davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
(JEC.I-IEkS UUDEn
II EEGI-IEits DTtiCg
kLw tHSILE tygSry, DIT,

~ Ne u, lD)l.
Upon toe application Of Isaac onytn, admin.
istiat Z, T, a. 0i LIuh N. Gets late
OF "lluln-luu Hl.t IN SAL county .lerHa.rI
II IS rGcied nHl directed by Rog tster tnls
ms AGmiBIsirhtOr . u a!Or'saii givu uotiu,
OI Brunt'ngoE tors of ..IminiGtrat o. Z + u
"hlbt estate Of I Q iGGaa 40 vita tus IitS D,
granting tnSroJi, ny causing Advertisement
i1br pJs'9i w!Lhln forty day, from 10 Itt,
cleuCi ieltcrs:i slkof rnsHo.t public pIacy,
u the totn'y OF NoH tlsIr, ro)liriUg ali
ic;snn5 5htgiiE demands against IT, esEu,
10 present tHJ same. or aDlIJ ny all a.t o.
hs4o lily IN SI'I CiSe made Aul proyIiJi:
anN 50 cane tao sHHa 10 10 !nstrtei witn.
ia tic SAta IIorlol IN th. DAii.Y REPUsLI.
CAS-, IA nGw.pipcr pu'l!s slnl N Wilmington
i'ci, nAI ~ bc CUnLinuDl tleroln tur,,
Secns, q y. ~
,--, lhvcn under tlo haui 7ul saai y
~. o!iice u tho !icttstnr ntore,i;l It
'-----' WIIniRgtcI, in Now EJ ,tIe punLV
nigretalJ, tho day nII yulr aDoys written.
tALVlA ". .CiySSkN ltexister.
NOIlCE-Sotice Is hGreDYgiron tnaLi15turs
Oh AIui!uIslrirIpn eta y"ro IN duo form )t
Lew griNtGi un!D the uudor+gn,l. On tu3
AN uay Of JuH" A. d iJI..uli tnat ali por
sOnshAVins a. 'alIDsagainst tn, esttt3 OF tlo
ueCt l>ed must Dreeeut Ia! sane, GuIy uttest.
cd to tie s1ii AdnII lstrItJr e i on ur Ur
Iyr" trt lilE cay Of ,igun ! o., or abide lns
hGl ~ S0scInL.D III such case naIa anI pro
vd6d ISAAC ,IYTH
Admin strdtJr e IL.
Attr"ss, kpl ert e. rraIm Attorney ut Law
NHlnlnsVhn Dul jeb
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

Julian 3, Robinson has hal an cx.
tcnt!on built to his porch a, No. Sol
jackson street, which gives twice
the room heretofore, to sit onI In
tho evening aud enjoy the cooling
breezes
Tie attention of our readers is
called 10 the advertisement OF E. 3.
Riley In .o.day's iss ue Of the REpUB.
LICAN. Bargains can be had at his
store tht SAFE OF which takes place
On Monday
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Picnic 10 Rockford Woods

The Riddle Memorial Sunday
school held picnic il the woods at
Rockford yesterday. Music was
furnished by Collisions band and an
address was made by Captain Peter
B. Ayers
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Held For Court.

Magistrate Hollis placed King
under $1,000 for his appearance at
the upper court on the charge Of
breaking into ArChdeacOn Hall 5
residence,
Thomas Russell was arrested by
Detective NaLc1yc on the charge
Of larceny
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

1t 1t will pay you
to buy and wear
Pays Mullins Clothes
Hats and Shoes
Others Everything to
wear to keep
you cool and make you
com Portable. Serge Suits
$3.50 to SIS. New ones
in this week. Straw Hats,
a great line. Genuine
Panamas SIS to S15,Straws
so cents to S. Dunlaps.
All the new and popular
styles in Underwear, Neg.
ligc and Summer Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs, Neck.
wear and Fancy Hosiery.
Style, quality and price to
please you. New light
colors in stylish Home
spun Suits for Young
Men, $40, SIP and SIS.
" Closed Evenings at 6
. Except Saturday.
JAS I, MULLIN / SONS
9th and Market. Wilmington
Open Tuesday and Sat-
urday Evenings.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
= EGlSVEIGS ORDER,
Al ELGIsIkl, , OFrLCE
new CAsILh COUNTY, DEL


Upon the application u Mary a. Brctcr, Ad.
MINI stratrik of iDnn BeGkrr utr OF Nrqri' a4l ir
HID N sad county d,ceased, II Is ord rod an
uirrct"l ny Register that the Admni+tr,trt (
htOl"7ai stvs rotiCe OF granting pf Letter =,
oi Administration upon the estat" Of degeii,l
Will the date OF granting thereof, by cautu =,
advertisements 10 be posted within fJ-ty dlyi
from the dat" Of such Letters IN SIX Of tho N Iit
puDiIcpIAr"1 OF the county OF New Castle, rs
qulrlhs all prr5Dal having demands agRlnIt
th"estAtu ID prrInut the same, Or abb le BY N
ac' oI Assembly in suCh case made anl PROVE.
~ and al+J uauIe the san5 to be inIertI
wIlhlnlh same p"riJI IN til, DAiLY REPJa
lhtAH,h nc" -phper p"JlIilol In Wiimins ston
Land u DeGonuulci tllrtIJ three wyJS.
I~-D GIven nndsr the hand anl seal }:
> ,. Office Of the krgl5tnr Aforesaid. a.
- Wilmington, In Now Castle county
aioress!d, the day and yeAr above written.
CALVIN W, CRO5SAN, Resi itsr.
NOTICE EotiCeishcroJy slvcl that Letter,
ol Administration were IN luy form VI Law
granted unto the unl"r-ignrl On the ibth day
OF juno A. d lDU! and that ali pers1ni
naV:hs olalinsagatnst thD estate Of thn dDGsE
I'd must present the same. duly atte3tc |. ~ tha
Bhlu Adm nistratrIS, on or before thr 10TH day
OF June lDi. or abide the Act OF AJ,siu
bly IN such case made and provided.
MARY A BrCHEit,
Admin jLr AtriK
address row Castle Del !ei'
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
- LtilS IKE ) ORDER
81 EEiisrEH'+ OFFICE,
Ehm [ ASILE COUNTY, DEL.

JInt =. IJJ1
Upon Inv application Of Laura Il A. t,rueu.
I"Lt aud NHIrI', t.. SpIrk- Ir, AImiu.s-
traitor, nt hpLCrt T. Grtenlrat, lao q.
thrI-ttann IIunIrel IN 44ui county
uc"en5e!, Il - utUerr! and dIracteI by the
Register that the hdIninistr. tors aforesaid
give NcnuuGo pf -rLutln: Of Letters IF AlmiutS-
trLtluU upon lli" estate at the urc,asa,l with
lie date If granting thereof by carSiitg Ilvnr.
haemontS ~ b. posted WItHin forty DAYS from
lie date Dl rlrn IItttnriIn Ily Of the most Uuiy
j" p, rcCs "a the county Of Now CiSt;c, rruuIr
iuE all persons harln : 'l.nlnlI n gains It The c4,
tate, To present th SAM, ar abilir by N act pt
Assembly Ia si ii Cnsu made and prpvri,,L nul
aisU Clu|" the sam, to ba inserted wtiuiu tn.
same period IA tn" DAILY ErrURIIuAN,a row,
PAPER pIDIls4nI 10 WIImlu;to ton. bet. nnICJy,
continued therein. three Wrelt- t. o. It
-, t,iy"n under Tan hand lnI s.rl Of
=. "ti!rr u IIls k".l1t azores nd, ,ntWil-
- n!ingipn, in Hnv Castle county atJre-
CALVES " CHpH9AN. I,r.45Drr
NOIiiE Il Nplls" Is hereby gwen 1tLrtter,
OF AhIulni> IN wrrr N dus form Of
INV gihutI unto the unl"rSl. .neI. on the 21th
day OF JuH" iv!. and thlt al lorSOns
havlner!t''n| against the "s,nje Of thrArcnlsrI
must prevent the same duly mttcStui 10
ihr aLII AdrninlStfaiDr'4 on or before TIE
eth day JHE" "f i!V}. or ubIie til" Act If A.,
s,mb!J ~ such case lAnl" AM nrovI,lrL
l.Af = T.. \, t,EEE%lE.E
tilhRh!.S t. SPNUK~, .it
Almlnist rator4
4 dI"a7 e . Coos. G,r. Al Jrue5 at tlw
Wilmington. Del j,!5
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

T ADlHo--U-b OClt lIAEAll.G ) EE5l DY
- for delayed or suppressed period It
CuEnus fail, iriri lrso. Hlris chemical Co.,
D'!lwauk'h Wis jr25j jyj.!2lJ.H
/. O& ~.iLE-->O QUART MILK rOUIr.
= AppN L. Grocery siu t y. ". corner I'd
ard Ainm5 aa ly,.3V.
AElED -TU HIRE. y HORSE Will,
W to'l and tnic care OF t, Apply s. W.
Coruer oth And SprLce streets j. St
L'pE SALE-1WG NEW CARTS ArpIY
IL W J. Law n"ur CouHbu, Inu krnuct.
FIEr Jyr..t
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

DlphtheIia relieved in twenty
minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr.
Thomas EclecuIc Oil. At any drug
store.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

CONsuMPrlON. ASTHMA, CArAUtAt
~ Rheumatism. NslrAl:A Qn.cs 81. 4.
Dr. rNou'gonsry,1ts n. 0l6 sSsssi. pu.lk p
.,. ....lai.4
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
f.. z. RILEY.
MONDAYS SALE.

The who do the planning and saving will apprec-
ate our Monday sales
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05

We will sell 25-lozen -! lgnghams, 81 cents for Mon
cent l0w cases Monday at 81 l,Inv sr]ur
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
Fast Mail to New Orleans.

Tomorrow we will have the fast
mail between New York and New Or
leans, making twenty-seven hours in
the trip. The train will carry only
the mail-no passengers-bu it is
hoped that so soon as it becomes per-
manent and all difficulties in the way
of speed are removed, passenger
coaches may be added. but simply
for mail delivery this fast train will
be of incalculable service to our mer-
chants. 1t is a gain of one entire day
in the transaction of business. II
will cost the government round sum
to meet the loss of running this
special postal train, but as the people
are willing to shoulder the annual
deficit of the department, it will prob
ably remain, notwithstanding the ex
pense, a permanent institution. New
Orleans Item.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Ny connection with the Progress
ceased October 1st, W. H. SETTLER
having bought my interest in the
paper. All liabilities of the paper
were assumed by Mr. SETTLER and all
accounts due the Progress or the
firm Of SETTLER & Hurt are payable to
Mr. SETTLER.
The people of Hattiesburg have
been very kind to me and from the
bottom of my heart 1 thank them.
am now sick and have been sick
for five weeks with typhoid fever, so
my plans for the future are not
made, but have no intention Of NOV
ing my family from Hattiesburg at an
early date. Respectfully,
WALTER n. HURT.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
ANOTHER RAILROAD
Proposes to Run From Kansas City
to New Orleans.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Nov. 3.-Secretary of
State Power has received letter from
Mr.. Charles E. Gibbs Of Kansas City,
giving notice of proposed new rail
road from Kansas City to New Or
leans, to pass through Springfield,
Mo-, Yellville and Little Rock, Ark. +,
Natchez, Miss, and Baton Rouge, La.
Mr. Gibbs makes inquiry concern
ing the topography of the two conn
ties in Mississippi through which the
road proposes to run, Adams and Will
kinson, and asking for a statement of
the cost of securing a charter i'll this
state The necessary information has
been furnished. II is not known what
backing the enterprise has i'll view, or
the personel of the capitalists be-
hind it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
Especially is 1t Believed That the
Amendments
ALLOWING COUNTIES TO DONATE
To the Building of Railroads Will
Meet Defeat.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Jackson, Nov 3.-On the eve of
the congressional election in Misis-
sissippi no hope is entertained that
either of the three proposed amend
ments to the states constitution will
receive the required majority, and on
at least one of the measures it is be-
ieved that the vote will be rather
close, as considerable opposition has
developed to the amendment allow
ing counties and towns to vote dOna-
tions or subscribe stock TO railroad en-
terprises. A campaign Of explanation
is in progress on this subject which
has carried conviction to the minds of
the voters that the adoption of such a
measure would not to any great extent
accelerate the building Of railroads,
and the opinion is fixed that the con-
struction of transportation lines will
progress as steadily as the trade offered
by undeveloped territory will justify.
Opposition to the amendment pro-
posing regular biennial Legislative
sessions is based chiefly on the ground
that the statute books are already bur-
dened with too many laws, and that
less legislation and more enforcement
is needed.
The amendment proposing to allow
the next succeeding Legislature to in
sert constitutional amendments, in
stead of having measures lay over
until the second succeeding Legislature
is not strongly developed, and more
hope is felt that this measure will be
adopted than either of the others.
The prospects for the defeat Of all
three amendments, however, is quite
promising, owing to the supreme court
decision declaring that such measures
must receive a majority of all the
voters participating in the election,
instead of a majority of thsoe voting
on that particular question.
In some parts of the state half
hearted efforts have been made to get
out the vote for Tuesday, but such
movements have resulted in little ol
no success, or manifestation of inter
est among the people. AT this houl
there is no reason to change the gen
orally accepted estimate that the tota
vote polled in the state will be bC
tween 35, 900 and 40, 600 from tota
registration of about 10000 Nom
of the state officials in Jackson ar
going home to vote, having concluded
that the necessary democratic major
ity can be secured without their assis
tance.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
BISHOP THOMPSON DYING
information to That Effect Comes
From New York.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Nov. "a telegram re-
ceived from New York announces that
the Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Mississippi, is sinking rapidly and no
hopes of his recovery are entertained.
A special train has been chartered
and he is now ell route to his home
in this city, having expressed the
wish that his last hours be spent at
the Battle Hill residence in the
western suburbs.
Bishop Thompson has been under
treatment for about two months for
cancer of the throat supposedly caused
by excessive smoking. His advanced
age and weak physical condition has
caused the abandonment of all hope
for a prolongation of life.
For many years Bishop Thompson
has held rank as one of the most elo-
quent orators and profound thinkers
in the Episcopal church. He sue
ceded Bishop Green about twenty
years ago, and is the author of several
widely known religious works. He
is expected to reach here Tuesday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03

the Ono Day Gold cure.
For colds and sore throat use Kermott's
locolates Laxative Quinipe. Easily taken az
indy and quickly Care
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
A PUZZLTNG PROBLEM
IS THE LABOR FAMINE IN THE STATE
TO THE PLANTERS.
The Farmers of Amite County Have
Taken the Bull by the HOrnS. ,,.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Speclal 10 the Dally Progress.
Liberty, Nov. S.-The labor fam
inc in Mississippi is now the puzzling
problem presented to the planters for
solution. From all parts of the state
come reports of the law against entic-
ing labor being violated by con-
tractors who are recruiting men for
railroad and levee work, and in nearly
every instance it is impossible to cap
ture the violatOrs. The agents move
about among the negroes with much
stealth and shewdness, and before the
farmers can realize what is about to
happen there is general exodus Of
the negroes from the community, and
invariably at q time when their SER
vices are badly needed in harvesting
the crops.
The farmers of Amite county have
taken the bull by the horns, 80 to
speak, and a somewhat radical method
of protection is proposed. A farmers
club has been organized and several
secret meetings held at which the sit
nation was discussed and plans de-
vised to prevent the frequent raids Of
labor agents, and TO deal out punish
ment when caught in the act of en
ticing.
The secret feature of the organi2a-
tion, however, is not generally en-
dorsed, some Of the farmers fearing
that it might bear some semblance to
whitecappers, and it is now proposed
that all the meetings shall be public,
and gathering has been called to as
semble At Liberty on Wednesday after
noon, and all the farmers in the
county are invited to participate in
the deliberations.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
FEDERAL COURT TERM
CONVENED IN JACKSON IN REGULAR
ORDER.
Several Important Cases Are to Be Dis
posed of at This Term.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special TO the Daily Progress.
jackson, Nov. 3.-The regular No
vember term of the federal court for
the southern district Of Mississippi
convened here today with Judge H. G.
Niles presiding.
Several important cases.. both civil
and criminal, are TO be disposed of
during the term, among the latter
being that of Miss Mollie Matthews,
we'll known and hitherto highly
respected white lady who is under a
$5, 900 bond on the charge of sending
obscene matter through the mails and
attempting to ruin the character of a
pure and innocent young girl living
in her neighborhood. Her arrest three
weeks ago created a profound sensa-
tion throughout the state.
The power of the Mississippi rail
road commission to fix rates on brick
and lumber on the Gulf and Ship Is
land road will be tested in an injunc-
tion proceeding instituted by the com
pany, the restraining order now tenn
poraily in force being abused on the
claim that the company's charter
grants entire exemption from super
vision by the commission.
The grand jury will investigate the
alleged cotton seed oil trust and it i,
probable that a large number of tn,
mill managers and employees in tn,
district will be indicted.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending 13 miles VIM. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, Vt, got box of
Bucklen's Asnica Salve. that wholly
cured horricle Fever Sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
Bruises, Fslons, Ulcers, Eruptions,
Bolls, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only
25c. Guaranteed by Tucker & Greer
druggists.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
Startling, But True.

IF every one knew what grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is, !"
writes D. 81. Turner, Dempseytown,
Pa, "you'd sell all you have In day.
Two weeks use has made new man of
me-" Infallible for constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. CSC at
Tucker g. Greer's store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03

"Johnston's gs.saparIla, Quart Bottles; 4
dsood cleanser, fesh bgilder AMI. salth resfors
( hes 30 egy1i."
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-03
EMPLOYMENT Bureau.


We have opened an employment
bureau for the purpose of securing
ing employment for the unemployed.
If you want work at a saw mill or any
other place or need help call on or
address
ALLEN s. ARMSTRONG,
Room } Tarner Bldg, HattieSburg, Miss.
Oct2Stf
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

Mir. Fairbanks. chairman of the Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. yesterday submitted to the Sen
ate plea from Secretary Shaw OF the
Treasury Department for hall of rec
ords.
Secretary Shaw went into the subject
exhaustively from a historical and statis-
tical point of view. showing that such a
building has been long needed and long
urged by heads of departments and COM
mittees in Congress.
He began his letter thus:
1T seems proper at the outset to
remark upon the extreme Importance
of this matter as exhibited by the
persistence with which 1t has COM
oelled the attention CT the committees of
Congress and officers of the executive
departments during many years. and to
notice the consensus of opinion as to the
imperative demand for providing safe
keeping for the invaluable records of the
Government"
Mr. Shaw then notes in detail the long
line of urgent appeals that have been
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
WHY SENAT TOR HANNA is IN
IA VOR OF PANAMA ROUTE
IFS Adoption, He Declares, Would SAGE an Annual sam
Equal 10 the Lntezesf on sos, 900 900.

of the Panama Company to give the United
States satisfactory title to the Panama
property.
This report is adverse to Panama, but
a minority report signed by Messrs.
Pritchard and Kittredge will insist that
the title of the French company to the
property is perfect and that it is in po
sition to pass it to the United States il
the latter desires to buy.
II is known that several of the leading
lawyers of the Senate outside of the COM
mittee have been making enquiry of
their own into the matter, among them
Senators Spooner and Foraker and their
conclusions sustain the minority report.
When the question comes up for consid-
GRAFTON in the Senate it is expected that
there will be a lively debate in which
much feeling will be displayed.
The expectation is that the compromise
proposition suggested by Mr.. Spooner,
leaving the selection of the route largely
to the discretion of the President will be
adopted
Discussion of the condition of canal
legislation in Congress occupied the time
of a visit at the White House of Repre-
sentative Hepburn yesterday. Mr.. Hepburn
thinks that the Panama project will have
to be abandoned and that the Nicaraguan
bill will soon be reached by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

LAS a business man. said Senator
Hanna Yesterday, Il would be ashamed to
adopt the Nicaragua Canal route in op-
position to the unanimous report of the
Commission and the figures they present.
I'VE are told that it will cost Sl,35Ooo
year less to operate the Panama than
the Nicaraguan route. At the Govern
ment rate of interest this amount rep
resents the interest on s65000.00
This is but one of many facts which
must be credited TO the side of Panama. -
Despite Mr.. Hanna's opinion, however,
the chances at present are that the Sena-
torial committee will report in favor Of
the Nicaragua Canal route.
There are seven members of the COM
mittee who favor Nicaragua - Messrs
Morgan. Hawley, Platt of New York,
Mitchell, Harrison Turner, and Foster of
Louisiana, while only four-Messrs. Han
ma. Millard, Pritchard and Kittredge. will
vote for the Panama route.
1t is possible that developments in the
next few days may change this align
ment of the committee. but it is not ex-
pected that such will be the case.
meeting of the full committee will be
held next Monday to consider the report
of the subcommittee which has been in
yestigating the question as to the ability
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
GRAVE R0BBING IN THE PAST.
Practice Abandoned Through Provisions
for Supplying Dead to Schools.


The report to the Senate of what is
known as an grave-robbing bili''
has led to a general discussion of the
desecration of graves in the District of
Columbia.
For several years the robbing of the
resting places of the dead in order to
provide medical colleges with a sufficient
number of cadavers has almost entirely
ceased. This has been largely due to the
act of Congress of February %. 1895,
;shich permits portion Of the entire
number of bodies disposed of at public
expense to be turned over to the medical
schools for dissection.
From Jelly 1. 1895. to June 80, 1901. 1853
corpses were given to the schools. which.
during that time, had a total attendance
Of 1883 students. This was sufficient for
the need. and in that time only two
graves in the District were desecrated-
The bodies distracted. it was ascertained,
were shipped elsewhere.
At the present time, however, the num-
ber of medical students is rapidly in
creasing, and before long the supply of
cadavers will prove insufficient. This being
the case, there is some fear that the
grave-robbing methods will come into
vogue again.
For this reason the officials of the
Health Department are of the opinion
that the bill recently favorably reported
to the Senate regarding the disposal of
corpses will be of great benefit in protect
ing the graves.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
A POPULAR ASSEbIBL Y
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Mr. Lodge Proposes Amendment Giving Representation
There and Nahue Commissioners TO Reside Here.

inhabited by the Moros or other nom
Christian tribes shall then cease and be
vested in a legislature consisting of two
houses-the Philippine Commission and
the Philippine Assembly.
The islands are to be divided into not
less than fifty nor more than one hundred
districts, not including the territory oc-
cupied by the Moros or other non-Chris-
tian people. Annual sessions of the
assembly are provided for.
The members must be residents of the
Philippines, must owe allegiance to the
United States, be not under twenty-five
years OF age, and be elected for term
of two years. The term of the commits
sioners is the same, but they are to be
paid $1,000 annually.
At tine conclusion of the routine bust
ness, at 1920 O'Clock, the legislative, ex-
ecutive, and judicial appropriation bill
was taken up.