davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03
MONRCE'S Brave ACT.
Succecds in Taking Eight Hundred
Insurgents With tilty Men.
FILIPINOS BLUFFED.
Telegfiplifi the lnsnrgeni Leader lie
Would Attack the Town Unless
lie Surrendered, and the
Surrendcr Was Made.

Manila. Dec Report received say
that Eyouu1ng. la tho province OF
Eu-a N-riya surrendered on Nov -
b. Lieutenant Monroe ~ the Fourth
cavalry. WHO commanded the advance
on CtrnugIau train. which consisted ol
30 m-u and three native scouts The
iuslrseut general. Conou. surrendered
bis entire FORCE numbering 900 armed
men with Nau-rr- and q large number
Of officers Seventy Spanish prisoners
and 1870 Americans were secured aud
considerable lnsnrerut property.
The surrender was thr result of a re-.
mlrklb.o display OF courage and bluff
on tae pirt % the American officer
Lieutenant Monroe bad only 30 men
with uim aul 800 possible reIuforcemenis
Or 900 tho rear be- communicated by
telegraph with the insurgents leader
stating that d. wa- ready % move on
Bayluhoug 80 once unless be received
the unconditional surrender of the reb.
ell The lieutenant wired south for 70.
iuforrements but 20 hours before they
reached him he went 10 layonboug
with hi- escort ~ halt a bundled men
bni gathered iu iu.urgeni. and took
the town
Lieutenant Colonel Brers'on. captain
Of the Twenty fourth infantry while
Temporarily insane committed suicide
at Saut0 Thomas usai san Fernando
. Colonel Brcret1u was the hrst man IN
enter ArHsay when % was captured
aud hls insanity was ths result Of the
vyouuI rar.fyad AZ that tffno
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03
steamer Prom tn. orient.

San Francisco. Dec The steamer
Coptic arrived from the orient via Hon
olulu. No mail or passengers will b,
landed until after quarantine inspection
Purscr Goodrich reports that the trans.
port Fort Stevens. which left Seattle on
Nov. II. with troops for Manila, put IN
Honolulu on Nov a. after having been
drIyen far ont Of her course by a storm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03

New York Dec DR. William Brigg.
Garside is dead at his home in Brooklyn
lie was bogu In Harrison. Ohio. In 1885
DR. Garside was connected with the
Brooklyn Homeopathic hospital for sov.
erAl years and was president Of the
Brooklyn Maternity hospital and the
New York school Of nurses Tor eight
years In 1891 on account OF failing
health he was obliged 10 give up prac
tice and 60 south, Later he moved TO
New Jersey aud year ago returned e
Brooklyn aud resumed practice
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03
AdrIs.. from nsasIaIa.

Honolulu, Nov 20 -- Contracts have
been made connecting sll the islands Of
the Hawaiian group by the MArconi
system OF wireless telsgrsphy
Experiments are being made with n
new cure for lsprosy. which Is said 10
have actually accomplished cures The
cure Is a Venezuela shrub Of which sam
pies have been forwarded TO Surgeon
GenerAl WYman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03

sting aalvan0n Army WORK among tus
negroes % the south The work will b.
done by negroes. aud regular corps will
At ones b. stationed IN all principal
cities o. the south. with colored men
aud women IN charge. under the general
supery sion Of Commander Booth Tucker
and hi. lIentenant..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03

Kansas City. Dec. AIN the criminal
court here J. Lamartile Hudspeth
cursed the jury which had Just returned
a verdict Of guilty against him. and
fixed his punishment at 10 years in the
penitentiAry for the murder Of josiah
W. Kessner The killing occurred a
Lake City, 20 miles east Of this city.
May IS, 1857
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03

Chattanooga, Dec 2 Commander
Booth Tucker. head OF the Salvation
Army in America, is on route from Now
York TO New Orleans The purpose Of
OF Booth fuckers visit 10 the south at
this time Ia for the purpose Of inAugur.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03

ing to enter the United States Is In op
Grafton IN 81 Paul No arrests have a,
yet been made II Is said that a mum
Der Of Chinese have entered with these
bogus certificates AZ Portland. n D.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03
M.sarsstur.d chia,.. Cr.dsa,isl..

Chicago, Dec "A special to The
Time, Herald from 81 Paul. MINI. say.
It IL said factory for tho manufacture
Of bogus credeptials for Chinese desir
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03
CANDY.

Bauke * Bro celebrated fancy candy at 3ic, see aud
Zoe per pound our candy display Is most tempting
Dolisr Bakery Fancy cakes pounds 3 %. lbs G0c
Dozer Bakery Fancy Cise-, Cheese Straws, Crackers
swin's Premium Ham. and Breakfast Bacon
Fancy eyaporalcd Peaches Apples, Pruue., Apricot-
Nectarines Pears.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03
r.sslsrb.ueh.. All.r.a sI.r.r.

South McAlester J. r.. Dec Johr
Hart was arrested az Wilburton charged
with the murder of Deputy Marshal
Peckiugbaugh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03
We MEET ANY COMPETITION

Shore Mess Mackere l2lt
Extra Norway Mackerel lOc
Century Health Pancake flour l2'c
Old Fashion aud Self Rising Buckvheat
Batavia Maple syrup-Od Fashion open Kettle Mo-
lasses bon cans
New crop Louisiana Sugar ousc Moasse..
Pettyohu Breakfast Food rs .e,
Ral-on Breakfast Food lG e..
Quaker Oat. l2lc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-03
COFFEE.

We take pardonabe pride boz our Coffee. We have for
over year roasted Coec and for this reason any
purchaser can res. assured Of getting fresh roasted Coffee
from US no matter what grade Of coffee they may buy The
fact that numbers Of people who buy other rocere- else
where get cee Of u clearly demonstrates the superiority
Of goods roasted aud offered the trade at lfyou have
never bought Clee of u.s. give hom, roasted Cotecs
trial
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11
THE COLUMBIA rs
NAMED AND LAUNCHED.
A Distressing Accident CAUSED BY a
carless Photographer Mam the
Occasion.

BRISTOL, r. l.. June iO.-Amsrica's
new cup defender, the representation OF
the bes. boat building skill and materials
OF which the western continent can
boast. was carefully lowered into the
water at the Hereshoff works at s:3C
O'Clock tonight. and as she started down
he ways, Mrs Oliver c. Iselin chrIstened
her the Columbia" Just as the coium'
b!a was about out. distressing acciden,
occurred.
The explosion OF can Of Hashlighi
powder blew the leg and part OF the head
on Napoleon San souel. aged u years.
broke the legs Of two other boys and
severely Injured several persons.
The photographer who caused the ac-
cldeni selected the top Of a shed root
which was closely packed with boys In
pouring ou mis- ,ifiashllgh powder q
grain must have been left connecting the
large can Of explosive with the small
quantity on the camera AS the phoio-
grapher touched the fash be shouted
warning. but there was no space In
which she boys could move.
terrific explosion followed. the en-
tire shed collapsed ma2y women on the
wharves tainted from the shock aAd
there was great excitment. San souci
died In a few minutes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11
WHAT LENGTH OF NAPY
.4iill.eero fnaeprnaent:

4iiilsoorO fndependent:
We have been vain Of Portland as an
export city and have read with great
satisfaction the tabulated statements OF
wheat shipments thar have far surpassed
those OF any other point on the Pacific
but there are some other figures that are
n0t 50 Satisfactory, the statement Of
merchandise imported. These would not
be quoted. only that oregonians may see
the weak spot and take steps 10 strength
en- the situation. In 1895 the value OF
imports entered at the Willamette dis
trlct. Portland. were only $685. $50 in value.
while there was the same year passed
Through the Puget sound district. mer-
ehandise valued at s2.222 3s5. But that is
not the worst OF 1t. In 1889 the imports
at Portland were N.S5117I. in 1895 sl.lO6is
GO and in 1894 sSIgSSs. For the same
years the imports at the Puget sound
district were respectively, s572.657, sSss.
7Os and Sl.2SO.Ss9 United States Stats
tical Abstract. 1896, PIP. l45, l46
Is Portland losing its commerce only
10 De gained by Seattle and Tacoma?
Later and more remarkable figures are
given by the Astortan OF May 30. That
paper has access to the late reports.
Its report is copied:
The published official reports OF the
treasury department state that for the
.ast nine months ending March. 1853. the
value of the merchandise imports at Pu.
get sound district was S6,l07 .125, and OF
the export s112T,s6 Portland, during
the same period, imported merchandise
valued at Sl,lSI9O3, and its exports
amounted to S7.7e59Se. Total Portland
business, $S,95OS92: total Puget sound
business, $7.SSi.S1O nearly 100 per cent
above Portland for the nine months. For
the fiscal year ending June 90, 1898, total
imports and exports Of merchandise at
valued at S22976,7s5 Portland's imports
and exports for the year are given at
$15,SgI.S7S. an excess OF s764SS17 i'm favor
OF Puget sound"
Can Oregon help herself? It is realized
that II she can Portland must be fore.
most In the work. Portland is railroad
center. there being four transcontinenta'
lines entering there-the S. p. Co., o. R.
& N, Great Northern and Northern Pa.
cifie. Two OF these roads pass through
the Columbia gorge on a grade almost
dead level. The handicap seems to be
shallow ship channel from the sea, up
the Columbia to Portland. at low water
only % feet. Big ships are now carrying
the commerce Of the world and IL the
30 footers cannot land at the Portland
docks they go to Seattle. The commerce
of New York has been done in 25 foot
bottoms but that metropolis awoke one
morning to the fact that commerce Is
shifting and now project is on for
deepening the channel 10 IS feet for a
distance of miles so as to admit ships
Of SO feet depth Of hold. Portland pros
poses this summer to deepen its channel
to 25 feet. but that is not deep enough.
and the 100 mile distance Is prohibltive
for a S5 foot channel Oregon ought to
do the share OF business that belongs to
the state. II 1t cannot be done with
Portland as the seaport, then let the
port be moved to Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11
Two American Officers Killed
and Many Men Wounded
and Disabled.
REGULARS BEAR THE BRUNT
Commander Nichols Dead From Sun
stroke and Lieutenant westeH-
edge From Typhoid Fever.

MANILA. June ii.--l?:s a. m.-Geuteal
Lawton has occupied Paranaque and the
villages Of Malibay. 10 the north. and
Lar Pinas 10 the south, preparatory to
moving upon Bacoor. whence the rebels
fed during the Night The rebels Dc.
serted Paranaque and the trenches south
OF Manila at midnight. indng the Amer
leans behind them and escaped along the
coast Only alleged amigos were found
in Paranaque.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11
FitzSimmOnS Admits That JEFF
fries Won Only Because He
Is the Better Man.
MR.. cORBETT IS ELATED
All AgCee That Mr.. JeffTss Is a Won
deFful Man and Has q Great
Future.

NEW YoRK.Jun lO.-George sier,
who refereed the Jefrries FitzsImmons
fight, said in an interview:
at was nice, clean fight, with no
attempt on either side to foul. OF course
when big men like these get tired there
is more or less eltnchlng. In my opinion
Jenries had shade the best of 1t for
the hast seven rounds, Jefrries is unques.
tionably young man of remarkable
strength. 1t was good fight from start
to finish and the best man won"
Ex-Champion Robert FltEsimmons said
to World correspondent:
u fully expected to win but did not.
Jeffries won because he is the best man,
could not believe that he had improved
so much. He is young, strong, quick and
clever have no excuse to make on
the score OF condition and overconh-
dence. was in perfect trim, better than
really ever was before, and fought
the best could. Whereas l fully ex-
pected to win, did not hold my man
cheap That is something l was never
guilty OF. Jeffries is now the champion
of the world beyond question and is enti.
tied to all the praise that may be show.
cred on him. He won the title fairly
and squarely and he now has chance
to make a great deal of money. Let
him so ahead and get 1t, and I, for one,
will not modest him for the present. OF
course l may challenge him, but II was
all so sudden that have not had time
to decide just what will do It Is not
improbable that will ask him for an
other chance"
James ]. Corbett said:
at proves just as predicted When
Jeffries was my sparring partner at
Carson at the time l prepared for my
fight with FitEsimmons, knew that he
had It In him though he was then inn
mature Fitzslmmons would not fight
me. But In Jeffries got the man who
knew could defeat him. Jeffries was
never in danger. When I went to his
room before the battle I told him to go
In and fight as soon as the gong rang.
told him II Fltzslmmons would not
fight in the nrst round to so at him.
He did it, In the third round he had
Fltzslmmons going. It was splendid
battle and Jeffries did the fighting. This
proves what have always said-that
good boxer with good left hand could
defeat Fitzsimmons, Jeftrles possessed
all the qualities of great fighter. He
fCoaffnued on mage threol
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11

hanuesburg J. B. Robinson. the South
African millionaire and mineowner. re-
cslved a telegram today from his agent
at johannesburg saying the situation
there Is most serlou& The agent added
that mass meeting Of Uitlanders viii
be held today in order to confirm and
support the British high commissioner,
Cir Alfred Miner As open air meetings
are not allowed without permission II
is not improbable II the necessary per.
mission Is not obtained. that the police
will e1deavor to stop the meeting.
Consensus Of opinion among prominent
UitIanders and South African capitalists
in London Is that the British government
Is In a tight nx; that 1t cannot retreat
from It's position and that II President
Kruger does not recede. war IL inevfta-
bic. Regarding the suggestion that the
United States be asked to mediate BE-.
tween the Transyaal and Great Britain,
United States Ambassador ChOate says:
while every good American would
the possibility Of hSlplng
solution Of the present situation. we have
not been approached and I personally
know nothing OF this proposed media
tion by America"
A detachment Of 90 royal engineers
sailed today for South Africa from
Southampton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11
AN EXHAUsTlNG DAY
OF CONTINUOUS BATTLE.


The Hea, and Rebel Bullets Lay Low
Many Of our Brave Soldiers
MANILA. June l0.-4:O p. m.-At day
break today force Of iJ0) men under
( Generals Lawton, Wheaton and oven.
shine advanced from san Pedro Macau
sweeping the country between the bay
and Manila and Bay Lake, south OF Ma,
Mia. By noon the country will be cleared
almost to Paranaque. The Americans los,
Two officers Killed and 81 soldiers wound.
ed The rebels resisted desperately al
the stronger OF their positions. and left
10 dead In the trenches. Many more
wounded we're left behind By the rebels
In their retreat. The heat during the
day was overpowerlng, and there were
many prosirations OF American soldiers
from that cause.
General Lawton's force consisted VI
Vwo battallons, each OF the Twenty.frst
and Nineteenth infantry, six companies
OF Colorado volunteers and a detachment
OF artillery. The Nevada cavalry was
under General Wheaton and the Thr-
teenth and Fourteenth infantry, the
Fourth cavalry and detachment OF
light artillery were under Overshlne. II
was scarcely dawn when the troops, in
u long silent procession, wound up the
hillside behind the American Rrenches
and formed a skirmish line. Concealed
In the jungle. the advance rebel outposts
nred few shots before being seen. The
artillery, the Colorado infantry and Ne.
vada cavalry swung around the hilltop
OF the left and opened the battle al $3.50.
The rebels made no response from the
hills and the Colorado men cautiously
advanced through the thick morass un-
III they We're confronted by trench,
from which few weak volleys were
fired a spirited response followed and
a charge into the trenches found it to
be deserted, In the meantime part OF
he Thirteenth and Fourteenth regiments
'ormed In skirmish line, extending a
mile to the right and supported by the
rest of the regiments, swept down the
valley and up the hillside toward an.
,ther trench,
The morass seriously hampered the |
fourteenth. and the rsbels. taking ad-
'antage OF this, poured a calling fire
lpon them for 30 minutes. The Four. |
eenth was twice compelled to withdraw
n the swamp. Finally the trench was
on both fianks. The rebels fed |
through the woods, sustaining severe
osses.
General Lawton then pushed his entire |
south through the center of
he isthmus until few miles south OF
'aranque, when he swung around and
,alted on account OF the heat. During
he march, men were Frustrated on all |
.ldes owing to lack OF water and ex-
,osure to the sun. II is estimated that |
o per cent of the troops were exhausted.
The double turreted monitor Monadnock
md three other vessels shelled Parana-
rue this morning, and the rebels promptly |
'vacuated the place,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11
BIG MASS MEETING
OF THE U1TLANDERs.
They Insist Upon Equal Political Rights
For all and Oppose Any other
Settlement.

JOHANNESBURG. June iOy--At mass
meeting Of UItlanders held here today
for the purpose OF combining and support
Ing the proposals OF Sir Alfred Miner.
the British high Commissioners, resoIu-
tlon was adopted declaring that mo
settlement viii be satisfactory which
does not provide for the recognition OF
equal political rights to ALL"
President Kruger's proposals were con.
sidered wholly inadequate to satisfy the
just demand Of the unenfranchised, while
Sir Alfred Miners were endorsed as
the only irreducible minimum acceptable.
The meeting was orderly and was at
tended by 5000 Uitlanders.
The government issued notice ad-
yising the enfranchised burgher to al
low the meeting % proceed without dis
turbance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11

Manila, June Io-FIrst Lieutenant
Rlchad B. wesienedge. surgeon u. 8. A..
died here a; o'clock today from
typhoid fever. OTIS"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11
aunatroke. Nichols was commander Of
the monitor Monadnock.

LIEUTENANT wEsTENEDGE DEAD.
wASHISoTON. June iO.-The war do.
partment received the following cable
Vr.fns
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11

MoNApNocKs COMMANDER DEAD,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11

AMERICAN MEDIATION UNLIKELY.
LONDON. June 1O.-It is not improbable
the crisis in the Transvall will be hast.
ened by some untoward incident at Jo-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11

CCoatinued on page tnree.)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-11
Captain Henry Nichols Falls Victim to
Sunstroke in Manila.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.--A cablegram
was received at the navy department to-
day from Captain Barker naval ofieer
in command at Manila, announcing the
death of Captain Henry Nichols from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

- aHelsats DeLe9ec mat rheumatism
y a. he ~5fs u a demon WITHIN a man.
tny oas VINO has had an attack II sc.a..e
or .nfamuatory rheumatism viii agree
tAas the .naletion Is cemoniac enough u
warrant the beHef. # has neFer t4ea
claimed mat Chanberiain's Pain balm
would eaat out demons, but it xiii cure
fheH- Eaal8-tn, and HUNDREDS tear testimony
u the truth II this statement. One ap-
Piication relieFes the pain, and this quick
relief which It affords il alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by Go. 4.
PAEcHEg, Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

West sullivan.
Rev. r. II. Osgood preached memorial
sermon sunday evening before large
and attentive congregation. Fine music
was rendered. The church was hand
somely decorated. The service was an
inspiration.
May .. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

Ea-i rankin
ksg. Mr. "A5teaas. Il me Free Baptist
church. preached asye wednesday eve
ulug lz-t, u fun Ae1.e-
Hese. Ao1,.t. y NJ lad nearly reached
10 year, II age, died saturday. Funeral
services vii be beic 4, bis late hoz1e
Monday afternoon, Rev II. r. Day offer
a;.ng.
The attendance a the Baptist church
sunday morning waz email, owing 10 the
ram. In TIE evening patriotic CONCERT
va given. 1t a. highly pleasing. The
church vas = Ell filed.
Stay q ST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

Hunger may sharpen lae 49,. bat Il
puts rough edge on the temper.
Lots Of men join secret society because
they thing liz emblem VIII show W ven
on tae.c watch chains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

Wednesday the -1b.ect u -unss
schools, family worship and pastors r
iation 10 the children win y considered
Celebration otthe o.d's=upper Wedae.-
day afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

carpets curtains Wall p,,
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

MT sesfy q rsmazkabas me1sA bxt q -
markable liberty as well.
In this connection Cotton Mather tells
an amusing story of some young men
members Of the Church Of England-who,
on the first Thanksgiving day after their
arrival in Plymouth from the mother
country, engaged in their ordinary avo-
cations until they were prevented from
doing so by order of Governor Bradford.
When Christmas day came, to which. as
already stated, the Puritans paid no at
tention whatever, calmly pursuing their
usual employments, the same young men
refused TO work for the reason that It
was against their conscience to labor on
that religious festival. Governor Brad
ford told them that II such were the case
he would excuse them till they were bet
ter informed. Soon afterward he found
them all at play in the street, whereupon
he took possession of the implements OF
their games, saying that II was against
his conscience that they should play
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

miniature Of his beloved, completed I'd
truly genteel appearance.
It is remarkable fact and one but liz
tie known that the first duel ever fough1
In this country occurred in the colony OF
Plymouth during Governor Bradford's
term of office 1t was between two men
servants, who fought with swords. Both
duellists were slightly wounded. Tho
cause of their quarrel has not been re-
corded, but from an old letter written by
one Of my ancestors to relative in Eng
land and carefully treasured for more
than two centuries, / learn that they
were adjudged by the whole company to
have their heads and feet tied together,
and so to lie for twenty-four hours, with
out meat or drink. which was begun to be
inflicted, but within an hour-because Of
their great painS-at their own and their
masters humble request, upon promise
of better carriage. they were released By
ye Governor"
The first general Thanksgiving day ap-
pointed for the country at large outside
of New England was recommended in 177s
by the Continental Congress, which body
subsequently recommended a similar OBJ
servance annually throughout the revolu-
tionary war. In 1883 Washington pro-
claimed a general Thanksgiving day for
the adoption of the constitution. while the
suppression of the whisky insurrection in
Western Pennsylvania in 1875 caused him
to proclaim another in that year.
The termination of the war OF 1sl1
moved President Madison to proclaim one
in 1915 No President ever appointed
Thanksgiving day for a war victory until
Abraham Lincoln did so in 1852 In the
following year he proclaimed the first ma
tional Tha nksgiving day for general bless
ings. and continued TO do 80 annually
throughout his term of Office His exarn-
pie has been followed by every succeed
ing President AMY F. STOCKTON.