davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
BOARD OF TRADE NOMINATIONS.

william Iawron Named Again for Presi-
dent-EIection to Take Place In April.
Andrew L. johnson was president
pro tempore at Thursdays meeting of
the Board of Trade at its room in the
Equitable Building. After Secretary
Daniel w. Taylor had read the minutes
of the last meeting he road a letter con-
veying the thanks of the Philadelphia
Commercial Exchange for the advocacy
by the board of the passage of the
desired $780, 600 Congressional appro-
priation. -
Commercial Museum a bound volume
of the proceedings of the Commercial
Congress which met in Philadelphia
last fail.
The boards apportionment of $50 te
the National Board of Trade was passed.
From Joseph X. Goodrich at kyoto.
| Japan, was received an offer to attenc
| the business in Asia, the Philippines
| Australia, Africa or Europe, for thu
board or for individuals in the summer
of 1901.
The Farmers Bank and Holsteil
Harvey we're elected members of board
The proposed reception under tn
auspices OF the board has been post
ponsd for the present.
According to the rules Of the organi
cation nominations for officers must b
made at the March meeting, tn
election to take place at the Apri
meeting. President Pro Tempore John
son appointed Harry Hough, M. y
Crossan and Frank Woolley as tn
nominating committee.
The committee reported the followin
a nominations:
4 For President, William Layton. :.
For First Vice. President, j.. Newli
Gawthrop.
For Second Vice President. Andre
L. johnson.
For Auditor, John S. Rossell.
For Treasurer, John R. Hudson.
For Secretary, Daniel W. Taylor.
The report was accepted.
After ordering the rent bill of S23.
paid the board adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
DR.. MARSHALL FOR GOVERNOR.

The Milford Chronicle, leading
OF gan of the Union Republican party,
today editorially announces part OF the
Union Republican programme with re-
spect to that party's nominations for
the coming campaign.
According to the Chronicle, the
Union Republicans will renominate
Congressman John II. Hoffeoker.
For governor. according to the
Chronicles evidently authorized state
ment, the Union Republicans will
nominate DR.. George William Marshall
of Milford.
The fact that DIR. Marshall resides in
Milford, where the Chronicle is pub,
lished, indicates that this statement
was not made without his consent.
In making these announcements, the
Milford Chronicle says: 1.-The Unior
Republican party OF Delaware has now
an open roadway, untIammelled by any
cai o as to what the Regular" Repub
lican faction may do, during thu
political campaign of 1900."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

Church), anniversary Of the Church
Extension Society, j. E. Holland pesd-
ing anthem, choir; address, the Kew.
j, M King, d. D. anthem, choir.
7.30 ., m. lin Asbpry church,, Ep-
worth League anniversary, the Rev.
Aloycius Green presiding; solo, the
Rev. @. w. Smith; address, DR.. Thirt-
kiald.
Saturday, March 24th-S.30 a. m !,
pryjse service, conducted by the Rev.
&. p. Swain. 8 a. M. conferences SEES
SIGN. ~. m. lin Epworth Church J,
memorial service, the Rev. j. W.
GhurshI (, Epworth League convention.
3.45 D. M. preaching by the Rev. E.
q. Sunfield. I3O 0. M. temperance
snniyersary, George W. Todd presid-
ing; anthem, choir; address, Hon.
John G. Woolley solo, the Rev. X. Il.
Coursey.
Sunday, March 25th-s.3 30 a. m. ,
loyefeast, conducted by the Rev. W. L.
S. Murray, ID. ID. 1880 a. M, preach
ing service; anthem, choii; sermon,
Bishop Andrews; anthem, choir.
p. M, ordination service. 3.45 p. M,
preaching by the Rev. @. A. Hill: ~
p. M, missionary anniversary, a. 4, ~
| Sudler presiding; address, the Rev. W.
n. Smith, ID, ID. anthem, choir.
Monday, March 26th-s.3o q. M
praise service, conducted by the Rev. FL
C..Turner. 8 a. M, conference session
2 p. M. preaching by the Rev. q. L
Hardesty. 7.3Op. M, anniversary o
the Freedman's Aid and Southern Edu
cational Society. II. Q. Conrad presid
ing; address, the Row. NJ. g. B. Mason
anthem. choir.
Tuesday. March 27th.-s.3o a. M.
praise service, conducted by the Rev
j. w. Easley. Ga. M, conference sos
sion.
The board of examiners will meet j
St Paul's Church, beginning Monda
night, March 10th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. PENSION SYSTEM.
Allowances Amount to Over 100000 per
Annum.

Annum.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Pension
Department, created for the purpose OF
administering the several pension de-
partments of the various companies
directly operated or affiliated with tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. east OF
Pittsburg and Erie, the operations OF
which began on January LIST Of the
present year, is now a fully equipped
department of the service, and during
the month of January the board of OIL,
ceis at their several meetings acted
upon the case of nine hundred ana
ninety eight employees who were re,
lieved from the service on the flrst OF
the present year, and fixed the monthly
pension allowance to be paid to each OF
such retired employees, the aggregate
of which amounts to over $500, 0Oo FER
annum. . -,
The employees relieved represented all
grades of the service, there being eight
officers, chief clerks, and special agents !;
one hundred ana eighty three laborers !;
ninety two foremen, assistant foremen,
and other maintenance of way men; TWO
hundred ard twenty eight watchmen'
sweepers, and shop helpers; one hum
| dred and thirty carpenters, painters,
and car builders; one hundred agents,
office clerks, and station men ninety
three, blacksmiths and machinists
ninety-one enginemen and roundhouse-
men: and seventy three train masters,
conductors, and train, yard, and boat
men,
Seven hundred and eighteen of the
relieved emrloyes were members of the
relief fund, each of whom receives, In
addition to the pension allowance from
the company, a superannuation allow
ance from the relief department, thu
aggregate of which amounts to oyel
ST, 900 per annum.
The names of seven OF the pensioner:
we're dropped from the rolls during thu
month of January on account Of death
A very liberal feature of the regula
tions is the provision that the average
regular monthly pay, on which TN
pension allowance is based, shall, b.
determined, not upon what the employ
!, actually earned during the ten year
preceding his retirement, but from tn
stapduoipt of what he would hav
! earned had he been able to fulfill tn
J duties OF his position every workin
! day, This is commendable feature
and gives employees who had the mis-
fortune to be SO physically disqualitie
that they were unable to report for dut
at all times, the same benefits as thos
more fortunate.
] In the computation of the length
: service no deduction is likewise mad
. for any absence due to sickness or acc
J dent.
Q With the relief fund making provisio
8 for its members during the entire perIo1
i of their disability, whether from sicl
g ness or accident, and the pension d.
d partment, with all its excellent feature
the company has now in operation
o system OF relief for its employees VI
n paralleled in the history of any simili
!, corporation, and the beneficial resul
. to be obtained cannot be overestimate
o when 1t is understood what admiral
n protection is now made for the welfa
of an army of seventy thousand on
y ployes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
FAMOUS CANNON FACTORY b URNED

Lecreusot, France, March Fire,
broke out last evening in the famous
cannon factory here, whence the Beers
obtained their powerful Long Toms. !"
Two enormous buildings, containing
gun material and electrical stores. IN
Guiding a number of artillery models,
we've destroyed.
The loss is estimated at between
800, 600 and 1000, 900 francs.
Many VOL kmen have been thrown out
of emp|oyment. "-ft
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

The body of Patrick Malloy, an in
mate OF the Chester County Home,
was dragged out of the Brandywine,
near Glen Hall Station, on the Will
mington s. Northern railroad shortly
after Z o o'clock last Tuesday night week,
Malloy had been in West Chester
for a couple of days, but left fol the
County Home Tuesday afternoon by
way OF the Lenupe trolley and the Will
mington 4 Northern railroad. Upon
leaving the train at Glen Hall he lost
his pathway and stumbled into the
Brandywine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

We EXPECT to go from you, when the
visit Is over, wiser and better, and to
leave with you some of our choicest
treasures; aus, we shall remember you,
and you will talk OF us when we are
away" After reviewing tho history OF
Wilmington, he remarks: And now,
that you have been holding the fort 269
years, and are grown to be fortress
impregnable, we take pleasure in I'M
porting TO you our big guns and ono
small shot named George A. Phoebus.
Twelve young ministers will apply
for admission to the conference, as fol-
lows: L. II. Dashiel and L. N. Green
field, on the Wilmington district; y.
L. Gallagher, on the Dover district;
John Nj. Arteis, w. c. Poole. James
Gardner, N. O. Benson, A. IL. Gray,
W. II. Kenney and q, N. Jones, on the
Easton district, and George w. Hast
ings and Frank N. Faulkner, on the
Salisbury district.
FEW PASTORAL CHANGES.
If Bishop Andrews COMPLIES with the
wishes of the churches, there VIII be
few pastoral changes. The following
| pastors have been invited to return next
conference year:
Wilmington district-James Grove,
to Asbury Church; j. W. Easley,
Brandywine and Edge Moor; j. W.
Jones, Goodman: Moses Bullock, East
lake John France, Elsmerc; F. b..
Short, Epworth; r. L. Coursoy. HaI-
rison Street; Il. S. Mace, Kingswood
V. T. NorthruE, Madeiey; j. L. Otis,
Mt, Salem; w. L. S. Murray, st.
Paul's; f. P. Harris, Scott; l.. f.
White, Silverbrcok; @. 4. Grise,
Union; W. f. Dawson, Wesley; q. S,
Conaway, Bethel and Summit; j. H,
Geoghegan, Cherry Hill; L. e. Poole
Chesapeake City: G. W. Burke, Ches
ter; q. X. Tomkins, Claymont; W. L
Hammond, Ebenezer: W. E. Green
field, Elk Neck; 7. e. Tory, Elkton
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
F4rA. FEE IN PHILADE1PHIA.

Philadelphia, March L. Arthur
Bame. aged 5 years, was suffocated
today during a fire in the store and
residence of his father.
-Four other members of the family
were injured Abraham Bame, the
father, Mis-. Bame, the mother, and
two children, James and Clara, aged
Is years and IL months, respectively.
James will probably die.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
SHIELD OF HONOR.
Appointment OF Commuters of the Grand
Lodge for 1900.

George L. Riley, grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, Shield of
Honor, has appointed the following
committees for the year 1900:
State OF the Order and Annual Re-
ports-Harry Hollis, Lodge No. /; Edwin
il. lKershaw, No. 6; A. II. Skinner, No. D.
Laws-William G. Winner, M. D.,
No. /; William o. Lynch, No. e; Isaac
F. Wilkins, No. 4.
Printing Charles I. Martin, No. q
Oscar S. feathers, No. o.; Samutl f.
Hall, No. 3.
Appeals--Robert A. Taylor, No. 3
Thomas W. .Deats, No. 2, George M,
Coale, No. A.
District Deputy Grand Master
George W. Josephs, No. 8, Clayton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

The monthly meeting of the Trustees
of the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane was held at Farnhurst Thurs
day. The payroll, amounting to
$1,000, was passed, as were also other
bills, amounting to about $4,000. The
report of Superintendent Hancker
showed total population of 3l7, and
two deaths during the month Of Feb
ruary,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

James r. Vernon, who was employed
as stenographer in the office CT the
superintendent of the Wilmington &
Northern railroad, has been appointed
travelling freight agent of the Reading
railroad, with office at the Reading
Terminal. Philadelphia. lie will con-
tInue to reside in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

While ascending the stairs at the
New Castle County Hospital at Farm
hurst Thursday night James Ryan, aged
36 years, fell and died in few minutes.
4 he cause ui ueatb was dropsy. Coroner
Vandever was notified and gave Gel !.
tificate in accordance with the facts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

Horatio G. DAVIS, aged II years, died
in Bridgeton, Nj, yesterday week. He
lived in this city for many years and
at the time of his death belonged to
Delaware Lodge, |. o. O. F., of this
city, having been member for "a years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

Isaac W. Finn Thursday offered for
sale his farm in Mill Greek hundred,
but there were no bidders. Instead,
the farm was rented BY. Frank Ewart.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
Wright & Cumpany's Publications
1,o,,'So second edition (2Oth thoussnd) heauti-
fully illustrated, of that Chanting novel;
"CHICKENS COME HOME TO R00ST,"
by L. B.HILLES.


Described by the New York Times "as book
without a single dull line, and with horse race
lar surprising in vivid description and thIliling
interest the famous chariot race In ben Hur
Robert G. Ingersoll said: The boldest and best
of the year - =, =. Ar, ,....ast
novel have ever read r. 4.
". L. stone, author and critic, writes; 1t IS
most admirable beautiful and vivid in style.
great accession TO American fiction:
Judge John Rooney of the New YORK par, says;
1t is equal to the best masters and the morse race
i even better than the one in Ben Hur."
Hon NJ /. Knight of the Chicago bar, says:
"This is the most realistic and remarkable book
OF the age A greater book than Uncle Toms
Cabin Written withshe realism OF Defoe, the
grace OF Addison. and the pathos and gentle
sweetness OF Goldsmith" -.
More than five hundred letters nave Deen re-
ceived from delighted readers.
The book is on sale everywhere OF sent post
paid Tor s1.25by
JpraJht d: Company, Publishers
IS6S-70 Broadpay, Neto fork Guy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
..r.,s s.rsnr,n of Twenty Men,"

When Shakespeare employed this phrase he re- e.
ferred, Of course to healthy, ablebodied men. II
he had lived in these days he would hsye KNOWN sn
become so by taking Hoods Sarsapariila. rms
medicine, BY making the blood rich and pure ana l
giving good appetite and perfect dlgestioh' M
Iarts vitality and strength 10 'he sss'eh'
Tho nop.irritating cathartic-Hood's Pills.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

Claymont, March 2..Mrs. James
Habbsrt. aged 60 years, died last night,
after lingering illness. Her husband
and seven children survive her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
lHBBIEG OF ME1HODISTS
|rky@ bond Annual Session
4 VVIiYnington Conference.
BE- HfLD IN EPWORTH CHURCH
7lr1Snces a Weeks From
WE dn esday Next.

7 IY&txa4s Religious Body Assembled
~ lAt1cs 1892 - Fonr Hundred and
,frty< Persons TO be Present-Few
,srosnl 6hanges-The twentieth Com
~ ThenE Offsrine-interesting Contest
rpsls<a5rs 10 the General Conferences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

Hun.
Irrofla q
or Nom
from
@ lIl eAl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

Train ti|
10 liea1i.
on 4 F.
renloVal
the lsv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

,y'e,iiins'
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Irday III
,rl.riglei
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-08

In.jurst
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b No. l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
THE MISSING EMPRESS AGENT.
Nothing Heard of Carl harlow since
His Disappearance.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
FA1RHAVEN April 10 The mystery OF
the disappearance Of Express Agent Carl
Barlow who has not been seen since Tues
day night, remains unsolved. Auditor
Reece, Of the express company IL here
investigating the agents accounts The
office was found with only an ordinary
express strong box. This was opened to-
day and nothing found There should be
about $50 on hand. hut the fact that no
money was found does not necessarily i'm
ply that Barlow absconded. as the corr
pany rules require him to carry the money
on his person rather than leave IL in the
safe.
His friends incline to the theory that
he was foully dealt with. He left Fair
haven, ostensibly for Whstcom late Tues
day evening. on his bicycle. The wheel
has since been found AT a lonely place en-
the road near the shore OF the bay. The
hay. In that vicinity was dragged this az
ternoou. but with no results. Reports are
current that Barlow had been gambling
but the gamblers are very reticent on the
subject. The case is complicated by two
peculiar circumstances. Barlow bought n
new hat Tuesday evening and his old one
was found with the wheel. To offset this
SUSPICIOUS circumstance. his friends point
to the fact that. on the night he d'sap-
neared. the police had an encounter with q
gang OF six burglars who entered a local
hardware store, They were desperate
characters several shots were ex-
changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

the health officers in the lower parts OF
the city.
Continued and thorough work has been
done in the way Of cleaning the city. and
war has been waged relentlessly against
rats peculiar accompaniment Of the
epidemic has been the death OF thousands
Of fish. their dead bodies covering the sur
face Of some portions of the harbor. IL is
the theory of the plague experts that the
disease has been communicated 10 the fish
by dead rats. Even prawns, which. being
a hardy species OF crustacean. would not
ordinarily be affected by foul marine bot
toms or carrion, have died in immense
numbers.
Under the direction Of the health au-
thorfties. the entire steamer traffic OF
Sydney has been rearranged.
Wharves have been Isolated, ferries re-
moved and jetties distnfected, torn down
and rebuilt, and all the Australian towns.
especially those upon the coast have been
taking extraordinary precautions against
the plague. Wharf laborers have gone on
strike. demanding shilliugs an hour, ow-
ing to the risk of plague. They have been
receiving 1 shilling an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
FIlRTON THE CLARK Case.
v~rEF WILL MEET MONDAY
TO PUT 1T ~ FORM.
VIII BE Unanimous RECON-
~.Satfon TO Declare Seat Va
..t only Differences Being as
+. nearing of Certain Testimony.

~.euTNGTON, April 20.--It was intend
- bold meeting OF the senate COM
-. an privileges and elections today
.,rs,dsr the report OF the committee in
-.,e OF Senator Clark, Of Montana, but
~. 10 the recent changes In the text
- found impossible TO prepare II for
--.o,stiou today. II now seems proba-
,hst no meeting win be he'd before
.~6.y. This postporement viii render
.rsrtlcaIiy impossible TO dispose OF the
z 1, the senate before the vote is taken
81 QUAY case, as some OF the senators
y sxrre<sed a desire to have done, but
- Z general understanding about the
20 ;hat all questions on the point VIII
4 ,4stled by Senator Clark's refraining
- voting in the quay case.
- principal difficulty In agreeing upon
!. ,eoort Is found In the treatment OF the
rspde connecting the Montana supreme
~, With the Clark contest. There are
a. some differences as to methods OF
{-x,sns Congressman Campbeifs and Som
4, Wbiteslde's connection with the case.
, r.,orfty OF the committee Is disposed to
!. M testimony concerning the state
q, "A strongly cOrroborative of the gem
q charges against Clark, while Senators
Awss. Harris and McComas take the po-
len that, as there was no PROOF connect
= Clark with the alleged approaches to
9 court, this testimony should not be
a Az desired By the majority
f4fe n an effort In progress to adjust
-. differences OF opinion. but II this
i fSand impractleable the three senators
srrtloped will. while agreeing in the gem
n verdict. express dissenting views on
I = point There is also a possibility Of
5ssnt upon the methods of Campbell and
Tiies.de. In no event Will there be any
Atsson as 10 the recommendation that
4 seat occupied by Clark shall be de-
ARD vacant The parts of the report
~ winch there will be- unanlmity OF
zlslon are those dealing with the gen
~ charges against Clark. General stress
1 Ma on the testimony concerning his
zsness dealings with members OF the
.esature such ms Mclaughlin, Woods
"A Warner and the present to Mr.. Day.
"a to the acknowledged use OF large sums
money.
'snsiderahle attention is given to the
"a that Senator Clark's committee dis
,urded the laws of the state In failing TO
nke reports OF expenditures In the cam
.zra In the matter of the Whlteside OK
asrs, Including his handing over to the
ne s0g1 alleged to have been paid by
zrk's friends for votes. there IN frank
|fssal Of difference OF opinion. The in
xxri H.. therefore. related. without any
r<Ihe conclusion as to its bearing on re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
PECULIAR FISH tAprtREn,
Two Dorymen Take strange speci-
men of ftnny Tribe.

Special Dispatch 10 the Fost-IateI.irrBr.-
NANCOUNER h c. AprN s-Tho
most peculiar specimen ~ ash ever seem
here was brought in tgnishr by the halls
bGt steamer New England IL vas
caught ~ the coGst % the Queen Char
lottc islands on Tuesday hy two dors.-
nltR named sam Harris and Tom Smith
The ash Is over % fest leug ANA Wrighs
apost 81 pounds o. De- SHAPED rstA.r
ike Macs ush. hu1 the skin IS yetv..v
and thc tire ars ranged along Tho back
iu an ahcs~t her unique manner
It's bead l. vNrT small Cor the stz. ~
fhe body ard has the appearance ~ fh..
head NJ = wolf It's expression is fearful
and the frrociouS appearance Is added 70
hY = pair ~ enormous tusks which prn-
trude hEt inches on eitkar si5e of .ha
mouth TIE tNo men nearly lost thct~
lives On KILLING the Ash In the rage al
it's Aght n threw Itself has over The
dor7 ard II another lad not come To-
their assistance. the boat would have
haAn sMAMENa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
HANDKER(HIEfS.

Pure LINEN Handkerchief. with narrow
hemstits he'd border and initial. S6c
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. with fancy
embroidered edges, Soc.
Pure Linen Handlxerchiefs, with hem
stitched and embroidered borders. 2Jc
Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, with fancy
scalioped borders, lsc.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with three
rows of hemstitchng. lit
Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. hand
embroidered, unlaundered, 12izc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
Launch scout Transferred.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
PORT TOWNSEND, April Cot 10 I'M
officially announced here that Capt Tozier
commanding the United States revenue
Gutter feet on the Sound, will soon issue
orders, under direction of the treasury
department, for the transfer OF headquar-
ters Of one OF the feet from Roche harbor
10 Whatcom The vessel to be transferred
is the speedy launch Scout, comma nded by
Lieut. Guy Ballinger. and which has done
such excellent service In the preventing
OF smuggling from British Columbia.