dew point last evening was ~,
showing that if the night kept clear
and the wind didn't blow briskly, that
light frost would be observed this
morning.
Yesterday was one of the warmest
days since the 18th and 18th of last
November, when the highest tempera-
ture recorded was GS degrees, as
against G6 degrees yesterday.
The barometer was falling, but still
remained considerably above 30 inches.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
MARRIED HIS VICTIM.
A Wr0nged Girl Righted by the
Efforts of Officer Dan Hea!y.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children scored another
victory for decency and good morals
yesterday through the efforts of it's
indefatigable and energetic Officer Dan
Healy.
Some ten days ago a young girl was
enticed from her home by young
man and placed in a Second street
dance hall. There she was kept for
several days, until the man heard the
society was on his track, and then he
sent the girl out to do housework in a
family.
There Healy found her a day or two
ago and informed her father, but ad-
vised him to leave the girl where she
was for the present, as she was then
in good hands.
Yesterday Healy found the man who
had taken her from her home and told
him he must marry the girl. The man
objected and asked for a weeks time.
Marry her at once, or you'll go to
Jail" was Healy's response.
The man finally weakened, went with
Healy to the County Clerks office,
procured a license, and an hour after
ward he married his victim.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
FLEET DOGS.
Those That Will Come Together Next
Sunday.

One of the best coursing cards pre-
sented in a long while will be run at
the park Oh Sunday. The fleetest dogs
of the town are entered including such
cracks as Little Wonder, Handspring,
Lord Lonsdale, Governor Markham
and Little Schoolgirl. The warm
weather has worked a wonderful
change in the hares, and they are now
running in great form.
Ed Canavan will judge and T. Far
rell will do the slipping. The prizes
are: First, $40 and handsome trophy
second, $S and third, Sc. Following is
the result of the draw:
Schulz & Rought's Handspring
against Nethercott Bros. Moonlight
T. Farrells Lass of Glenshee against
]. F. Heenans Harry s.
j. F. Heenan's Lady Lonsdale against
against j. Guesto's Grady
j. Mangan's Pride of Arizona against
j. NJ. Hastings Lucky Dog.
w. Seitz' White Flyer against Devine
q Lipman's Patience.
J. StOut's Lord Lonsdale against Re-
gum e Barrett's Roy B.
T.. Walsh's PadereWSki against Shee-
hans Bros. Governor Markham.
Ryan & Ryan's Peter Maher against
W. Cooksley's Buck.
]. GuestO's Blue Rock against Shuiz
& ROught's Butcher Boy.
]. Kennedy's Little Schoolgirl against
d. Maroney's Tennie
Nethercott Bros. Little Wonder
against James DUTIES Combination.
d. Reeds Tam O'Shanter against
Williams & Rainey's Airship.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
LONG-LOST RELATIVES.
Information of Preston Rodgers or
His Heirs.

Mrs Josie Reynolds, Pcstmistress at
Small, Pulaski County, KY, writes to
Secretary Luther Of the Pioneer Society
for information concerning Preston
Rodgers.
Rogers came to California about
forty-eight or fifty years ago. For
many years his relatives have not
heard from him, and the supposition is
that he is dead. There is a small es-
tate that was left him. and if there are
any of his heirs to be found Mrs Rey-
nolds would like to learn of their
whereabouts and will reward anyone
giving information concerning either
Rogers or his heirs.
ALSO JOSEPH BRADY.
Miss Maria Brady, who lives at 1241
Highland street, North Columbus, o.,
has written to Chief Drew to inquire
about her uncle, Joseph Brady, who
came to Sacramento some forty years
ago.
She is living in North Columbus with
her brother. f. A. Brady, who is a
general agent of a life insurance COM
pany, and both would like to hear of
their long lost relative.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
THE ACADEMIC LEAGUE.
Sacramento and Stockton Baseball
Teams to Play Saturday.

The Sacramento High School base
ball team will cross bats with the
Stockton High School team in this city
on Saturday afternoon at Agricultural
Park.
This will be the first game of the
Academic League, and the winner will
be pitted against the Polytechnic High
School on the week following. An ad-
mission of 10 cents will be asked SIM
ply to defray one-half the expenses OF
the visiting team.
The makeup of the High School
team is as follows: Cowden, catcher:
Kid Smith, pitcher; Hail. first base;
Scott, second base; Dickson, short
stop; Theil, third base; Root, center
field Mott, right field; Mcbride, left
field: Angus substitute
The record-union., 1897-02-26
q. q. FRATERNIZING FORESTERS.
Court Capital rlembers Visit the Oak
Park Court.

A large number of the members of
Court Capital, No. 6, Foresters of
America, paid fraternal visit to
Court Oak Park last evening, the oc-
casion being the installation of the
officers of the suburban court.
The installing officer was Deputy
Grand Chief Ranger Phil Hirsch of
Court Capital, assisted by w. II. Col
lins, also of Court Capital. The fol-
lowing were installed: Chief Ranger,
J. H. McManus; Sub Chief Ranger,
Thomas Morrison; Financial Secretary
John J. Kehrer; Recording Secretary,
w. A. Anderson; Treasurer, E. l..
Carter; Senior Beadle, H. McGinnis;
Junior Beadle, Charles Coppin; Trus-
tee, John Steen.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
refreshments were served, and the re-
mainder of the evening was pleasantly
spent.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT DULL AND PRICES EN-
TRELY NOMINAL.
Barley Offers Freely, With Few Buy.
ers-Oat rlarket Steady at
Previous Figures.

San Francisco, Feb. 25th.
Wheat is dull; prices are entirely NOM
inai: none arrived to-day. Barley still Of
fers freely, with few buyers; prices un-
changed. No Oats came in to-day; not
much demand; market steady at previous
figures. Light receipts of Corn; prices are
firmly held, with light inquiry
The Apple market is moderately supplied
and quite firm: In small way some bring
81 75; none arrived to-day. Three cars of
Oranges arrived to-day; market is steady
at unchanged prices. Strictly fancy Navels
are scarce. while Seedlings of the 96 size
are plentiful.
Plenty of Butter here and the market is
weak; for the present prices are station
ary; the demand. however, is not equal to
the supply, and dealers anticipate a further
decline. Store Eggs are lower and the
market continues very weak, with supplies
largely exceeding requirements.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: NJ. c. Barrett, ]. r. Ma
theny, Chicago; d. s. Cone, Red Bluff
r. Y. Hayne, San Mateo; William G..
Alexander. J. r. Welch. c. NJ. Wooster,
s. +. Smith, c. l.. Witten, William G.
Nothing, j. p Fay, V. Roet, J. P Jan
nan, San Jose; II. BELIEVING, Mrs.
Believing, Miss Hurlburt. Vancouver,
b. c.; l. Alexander. Warren b. English.
Oakland; \. Mayer Schleiwen, George
w. Horne, New York: q. r. Carey,
Manchester; Campbell Walker and
wife. Mrs. owen, Penryn: f. r. Power,
Charles +. Kent, Nevada City; William
9. Pyfer. Stockton; Jay Beach, Alame-
da: Isador Jacobs, r. r. Casten, Dr.
J. NJ williamson, John 8. Howell, S. n.
Wycoff, George w. Alexander, George
\. Maxwell, Carter p. Pomeroy. Barma
McKinne, Harry Benner. Frank V.
Sleeth, w. A Doyle. S. Klein, T. H.
Speady and wife William Harris. Jay
Z; Sechrist, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
Rico MorascO Reprieved.

Governor Budd has reprieved Rico
Morasco, who was convicted of murder
in the first degree for a crime commit
ted in Solano County. He was re-
prieved before on a showing made by
the District Attorney who prosecuted
and the Judge who tried the case that
he was an utter imbecile.
The first reprieve would expire March
1st, that is next Monday, and he has
now been reprieved until March 4th
of next wear
The record-union., 1897-02-26
CHUklNG AN OLD WOMAN.
Columbus Duffy, an Old Offender,
Arrested for Battery.

Columbus Duffy was arrested yester-
day evening by officer Naghel on a
charge Of battery.
The allegation is that while in the
Hibernian Hotel on Front street he
threw old Kate Fay on the floor and
choked and beat her, without provoca-
ton.
Duffy was arrested some two or
three years ago for hitting a man on
the head with a meat AK while on
the water front, and was convicted of
the Offense.
Duffy was later released on bonds.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
Application Denied.

The Supreme Court yesterday denied
the application of L. NJ. Landsborough,
who is under Indictment for forgery
and fraudulently raising jurors claims
for fees, for writ of prohibition pre-
venting any further proceedings
against him. Landsborough charged
that the Grand Jury which indicted
him was improperly drawn.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
(From the Napa Register.)

The Sacramento Record Union" to-
day entered upon new volume, its
edited paper, it is particularly in de-
mand during sittings of the Legsla-
ture, its reports of proceedings being
the fullest, most impartial published.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
Meat Market,

Following are the rates for whole car.
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, &c; second
quality, 412@513c: third quality. &c per H.
VEAL-5Q6c for large and 6G7c per ID for
small.
MUTTON-Wethers 6Q6lac; Ewes, 5lba
&c per 10.
LAMB-10G11c for spring.
PORk-LiVe Hogs 31b035sc per n, for
The record-union., 1897-02-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET

San Francisco, Feb. 10Th.
Morning Session-Belcher, 23c; Bullion,
12c; V, sal 80; Ophir, Sic; Savage. 2Sc,
Afternoon Session-Ophir, 79c; b q B, SIC:
Chollar, 94c: Potosi, 41G43c; Yellow Jacket,
90c; Belcher, 24c; Confidence, 81 05; Utah.
&C. Andes. 12c.
Closing Quotations-Alta, 4c; Alpha, &c:
Andes, 12c; Belcher, 23c; 3 & b.. SIC; Bull
lion, lie: Caledonia, 10c; Challenge, 44c;
Chollar, 94c; Confidence, 81 05; c V, 81 80;
Con Imperial, 1c; G Point, 24c; EXchequer,
Mexican, Sac; Occidental. &c; Ophir, 79c;
Overman Sc: Potosi, 43c; Savage. 3Sc;
Scorpion &c; Nevada. 33c Silver Hin, 1c;
The record-union., 1897-02-26
Miss Fic ks Entertainment

An oversight in the reading of the
cate caused the announcement to be
made yesterday that the dramatic and
musical entertainment to be given by
Miss Blanche Ficks was to take place
last night. The correct date is Thurs
day, March 1th.
The record-union., 1897-02-26

A certain Chinese sect teaches that
women who wear short hair will be
transformed into men in the great
herea fter
The record-union., 1897-02-26
heavy and 3a4Q33sc for SMALL Dressed
oQ6c per 10.
Eastern Grain Markest.

LHStVTH UftiIH -NHThtst.
New York Feb. 18th.
WHEAT-May, S0asc; July, 7S4c: Sep
tember, 16lsc.
: Chicago, Feb 25th.
WHEAT-February 7SSc; May, 74Tsc;
July, 72lsc; September. .o1sc.
The record-union., 1897-02-26
"Newsy and Well Edited"

Gus Lavenson, VIM. Lampert, W.
Collins
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
THE LEASE IN NEW YORK
THE HEARING YESTERDAY BEFORE SPE.
ClAL MASTER CRAlGe.
One Hyde and One Reidekoper Did Surely
Declare That They Knew of no

New York, Sept. 21.-The hearing in
the case of the Governor and the Attor-
ney General Of North Carolina against
the Southern Railway Company was con-
cIuded here to-day before special master
Kerr Craige, appointed by the United
States district court to take testimony.
The North Carolina officials seek to
annul the lease of the North Carolina
Railroad to the Southern Railway Com
pany, which was executed befors the
Republicans came into power in North
Carolina. The North Carolina Railroad
is controlled by the State and it is
alleged that in leasing it to the Southern
Railroad the interests Of the State We're
fraudulently sacrificed Col. T. W.
HeidekOper, president of the Chicago,
st. Louis and Peoria Railway Company,
formerly receiver of the Richmond and
Danville road, which was succeeded by
the Southern Railroad, and Il. Francis
Hyde, second yice-president of the Cen
trail Trust Company, holders of the
mortgages, testified to-day as to the
value of the lease. Both declared that
they knew of no fraud or illegality in
connection with the lease
The next hearing will be held in Bal
timore tomorrow.
J. Pierpont Morgan was subpoenaed
as witness yesterday. 1t was said
that he was in control of the Southern
Railroad. Mr.. Morgan was excused on
the statement that he knew no details
regarding the lease OF the North Caro-
lima road.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
COLLISION Is CHARGED
GOV. ELLERBEE AND OUTHERN RAlLW
ARE ACCUSED.
Mandamus Asked of Judge Newman TO Com
pei Railroad to Garry Whiskey TO
South Carolina.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 21.-Judge New
man, of the United States circuit court
hcTe, is the latest judicial called on to
straightrn out tangle in the TilInan
dispensary law. Since Judge Simonton'
original package decision, Ii
quor dealers here have been
shipping great quantities OF
whiskey to South Carolina, housing il
in stores and disposing of it in original
packages. The Southern Railroad has
been hauling this freight but on Sep
tember 10th, it issued an order declin-
ing freight not packed securely enough
to prevent damage from breakage and
not packed in such manner as to an
swer all the requirements of the ori-
ginal package law. This shut off much
Of the freight which had been shipped
from Atlanta, not encased.
The appeal to Judge Newman was in
the form Of a bill for mandamus brought
by Bluthenthal and Bickart, local whis-
key dealers, to compel the Southern Rail
way to accept their shipment. 1t is
charged there was collusion between
Traffic Manager Culp, of the Southern
and Governor Ellerbee, of South Caro-
lima, of which the order passed by the
road on September 10th was the re-
suit. Hearing was had to-day. Attor-
ney General Barber, of South Carolina,
came down to defend Governor Ellerbee
from the charge of colusion. Judge
Newman reserved his decision.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-22
Leads all O8r North Carolina Dai08 BOth News and Circulation

themselves, it is contended, must take
their departure from the contiguous
country in the strict sense of importa
ton as distinguished from coming
through it is an importation from some
other country. This view is given plausi-
b:lity to by the exception that the duty
shall s'not apply to such foreign products
or manufactures as shall be imported
from such contiguous countries in the
usual course Of retail trade" 1t is said
that the words Imported in the course
OF strictly retail trade" indicate the rule.
They are claimed to be the opposite of
importation in the course of wholesale
trade and that the latter must be direct,
as those by retail could be no other way.
But this does not follow. Such construc-
| tion would confine the rule strictly 10
the exception, whereas it may be broad
er-including importations strictly so
Icalled-those which take their departure
from a contiguous country If the other
conditions of the rule exist. If so, the
exception has an adequate and proper
office. But it is not even necessary to
go this far. "It is a matter of common ex
lperience that savings and exceptions are
Ioften introduced from abundant and ex-
|cessive caution. And it would sometimes
|pervert the intention of the author of
writing if every other thing of the same
general tenor as that excepted, should be
regarded as embraced in the general
rule" Sutherland on statutory construc-
ton, section 222)
1t follows, there fore, that the answer
to your inquiry so far as section % is
concerned depends CD upon the charac-
ter of the vessel in which the goods were
carried to Vancouver: (2) if in foreign
vessels, whether the goods were entitled
by treaty or convention to be entered in
the ports Of the United States upon the
payment Of the same duties as if i'm
ported in American vessels.
/ assume the vessels were not of the
United States but British vessels and
this brings me to your communication of
August 18th. in which you inquire wheth-
er section % repeals sections 422S to 4232
OF the revised statutes and your CON-
municat;on Of September 2nd. asking
Concluded on Fourth Page.l