davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
GOLD MooRE,sv PROPHECIES.
The Southern States, He Says, VIII
BE "DeIuged With Blood" in 1898

The prophetic eye of the concoctor of the
familiar English almanac known as "Old
Moore's'' has already taken in the year OF
our Lord 1898, and if half the things that are
predicted come to pass the twelve months be-
ginning New Years day ought to furnish
choice assortment of opportunities for Jour
nalistic enterprise. Dire distress and trou-
BILE" we are Informed will envelop the ma
tions as with a garment. Crowns will fall,
and, in some cases. heads with them"
The "effete monarchies" of Europe, how
ever, according to "Old Moore" will not be
the only sufferers, for he states that in
America "a fearful and bloody struggle will
take place between the white and black
races The Southern states are to be del
dged with blood, and scenes enacted recalling
the days of '63 and "a. !"
August is an especially unlucky month.
There will be ruin, havoc and death in the
air and it will be better for all good clt1-
zens to put their houses in order" And as
If this were not enough, we are also informed
that London will be startled by the news
of a great riot, to suppress which the au-
thorities will have to call out an armed
force" The death of the car is also pre-
dicted.
thrown in the shade in November. when COM
munication is to be opened up with the planet
Mars. -
After this discovery OF the North pole
comes as an anti-climax, and even the news
that "a calamity of unprecedented magni-
tude may be expected on the Thames fails
to awake within US more than ephemeral in
terest. We are of course, sorry for the little
king of spain, who is to be kidnapped and
carried across the frontier" and our sympa-
thies go out to the Prince of Wales, who is
condemned to a terrible family bereave-
ment." The German emperor, however, is to
"attain the dearest wish OF his heart
whatever that may be.
Somewhat more thrilling is the announce
ment that in May a collision will occur be-
tween 1.-THE greatest two European powers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

guest, was at the meeting last night
and spoke at length to his political as
sociates, touching upon the general sit
uation throughout the country, the
campaign in Ohio, ard the chances of
fusion success in 1898.
The prospects were bright, Mr. Towne
said. Everywhere there We're signs of
fusion next fall, and if thi1 could be
accomplished there could be little doubt
of the result of the elections, he said
Minnesota he felt sure would be in the
fusion column wnen the votes were
counted in November.
OF the campaign in Ohio, Mr.. Towne
said he was we'll satisfied with the re-
suit. The whole force of the national
administration had been brought to
bear and they had been expended free
~. he claimed, the Democrats had lab
ored hard, but against great difficulties,
and there was no occasion for disap-
pcintment on the part of any one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

trustees of The State Savings
Bank, Germania Life ms. Bldg. 4th and
MINI SITS, have declared a semi-annual
dividend at the rate of per cent per an
mum for the period ending Jan. /. 1898. De-
pcsitors entitled to interest will please pre-
sent their books at the bank on or after
Jan 20, 1898. The new interest period be-
gins Jan. 1, 1898. All deposits made on or
before jan 8, 1895 will be entitled TO six
months interest July l, 1898. Jul. NJ Cold
smith, Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.
DIED.

ROAKE-In St Paul, Mimi. Dec. H. 1897.
Maggie, wife of Absalom H. Roake. Funeral
service from Central Presbyterian church
today at o'clock p. IN. Interment at
Peekskil, n. Y.
FINEN-In St. Paul, Saturday, Dec 18th,
at 8 p. m. at late residence. $50 Bauhl
street, Patrick Finen, aged sixty years.
Funeral from above residence Monday. Dec.
Goth, at $50 a. m. Service at St James
church at a. m.
FOR FUNERALS. $3.50 at Cady
Bros AIS Rosabel street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets. Telephone call, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

down their lives, sacrifice to their
homes and their children.
Besides the members of the society,
the following invited guests were pres
ent: Capt. Philip Reade, Col. Arthur
Macarthur, Maj. David D. Wheeler,
Nathan ]. Fremont Ga member of the
Nebraska society, S. A. Harris and
William Buffers, of Minneapolis J. e.
Cook, w. J. Driscoll, ]. E. McWilliams,
ChaS H Whipple Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. COR
ner Holly avenue and Mackubin street.
Services 1890 a. m. and S p. m. Preaching
by Rev. s. ". Dickinson.
PROF CHAS. F. ZEUBLIN, OF THE CHI
cabo university, will speak at Unity church
this morning at 1890. Subject, Social
Christianity in England" ALI are invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Too Smart for Hin.

Yes" said young softeigh, Il like to see
a smart, well-educated woman, but 1 would
not care to marry one who knew more than
1 did"
81 am sorry" replied Miss Cutting, Ito
hear that you have resolved to remain
bachelor all your life''-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
The Cheerful Idiot.

"H'm!" said the Cheerful idiot. "Here Is
clothing firm advertising their best boys
suits at $3.50
"Wsii, what of it?" asked the Irritable
Boarder.
'sOh. not much; but doubt II anybody's
best girl ever wore suit that cheap. In
dianapolis Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
e. V. Harris, the Ryan Clerk, IL
CIevolnnd

E. V. Harris, of this city, who was
called to Cleveland by telegram telling
about the arrival and illness of his mother
in the Ohio city, reached there yesterday.
A dispatch from Cleveland last night says:
To-day Mr. Harris arrived, and after a
time, the lady recognized him. Her name
is Mrs. Sarah Chapman Wilson, and she in
in Buffalo Her son surmises that she in
tended to visit her daughter at Gresham.
Neb AS soon as her mother is stronger
physically, he will take her to st. Paul,
where he is the chief clerk of the Hotel Ryan.
Mrs. Wilson's mental condition is of recent
occurrence, as she was in good health when
her son last heard from her"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
AnnOEinG.

Everything seems to go contrariwise,"
said the shipbuilder, gloomily.
whats the matter?'
"When we build man-of-war 1t goes
straight to the bottom, and when we turn
out submarine torpedo boat it sticks to the
surface like a life preserYer. "-Washington
Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
THE YUKON RIVER.
Something About the Mighty Stream
of Alaska.

The Yukon, the great river of Alaska, is
one of the mightiest streams Of the world,
says the Seattle -Intelligencer. It is
navigable for large steamers as one unbroken
food 1866 miles from its mouth, to where
the Lewes and Pelly rivers unite to form it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Z. Kuilberg. ......... Jennie Marie Dahl
William j. Ke!gher. Mrs. Adie j. Hart
Alex Johnson ....................E Emily Olson
Frederick Thede ............E Eva Irma Celley
James G.. Johnson ............ Annie j. Nelson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

Pipes for Holiday Presents.
Call at Adam Fetsch's. Fifth and
Robert, for smokers articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Handkerchief Bargains

Ladies' Fast Colored Borders,
Hemmed Handkerchief, each -. -. II
Ladies' Fine Sheer Lawn Hem-stitched
Handkerchiefs, each -. :. ............ g.
Ladies' Fine Hand Embroidered Initial or
Lace Edged Handkerchiefs each :. -. o
Ladies' Elegant Hand Embroidered,
Scalloped Edges, Handkerchief
1Oc, 15c, 25c, $780, 40c, 90
Mems Large Size Hemmed Handker-
chiefs, each .............. 81
Mems Fine Sheer Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, each ............ 49,. 81
Mems Fine Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, each :. ................ TO-
Mems Very Fine Pure Linen, Hem
stitched Hand Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs. each :. :. :. ............ IA
Mems Very Fine Pure Silk Hemst:tched
Handkerchiefs, each .... :. ............ 25'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHA's CONSERVATORY
OF Music and Art,

2s East Exchange St. St Paul.
Piano violin, guitar banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Chippewa Spring Water,
MEETS HIS MOTHER.

The purest and softest natural Spring waite
known. Drewry & Sons. distributors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

Smokers Holiday Presents.
Call at Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and
Robert, for smokers presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Pocket Books.

Ladies' Fine, All Leather Pocket Books,
each ..-...---..-..
Ladies' Elegant Quality, Genuine Seal
Leather Pocketbooks, each :. ..........
Kid Purses, each -. ............ ......
Fine Alligator Purses, each 80. ........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
CT lin 3 -
- - UnnlatChabIe Bargains in 49,

You cannot afford to buy dollar worth of Holiday
prices If we do not you from IS to 80 per cent on
will not expect you to buy from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Mems Underwear, 13c.
Wool Socks, 1Oc.

Mems heavy Merino Socks (half wool;
per pair go. p. ...... Observation-Disclosures.
Mems heavy, all wool Socks; per pair.
Mems extra fine quality genuine import
ed cashmere Socks per pair..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
EXCITEMENT IN CRETE.
sKIRMIsHEs IN MANY PARTS OF THE ISLAND
GRAVE NEWS FROM sELINo.

sKIRMIsHEs IN MANY PARTS OF THE ISLAND
GRAVE NEWS FROM sELINo.
Canea, March 1.-Reports have been received
to-day Of skirmishes in many parts Of the island.
A number Of houses have been burned. in some
cases the fires having been started by Christians.
In others by Moslems.
The various beys requested Tewik Pacha, the
new Military Governor of the island. to invoke
the aid OF the Sultan to save the Mussulmans in
the different towns that are besieged by the in
surgents. He replied that the Sultan was power
less to act. and that any appeal in behalf OF their
endangered coreligionists mast be made to the
Powers.
A dispatch from Selino, the interior town which
is in a state of siege. states that the insurgents
have captured Fort Stavaros. which commands
the village Of Kandamos, or Cadano. where the
consuls were recently fred upon by the
Christians. though they were bearing a white
flag. The garrison of the fort numbering 300
men, made prisonera The Moslem officials
have conferred with the British Consul with a
view to securing their release.
The news from Seno is very grave. and 1t Is
evident that unless assistance is rendered by the
Powers the place will soon have to captulate.
This fact has caused the greatest excitement
among the Moslems here, who fear that the capt
lowed by a massacre of the Mussulmans.
The insurgents have mounted four guns on
commanding positions. and since yesterday have
been delivering a hot fire on the town and fort.
deputaton of leading Moslcms visited the
consuls here to-day and declared that as the
Powers had practically cleared the island of
Turkish forces, and refused to permit H.. Sultan
TO send renforcements to those remaining. II de-
volved upon the Powers TO protect the beseged
Mussulrnans They laid the utmost stress upon
the imminent peril threatening the Moslems at
Seino and said that their only hope was In the
Powers.
The British consul proceeded Immediately after
the conference to Suda Bay to consult with Rear
Admiral Harris commar ding the British feet
The location of Selma Is such however, that eff
fectiVe assistance from the warShips is impos-
s,tle the town being In the interior, far out OF
range of the guns Of the warshps.
Another cause Of excitement the action
of the Italian patrol. who stopped n party Of
Moslem women in the streets. suspecting that
they were men in disguise. Moslem officials al
lege that the women we're roughly handled but
the Italians strongly deny the charge.
The presence Of the patrols from the foreign
Warshps Is much resented by the Mahometan
officials and they have urgently requested that
they be withdrawn
The road to Suda is clear and is patrolled by
marines. The insurgents at AkrOtir are thus
cut off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
NO WOOL SYNDICATE ~ BOSTON.
BUT DEALERS ARE PICKING UP BARGAINS IN THE
HOPE OF A BETTER TARIFF.

BUT DEALERS ARE PICKING Up BARGAINS IN THE
HOPE OF a BETTER TARIFF.
Boston, March IA story which has created con-
siderable amusement among the woo-dealerS or
Fcderal-st has been in circulation to the erect
that Boston syndicate is buying all the foreign
wool in sight in anticipation of an increased tariff
duty, expecting thus to clear &O,V00O The story
originated from the fact that most of the dealers
in Boston and elsewhere buying foreign wool
whenever they can pick it up at good prices and
that they expect there will be higher duty on
wool under a Republican Administration There Is
no concerted buying. however the recent purchase
of 5000 bales OF wool in the Liverpool market be-
ing for the New England manufacturers, rather
than the dealers The largest number OF bales was
bought by the Pacific Mills.
jeremiah Williams. the dean Of the Boston
WOO, trade says that the talk OF a syndicate TO
corner the wool markes Is nonsense. AS Tor the
report that jOoOO,WC p unds of Australian and
South American wool is to be bought, Mr.. Williams
saws that 1t would be absolutely Impossible to BUY
that amount If a syndicate tried to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
UIPDI GRiS FESTIVITIES BEGIN.

REX LANDS IN NEw-oRLEANs AND RECEIVES \
ROYAL WELCOME.
New-Orleans March 1.-The Mardi Gras carnival
opened under a full head OF steam to-day Rex,
the king of the carnival arrived by the river about
o'clock this afternoon AT Canal-st, and received
a right royal welcome from the several thousands
assembled His bodyguard, consisting of all the
military organizations of the city. with full de-
tachment OF police. and assisted by all the marines
from the United States men-of-war and the regulars
from Jackson Barracks moved in procession TO the
City Hall, where the Mayor and city officials were
awaiting the arrival Of the king.
Arriving ct the City Hall. he was welcomed by
over to him. For the next forty-eght hours Rex
will have supreme control of the Crescent city.
The CITY Is crowded with visitors and the carnival
will be celebrated with as much pomp and merry
making as il has ever been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
GREECE ENTERS A PROTEST.
PRIME MINISTER DELYANNIs STRONGLY
DENOUNCES THE BOMBARDMENT
THE FIGHTING PROVOKED BY THE TuRKs-IN-
TEREsT IN THE MEETING OF THE PAR
LIAMENTARY CHAMBER

!
Athens, March 1.-After a recess that called
forth the protest of the Opposition. the Boule the
single Parliamentary Chamber of Greece met to-
day. Nearly all the members were present, and
the gallery OF the Chamber was filed with visit
ors all eager to listen to further authoritative
statements Of the Governments position in re-
gard to Crete and the Powers. There was an air
( OF suppressed excitement and all the patriotic
references of the speakers were applauded.
Prime Minister Delyannis announced that he
had received positive information that the fight
/ ing at Akrotiri, which had induced the lombard
ment of the Christians position by the foreign
warshlps was provoked by the Turks, the Chris
tians not having left the neutral zone.
! NJ. Levides. Minister Of Marine read the joint
note from the admirals of the foreign fleets for
bidding the Greek ships or troops to attack the
| Turks.
This caused much excit,ne among the MEM
bers Of the Chamber, and Deputy Seals sprang
from his seat and declared that the reply to the
note ought to have been a declaration Of war.
NJ Deyannis denounced the bombardment Of
the Christians savage. impous and unjust.
He said that the blockade of Crete by the
| Powers was ineXpcable from the point OF view
! of international law. Greece. he added. had
instructed her representatives abroad to pro-
test against the bombardment to the Govern
ments Of the countries to which they were ac-
credited. He further said he was convinced that
the admirals had acted without instructions.
In conclusion, NJ Delyannis said: We are
small nation and cannot prevent such acts.
but we protest against them with the force OF
a great nation. We know that all great peoples
with us"
The Prime Minister was cheered again and
again as he took his seat
A dispatch received here to-day states that the
insurgents have captured the town of Kanda-
mos but gives no details of the engagement.
The Turkish troops forming the garrison at
Janina. Albania, have been ordered To proceed to
the frontier. 1t is alleged that while on the way
to their destination they pillaged several
Christian villages Soldiers have twice insuted
the Russian Consul In the streets Of Janina.
Berlin, March 1.-The Frankfort Zetung
publishes dispatch from COnstantinople saying
that relations between tn. Russian and Greek
courts have been completely severed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
FOREIGN OFFICE REPLIES.
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
RUssIAs POLICY IN coREA-TRYING TO KEEP
THE PEACE IN cRETE-No ENGLISH IN
TERVENTION IN CTIBA-AMERICAN
LOAD-LINE RULES.

LOAD-LINE RULES
London. March LIN the House OF Commons TO-
day Sir Charles Wentworth Dixie asked the Gov
ernment whether II had any Information that 'he
King OF Corea Is under the protection OF hussih
and that the Corean military being drilled by
Russian officers and whether in the opinion OF the
Government. the action of Russia in Corea Is con-
sistent with the pledge given by that Power when
England abandoned Port Hamilton
George ~ Curzon. Under Secretary for Foreign
Affair." said In reply that II was true that some
Corean troops were being instructed by Russian
officers. The King of Corea. he added LETT the
Russian Legation February 20 and returned 10
the palace Nothing was happening. Mr. 'urZoh
said. that could be regarded as being at variahce
with the guarantee given by Russia IN 1851 tha'
she would take possession of any Coreah TER
ritory.
Mr. Curzon made a statement to the House III
regard to the situation I'm Crete IN which NJ s"f,
that instructions had been given 10 the adfnlra'
comma nding the British warships In Crctah WHILE
TO prevent as far as possible any acts OF assreS-
sveness on the part Of the combaants III the ISL
and In line with these instructions. thc auth''"H
commanding the several squadrons hao iSSueo d
proclamation declaring their purpose to oppose any
hostile acts on the part OF Greeks Turks OF
Crctans by the presence Of warshps az any my no
Mr. Curzon said the situation was critical and
four warships had been sent 10 inc I'Ittl - W. 'r
belcagucred garrsons and facilitate the dePart
ure of the refugees Mr. Curzon added that Colonel
Nassos. commanding the Greek arm! Vi . U'o ~
ton had promised 10 send an officer TO induce ,hee
insurgents to allow the departure OF me nloChautu
Turkish troops and dispatch JUST reTelaFu T hn
Canea announced that the officer mad aireaoE pee"
sent by the Greek commander ,-,u
Patrick O'Brien, Eatonalist Member for klIeil; CEN
ny City. asked the Governments whether u M i,.l'
communicated with the United States or any Euro
mean Power concerning the disturbed state OF
cuba He desired information whether the Coy :
ernment would use its good offices WIN VIC" VI
securing the freedom of that Island.
Mr. Curzon replied that the G9vernment hap ap nm, ,
no communication with the United states or any @
other Power concerning Cuba. and he was nor
aware that there was any intention on the paTt o!
Great britain her good offices TO prns ABOUT
a settlement Of the Cuban trouble ,
The Right Hon. c. T. Ritchie, president OF the
BOARD of Trade said that the Board had received
represen ations from the Chambers Of Commerce
Of Philadelphia and Boston, complaining OF I uhIir lar
rules in favor Of Baltimore. Newport News and
Norfolk for winter loading. These representations,
Mr. Richie said were not OF such nature as 10
able the Board TO take any steps in the matter
at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
THE WICHITA MOUNTAINS RICH IN GOLD

Perry Okla March l.-Advices from the Wichita
Mountains are that new discoveries OF both gold
and silver have caused fresh outbreak Of excite
ment among the prospectors who for months have
been camped on the border. and renewed energy
has been adopted by the United States authorities
10 prevent digging for gold. The marshals arrest
any man they hnd on these lands. Old miners say
that there is an nifty miles long and half that
wide as rich as any gold mines in the West Cali
fornia not excepted At one time twenty men were
arrested by United States troops. hustled OF 10
Fort Slll and put In the guar-nouse. Many miners
are camped on the border and many are hiding In
caves In the mountains. -
The Wichita Mountains I'm the Kiowa,
Comanche and Apache Indian reservations, lW
miles southeast Of here. There are now no less
than q thousand prospectors In the mountains .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
JAMES p. KERNOCHAE HURT.

KNOCKED DOWN IN THE STREET AND TAKEN
HOME UNCONSCIOUS.
James p. Kernochan was run down by vehicle
somewhere in Forty second st. yesterday. He was
placed In a cab and driven TO his home. No. S24
Fifth-ave He was unconscious. and the family
physician was called to attend him. Little in
formation could be obtained at the house regard
ing Mr. Kernochan's injury. At 1:4o o'clock this
morning servant said Mr. Kernochan was feel
ing better The physician was with him at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
TO AWAIT THE VOICE or THE PEOPLE

johannesburg. March 1.-The Chief Justice OF the
High Court read In the court to-day statement.
signed 10y all the Judges relative TO the law lately
passed by the Yolksraad subIectng the decisions Of
the Court to review by the legislative body The
statement was TO the effect that the Bench re-
eretted the adoption OF such n law, which was
gross encroachmcnt on the independence OF the
Court. II said that the court would adjourn on
March f; until June to await the voice OF the peo-
ple The adjournment OF the court for this length
OF time will cause enormous Inconvenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
MANY LOST ~ THE /ifiTEciS HINE-

Chicago. March 1.-AccordIng to a special dis
match 10 THE Times Herald from the City OF
Mexico there is no longer any doubt that 40 men
pcrished i'm the mine disaster at Iacatecas. The
iatest news shows that fire broke out In Benainofe
Mine one of the properties of the SomireIete com
nanics and communicated to the san Franclsc3
mine The principal shaft I'm the former Is 3.@p
feet deep Rescuers went down to the bottom, Dut
v,ere nearly suffocatcd by smoke The cornish
miners disnlayed unusual herOism in attempting
he relief of the imprisoned men. Ten bodies have
heen taken out all showing signs " asphyxiatloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
NAWED FOR STATE ARBITRATOR

GOVERNOR BLACK SELECTS II. c. JOHNSON OF
ASTORIA TO SUCCEED HENRY l.. PHrPPs.
Albany March l-Governor Black tonight sent
,o the Senate the name OF Henry Clay Johnson. of
Astoria Long Island, TO be a member OF the State
BOARD of Mediation and Arbitration, to succeed
Henry l.. Phipps, of Queens County. Both are Re
publicans Mr.. Phipps is now County Treasurer of
Queens County. and he resigned as member of
tbe BOARD of Mediation and Arbitration on Dacem-
har a The members of the Board each receive a
salary of SOO0 and expenses Mr.. JOhnson's nomi-
nation was referred to the Senate Finance Com
p,t.t