davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
IheBrunSVick Times.
EVERY MORNING EXCERPT MONDAY
.s...-,.sl in Oolethorpe Block, I'll Street
OFFICE aELEPHdNn NO 81.
no suBsoRIBgRs:

Subscribers are reqaeat sdsto notify the Office
when they fail to got any enc Of The Timca.
Attention 10 this matter viii be appreciated BY
the pubiiaherAi m
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
ron COUNTY TRrAsURER.

FUH UVUNI1 IItEANU T[AIll
am candidate for the office Of county
Treasurer and solicit the votes Of the people o
Glynn. THOMAS W. LAMB.
subject to Democratic primary.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
For Repre sentAtivl

/ respectfully announce y candidacy fer
the House Of Representatives subject to the
primary to be held on June 18TH
" r. SYAfHNS
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
FOR SHERIFF.

respectfully announce myself as q candidate
for the ofice of sheriff. subject to the primary
to be held on June 18th, and respectfully solicit
the votes Of my friends and the public gener-
ally. $. A. BuRNEY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
roR ~ REcEIYER

respectfully announce myself As q candidate
Tor the onice Of Tax Roeeiyer and solicit the
votes Of the people Of Giynn.
suhject,to Democratic primary.
MASON I, sCARLfsTT.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

NEW YORK. June 25.-The fact that
Mrs. Adam Forepaugh, widow OF the ia
nous Snowman. was secretly married at
Grace Church. this city. to Walter NagIe,
a bank clerk OF Philadelphia. was made
known today. The wedding was solem-
nized by Rev. Wilson Poe Caney last We'd
Resslay and on the following day Mr. and
Mrs. Nagle sailed On the Augusta Vic
toria for Plymouth, England.
The announcement of Mrs FOrepaugh's
marriage comes as d surprise to many Of
her friends in this city. The members of
the brides family. who live in PhuadeI-
phia. deny thar there was any secrecy
about the marriage. although It is known
that only a few intimate friends were in
vited TO witness the ceremony.
Mrs. FOrepaughs maiden nane was
Mary G. Faltman. She has for years re-
sided in Philadelphia. and has been one
OF the Quaker City's best-dressed women.
All Of her gowns were made by Worth.
Felix. and other weIl-known masters Of
the dTessIakinE art.
Her marriage with Mr.. Nagle has a tinge
Of romance. although their acquaintance
has been Of several years duration and Tor
the last two years they have been be
trOthed. Mr Nagle is a little more than
forty years of age. He is employed at the
GirITd Bank, one OF the oldest financial
institutions in Philadelphia.
Friends of the couple say that their we'd
ding trip VIII carry them TO China where
the bride has friends Mrs. Forepsugh has
often expressed a wish 10 visit the Orient
and. unless the present troubles in that
country interfere with her plans. she viii
have the opportunity Of carrying out her
lOuc-eXprsSsed desire. Air. and Mrs NaEle
are also expected to visit the Paris EX-
position.
Mrs Forepaugh's meeting and marriage
with Adam FOrepaugh was also romantic.
She was scarcely more than a child when
be saw her. Her youth and beauty capti-
waited the old Snowman. who after a short
cOurtship. proposed marriage.
Adam Forepaugh left hey the bulk Of his
fortune besides the controlling interest in
the circus which for years had borne his
name. This She afte-wara sold 10 James
Bailey. representing the Baruum & Bailey
interests.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
SMALLPOX IN BALTIMORE.
Three New Cnses Discovered in the
Monumental civ.


BALTIMORE. June 25-The Health De
partment yesterday located two cases Of
smallpox at 424 Dallas Street The pa
tients are Annie Holmes. aged nineteen
years. and Queen Phillips. aged thirteen
years. both c0lored.
Assistant Health Commissioner Jones
promptly had the two girls removed 10
quarantine and a police guard put over the
house until The authorities could assume
charge. The building viii D. disinfected
and infected clothing destroyed. The cases
were traced by DR.. Jones 20 Virginia
There are eight grown persons aud two
children living in the house and they Will
be kept under surveillance
Hassie Carr. C0lOred 93S South Eutaw
Street. who came home Friday from Spar
rows Point suffering from what was
thought 10 be smallpox, was examined yes
terday by Assistant Health Commissioner
Jones who found a well-dedned case Of the
disease. Carr was sent without delay 70
quarantine where he Joined Charles Ma
son. also cOlOred, of g3S South Eutaw
Street. who was sent there by the health
authorities Saturday with a pronounced
case Of smallpox
Dr. Jones is unable TO learn where the
men caught the disease. Precautions have
been taken by the Health Department TO
prevent the cJutagi0n from spreading BY
having the residents in the ueighborhood
OF MasOu's home vaCci1ated
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Bonnpnrte Letters BvrDe5
(From the Princeton Alumni Weekly.

ttrom the Princeton Alumni WeeklvD
4 historical crime was uuwittinclv COMMITTEE 4
IN Princeton the other day, and it almost seems
wrong 70 tell about II when one considers how
II Viii ehe.t antiquarian feelings Al old dcsl,
from the former Bonapsrte house in Rordentoyvn
recently found It, way 10 Princeton through a
dealer IN old furniture Except tor its ass5cia-
ton. II was not very good from the point Of
view OF an old furniture lover beius Of mouCral
shape and uuclaSsicsl lines. However IL came
into the possession Of a local dealer who nro.
ceeded 70 overhaul and restore il and in doing
50 he accidentally touched the inevitable secr-t
spring, and before him stood a carefully bound
package OF dusty letters. which he burned up be-
cause written in French. lie i German il is
said Now a. these papers were written or re-
celved IN that historic house, with its s,ibter-
ranean passes leading to the Delaware River ana
other interesting settings and were deposited
IN secret drawer, IL is hardly possible that thev
could not have contained stuff Of vital interest
and value concerning episode which also has
not vet been overworked By the historical story
writer's He burned them, and before his shoD
az least six times every day pass al least six mo-
fessors who would have been so willing 70 cur
lecture TO translate the letters to saw nothing
OF scores Of students who would have had r,u,6
fun out OF the job. II this had not happened
almost upon university campus it would not
Seem so exasperating.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
A LIVELY TELEPHONE WAR
Erection of Poles Resisted by n Doc.
tor and His Dnurhfer

BLOOMSBURG.. Pa, June 25.-Au the
business Of Benton, this county. has been
suspended. everything having given way
10 controversy between DR.. Patterson.
Of that place, and the Columbia Moatour
Telephone Company
The company had prepared a hole prior
TO planting a telephone pole in front of
Dr. Patters0n's residence. but before thev
had chance 10 place the pole the Doc
tors daughter jumped into the hole. and
nothing could induce her to come out
The company dug another hole and placed
one OF their men into II, the doctor in the
meantime standing over anad threatening
him
Saturday evening the doctor came to
Bloomsbury and succeeded in obtaining an
injunction from the court restraining the
company from planting the pole During
his absence the company had a gang at
work. and upon his return a pole had been
erected The enraged physician cut down
the pole that night, and now the matter
VIII 90 10 court.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
NAT GOODWIN IMPROVING.
The Actor Recovering From an Over
dose of Morphine.


BUTTE. Mont. June 25.-The condition
of Nat Goodwin. the actor. who yesterday
was suffering from an overdose OF NOR
phine is much improved today. Mr. Good
win took an overdose Of morphine. Then
doctor was called in and he gave him a
hypodermic injection with the result that
Goodwin's S life was despaired OF for a time.
Tn effect of the double dose was TO bring
on a Iethargy from which Mr Goodwin was
not aroused until it came time to leave
for Helena. In the meantime strenuous
efforts were being made TO awaken the ac-
tor from his stupor. Shower baths were
given. accompanied each time by a mas
sage, and nearly every other means Of re
vivihcation was resorted to-
Manager Appleton, hoping 10 be able TO
| keep his engagement al Helena. wired for
a special train and one was authorized and
got in readiness. but Mr. Goodwin re-
lained in an unconscious condition and
his physician did not dare 20 allow him to
be taken to the train. The order To- the
special was Cancelled and Manager Apple
ton had to wire Helena, putting OF the en-
gagement.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

BALTIMORE. June 25.-Samuel Nc
Crea. Of CoilipulH, Chile. and Henry 7.
Bunster. Of Conception. Chile. are in the
city. Mr.. McCrea is a native of MARYLAND
and is here after an absence of seven.aon
years. Mr.. Bunster. his nephew. is a
Chilean. Mr.. McCrea was born near Eli
colt City. He is engaged in raising stock
in Chile. The two will make a tour of the
United States before returning home.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Death Results From a Fan.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Mrs. Alvina
Straun died Saturday at the home of her
son. August Straun. Death was caused by
spinal meningitis and concussion of the
brain, the latter having been caused by
falling downstairs Thursday. Mrs Strauff
was about seventy-three years old and was
native of Germany. She came TO this
country about fifteen years ago. Her hus-
band, Michael Strauff, died in Germany
many years ago. Mrs. Strauff is survived
by hve children, three of whom are resi-
dents OF Baltimore and two of London
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Boy Drowned In a Tub

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Solomou. an in
rant son Of Solomon and Mary Plotkin. of
south Durham Street. was drowneA yes
terGav afternoon by falling into a tub
OF water in the yard of the parents home
SAortiy after dinner the parents went TO
sleep and left the little fellow PLAYING
ABOUT the house. He wandered into the
yard and while playing at a tub of water
at the hydrant tuInbIed In and was drown
ed The body wac discovered BIZ Esther
.Plotkin, ten-year-oId sister.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Organizing Democratic Club.

CHARLESTOWN. ". Va. June 25.-A
large Democratic club viii be organized
here Immediately after the Kansas City
Convention. Charles A johnson. fO-me- "
Deputy Postmaster aJ this pace. IS ac-
lively engaged in forming the club and
has secured the signatures Of more than
156 Democrats 10 call for its organization.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
A PLAGUE OF GRAssHoPPERs.
The Wheat Crop in Northwestern
lOWn RcinE RcsfroNed

Iowa Being Destroyed.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. June 25.-Swarms Of
grasshoppers are dstroying the wheat and
other grain in thousands Of acres in the
Floyd River Valley of northwestern Iowa.
Already the fields are turning brown as a
result Of the ravages of the pests. which in
1876 brought such suffering to the rural
districts OF Iowa
For five miles up the valley the pros
poets are that the crops viii prove almost
total failures Previous reports have been
that the crops. although meagre in the Da-
kotas. would be Up TO the normal here, and
another prosperous year has been ex-
pected.
The grasshoppers found in such numbers
To-Day are small and young. and it is a
question whether they Will increase in suf-
hcient numbers to damage crops as. badly
as in 1876
The evening times., 1900-06-25
ROMANCE OF 4 CONVICT
Escaped From Prison, Married,
and Became Prosperous.

Indiana Offender Becomes Prominent
i'm Philadelphia Under an Assumed
Name-Frequent Appeals for IA Par
don Denied-Gave Himself Up When
His Aged Mother Was Near Death.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
ChautauQua Beach.

TEe 7retrles- s--r-e- resort c- the CE=-z-eaka
B1y- formerly Bay Rii-e. now open t-I exc-lr-
si11s Trans leave B. G o. station daily e1cap:
sunday O. t1ll1ws- $3.50 a. n 4-5l 2. n. leave
beach. l-s5 2 Liberal terms @ S--5aT
schools sccletlas. etc. Religious services every
sunday Hotel nov open f-- guests Apply u
r. h PARKER Bay Ridge, - Clal;s-s-- Beach.
Nd ies-rf
The evening times., 1900-06-25
mrs. FOREPAUGH 4 BRIDE
Famous ShOwman's Widow Marries
Bank Clerk.

They Left for England the Day After
the Ceremony-The Orient Likely
10 BE Included in Their Honey
moon Itinernry-Few Of the COu-
pies Friends Knew Of the Wedding
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Long Fisht Over Three Acre. Of Land

READING. Pa. June 25-Among the
deeds acknowledged Saturday in court by
Sheriff BrObs-. was one for a property Of
three acres in Amity township. II was il
litigation nine years having been tried
thrice IN the Berks court and heard twice
in the Supreme Court. The property is
worth probably 81 200 but the expenses OF
the prOtracteJ litigation exceed s.. 900.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Mrs. Richardson has Joined the summer
colony at Cohasset-
Colonel and Mrs. A. c. Tyler and tie
Misses Tyler. who became such 'pogu ar
factors in the social life OF the Capital dur
Ing their residence here two winters ago,
are entertaining with their aecrsJou
hospitality al their handsome home In New
london. Among recent entertainments
given by Mrs. Tyler was a german. At
which the favors included picture hats o.
tissue paper They were beautifully be
coming as well as novel. ard sevcra. o.
The guests wore them afJerwsrd az ;he
Casino SiLce tlal they have become quite
a f1E. When Colonel Tyler went 10 W=st
Point 20 attend the commencement tX-r-
cises al the Military Academy. he wzs sc-
compauied iy his family and Mss Louise
/ Chase The trip vas made or his yacht
Fedalma.
Mrs Root has not o2=n=d her cottage at
Southampton Yet. in consequence OF h
detention of the War Secretary in Wash
ilgton. The family expect 70 be eslab-
lisLed there. however. about July l.
Rev. George Little tas purchased a be1cI
cottage al KeunebUuk. Ne-. where be val.
pass ths summer with his family
Mr.. Thomas D. Fuller aaI family are At
Nantucket for an indefinite stay.
Representative Mu5t Of Maryland.
WIKI his wife and daughter. is spending
e. few days at the Wali5rf-AstorIa. Allan
lie City
Miss Belle Henderson. daughter OF the
Speaker OF the House. is visiting friends
in Trenton. y. J.
Mrs. D. u Kearaey. widow OF Gen. Phil
Kearney. has taken a cottage az Cape Nay
for the summer.
The marriage Of Nr. Henry J. Goodman
and Miss Laura Dirkalsp.cl. Of New York.
will take place today az noon ar the resi-
deuce OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
7 DIqkelspiel OF NeH- YORK The honey
moon viii be spent at Atlantic CITY and
afterward Mr. and Mrs. Goodman viii re-
side a. their home in this city, 1893 New
Hampshire avenue.
Newton Fair and family. OF this city,
are among the newly arrived co,tage-s az
Old Orchard Beach. Maine.
Mr. Wharton E. Lester has taken the
| Kennedy villa at Allenhurst. y. J.
Mrs. Nichol Ludlow spent last week
with Mrs Washington Mclean 81 her cot
tage at Narragausett- Admiral and Mrs.
Ludlow have a picturesque place near
Sayville y. Y. where they spend the great
er part OF each summer
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Glen ECHO PARK!


'-I--iIIl-IT V ~ U LITlI-
MARN ELJUS AND BEAUTIFUL DANCES
AMELIA BRoWN- in d1rsev dialect JOHN
DAILY AND ANNE DEVERE; RICE BROTHERS.
comedy cgmElsts; ALI HOLT. NOREL AND
Il ANS- singing comedians
~ SIC or ALL NATIONS By
HALEAFs WASHINGTON BAND.
LlWC C-Elcrts az e Vaudeville. $50 % 70.
Darcing % II p n
Boating, Bowling. NEuy-CrJ-R11nE Shooting Cal
Iertes. Pony Track. Fine Cafe No Sp,IIt1J-s
Liquors Nothing Objectionable Tolerated
Direct cars tr-u 18th and East Capitol 22d and
u Streets, and Chevy Chase Circle iezJ-Jf
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Mrs Root has not op=usd her cottage al
Southampton Yet. in consequence OF h
detention OF the War Secretary In Wash
ilgtoH. The family expect To he esllb-
lished there. however. about July /
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Mrs D. NJ Ksaruey. widow OF Gen. Phil
Kearney. has taken a cottage az Cape Nay
for the summer
The evening times., 1900-06-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Richardson has Joined the summer
colony AT COhasset.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Newton Fair and family. OF this city
are among the newly arrived co-t2gers al
Old Orchard Beach. Maine.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Miss Belle Henderson. daughter OF the
Speaker OF the House. is visiting friends
in Trenton. y J.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Rev George Little has purchased a beach
cottage al Kennebuuk Me-. where be VAL
pass Ihl summer with his family
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Mr.. Thomas D. Fuller aaI family are Al
Nantucket for an indefinite stay.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Representative NuI1 OF Maryland.
WIKI his wife and daughter. is spending
q few days at the WalI0rf-As,or.a. Allan
Tie City
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Mr.. Wharton E. Lester has taken the
Kennedy villa at AIlenhurst. y J.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Mrs Nichol Ludlow spent last week
with Mrs. Washington Mclean a. her cot
tage at Narragausett Admiral and Mrs.
Ludlow have a picturesque place near
SayvilIe y. Y. where they spend the great
er part OF each summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03

to the committe on appropriations. with
instructions to report it back with amend
ments limiting the appropriation to the
amount now In the treasury derived from
collections upon articles imported from
Puerto Rico, and specifying the purposes
for which the president may use the
money.
Bailey's motion was defeated and the bill
was passed, 1862 to i07.
Majority of the Democrats Oppose 1t.
Thirteen Democrats-Messrs Chandler
Cochran. Cummings. Davey. De Vries.
Fitzgerald, Livingston, Meekison, Sibley.
Sulzer. Thayer. Underwood and Wilson;
two Populists-Messrs. Bell and Ridgeley.
and two Silver Republicans-Messrs
Shafrofh and Wilson, voted with the Re
publcans for the bill Underwood an
nounced that he had voted with the Re-
publicans for the purpose OF moving a re-
consideration. which he did. but It failed.
Contest Case Taken Up.
Mann called up the contested election
case Of Aidrich VS.. Robbins, from the
Fourth Alabama district. The Democrats
attempted a hlibuster. but the case was
taken up. 1876 TO l2s.
II was agreed that the case should be
debated for the remainder Of the day, to-
morrow, and Tuesday up to 2:30 p. m.
when the final vote should be taken.
Mann. who was in charge of the case
today. made the opening argument in be-
half Of the minority report.
At $50 p. m. the house took a recess
until o'clock
There was not quorum present at the
night session, and after waiting in vain
until 900 for a quorum to appear, the
house adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03
Recommends the hmm ediate Appro-
prtation of Customs Dues for
the Island.

WASHINGTON. March 2--The presi-
dent today sent the following message
TO congress:
Executive Mansion. March 20. 1900.
Ito the Senate and House OF Repre-
seutatives: Since the evacuation Of
Puerto Rico by the Spanish forces on
the 18th day OF October. 1885. the United
States has collected on products com
ing from that island 20 the ports ~ the
United states the duties fixed by the
DinSlcy act and amounting to s.. ora. S,s. vs.
and Will continue 10 collect under said
law until congress shall otherwise direct
Although / had the power and. having
IN mind the best interests Of the people
ot the island, used II TO modify Guties
on goods and products entering into
Puerto Rico. ! did not have the power 10
remit OF modify duties on Puerto Rican
products, coming into the ports OF the
United States.
In view Of the pressing necessity for
immediate revenue in Puerto Rico for
conducting the government there and for
the extension Of public education. and In
view also Of the provisional legislation
Just iraugurated by the house ~ repre-
seniatives. and for the purpose 81 making
the principle embodied Ia that leEislA-
ton applicable 70 the Immediate past. as
wen as 10 the immediate future, I rec
omnend that the above sum SO collected,
and the sums hereafter collected under
existing law. shall without waiting for
the enactment Of the general legislation
now pending. De appropriated for TIE use
and benefit If the island.
tSlsned( WILLIAM NJ kiNLEY."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03
Recalling Treop. rram Puerto rico.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-sieps have
been taken by tire war department for
the return 10 the United States Of the
entire tIth regiment ~ cavalry now
etstFihHted az different points iu Puerto
hilH The movement viii De made grad
uaily, and go far as possible the vacated
posts viii Do occupied bY native troops
recruited iu Puerto Rico Orders have
been issued for fQur troops 81 this regi-
mrnt Go he brought 90 the rntei States
within the ncXt few weeks and atatlouea
az Jefferson barracks. ST Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03

not follow the flag. We cannot dlserim-
mate against any section OF our own coun-
try. II our principles OF free government
are not broad enough 10 cover any terri
tory under the flag. then we would bester
bring back the flag"
The senate, at 9. 10 p. m. adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03

Elkins said Quay's merits or dement's ar
piss personality should have nothing 90 do
with the case. which should he decided
solely on a proper construction ~ the con-
stitution.
Elklus maintained 81 was clearly the in
tentiop of the trainers 81 the constitution
that each state should be represented by
tNo senators and that as Q curollary 20
that proposition che chief executive cf -
state Is empowered az an times to All
- aFsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03

WASHINGTON. March Sizes, battery
g. which has been stationed at Washing
ten ever s.nee Jas Organization, has accn
ordered 20 For, Riley. Kan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03

The quay case was then laid aside and
consideration begun ~ thc Puerto RtCAn
tariff aud government N.u Teller declared
that the pil was a rernarkshi" measure
u seemed 10 him thar the committee had
employed deal ~ industry and care to
make ihe island o. Puerto Rico part %
The people aro cltzcns 90 the Uniica
states thr committee has established Unit
yea states courts, snr ports are United
States ports. ana iu every WAY the coui-
uIgIee has determined that the island
shalt bc q nArt of tbo United States. and
chem ,tr committee inserts tne remnrka-
ein provision that we shall levy duty upon
Puerto RiCao pFciucts brought into the
United states
Q ana nor disturbed, continued Teller.
about ihe tak ~ cur holding province
ot hcldlnE colonies Q sou uo reason WhV
we should uot havo PROV Noes ~ colonies
= trHv government IKE ours would carry
freedom and hSht go them
% sce no rcason why We saouid not
maintain sovereignty over tba island nf
P4rFtn Rico. Ngt the party lH power has
reache~i the point where it must determine
Haou and cuuuct1tc policy With regard
t1 u0c iusuiHr possessions want the
party tr pHWer So say tt Way Be- the vur-
pose ultimately % take in th!s island as
! stais. know the people here are n
Tor seH-Eovetnms M. Rud they oucht In
my opinion. Re have IL as soon as 80 may
be given thrU
Further along Teller said. "a would nor
~ alarmed ~ We should speak ~ The
Province 90 Puerto Rico hut Z say thar I
etN N't ehtHE 20 vote t9s any BIN that
eaCs NOT give the people absolute control
of ,hciT own affairs
rcIier's Proposed Amendment.
Teller then sent ~ the desk an amend
ment. In the form ~ an additional section
which DE said. f adopted. would settle
what the policy OF the government would
uc- RE thought something ~ tho Kind
ought tn p" adopted. l~cJUSc cunzf,s- WIS
now lTa9Gat sQudrely To- thc issue as to
what 30 WAS to do with the island nlssas-
Nious The amendment declared tra. i+
- the intention oy this act to establish