davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

4 nc to be carried on, and I'll s the ayowed
William OverinanjI the young son Of
Mr.. ana Mrs, w II. overtiaar,. Of this
CITY. died friday from the effects OF
D william, Iottin, an eniploye OF the
Spencer shops, was seriously. hurt SAT-
utday BY the. Atroko Of p JACK lever.
been unconscious most Of tho tlf11o since
the accident. but It IL thought Will re.
nnXar ~. M -Ll-.-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

test made against the slaughter OF the
creatures, but II was met by the dealers
statements that owls We're Injurious
birds. and that for every one killed the
world was so much tho better OFT Fash-
Ion, With those whose llVellhooa depends
on IT, is ever ready With falsehood II Is
easy to quiet the conscience of woman
and especially easy II her heart be set
upon a hat. Science set to work to res
fate fashions statements, and did II sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Bow and Eike Rescued.

A small boy on bicycle and riding up
the Seyentf-Street crossing in some way
plunged into the canal With his wheel
ser q drownlng;n oe tn ~ lad ID became en-.
vniiiiy TO get ashore when Mr.. Peter
Clayton WHO lives on South Fifth Street.
plunged into the stream and rescued hoy
and bike, The, same man Is said TO have
info the liver or canal In recent years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

ems be plentiful and the danger OF APP
nroach be slight the owl Will live on
brains entirely. leaving tho bodies OF It's
victims to the four-footed prowlers of the
night Who are not above dining at the
j HORNED OWLS VARIED DIET.
Bubo yirginianus likes Il varied diet
In ono nest, or on the ground directly be-
meath ii, were found the remains OF q
mouse a muskrat. two cells, four bull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
proke Liorse's leg.

A horse belonging to Tlllmnn c, Jeter
was wa, ~, str,ck by Traction car No. liz yes
t Wrd morning At the corner OF Eighth
ana frankR s E@met hareTHS syIggr the r ani
mals l &c. Of tc sonety forhe Preyen-
ton Of Cruelty 10 Animals. caused the
horse to be shot Tho responsibility for
liza accident has not been fixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
An Attack on Whiskey.

Especial to The Times-pispatch,l
announced that Rev. Sam Jones and Rev,
George rs Stewart viii hold a serles Of meet
ings in Salisbury, beginning about Sep.
IN this judicial district which. at the
nsassnt time. permits the Whlskey traf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
READING OF THE BIBLE
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch,

\ CHARLOTTE. n. g.. Aug. 31.-As the
sioners of this city, compelling the daily
reading OF the Bible in tho graded SCHOOLS
1T is probable that not single child OF
Catholic parents will attend the next ses.
to compel their children to listen to the
reading OF the Protestant version OF the
Bible In schools supported by public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Bond Election Carried.

Especial to The Times Dispatc h.)
wINSTON-SALEM,E n. c.. Aug. 31.-In
the bond election. held here to-day the
bonds carried by an overwhelming ma
It. The amount OF bonds will be 100000,
which is to be expended in installing 2
new water plant, extension OF sewerage
system and improvements OF streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
ninety AND AND
ARE GRADUATES
Continued from First Page,)

Col. Of Med. 1908. t5;,
Graves, George b.. Hurt, Va, Univ. Of!
the South, 1908.
Grayblll, p. X, Richmond, Va, Univ
Col. of Med. 1903. ~,
Hammer, George p. Fabers Mills.'fNa'.
3 Univ. Of Va, 1903.
Harrison, John s.. Elizabeth CITY, ~ C.'
Med. Col. of Va, 1903.
Hasklns, r. r., Newport News. Va, Med.
Col. of Va. 1903,
Head. L. j.. Penola' Va. un'v' Col, OF
E Med, 1908.
Hogshead, u, McChesney, Brook Hill. Va.
Uniy. Col, of Med, 1905,
Hopewoll, II, T.. Edinburg. Va, Md. Med.
Horton ton n. g. Dewitt, Va, Univ, Col, Of
Jameson, Ilaler. Roanoke, Va. Univ. of
Va 1903.
Jett. samuel G., Floyd. Va, unly, Of the
f South, 1908,
johnson, Il. H., Radford, Va, Univ, COL
of Med, 1908.
Justice, II. b. Low Moor, Va Hahnaman
Med, Col. Pa, 1894.
Kellam. Claude p. Norfolk, Va, Univ,
Kellam. Harry, New York, N. Y, Med,
Col. of Va, 1903.
Lankford, b., Norfolk. Va, Univ, Of Va.
1908,
Lee, W. DIVA, Dapvlle. Va. Univ Col.
Of Med. 1909
Lewis, II. w. culpeper, Va. Unlv Col.
OF Med, 1908.
Lewis. ], A., Richmond Va Leonard
Med. Col, 1908.
Lloyd, John j., Lynchburg' Va. unlv. of
Va. 1908.
Long, James A.. Port Republic. Va, Nd
Med, Col, 1908,
Mallory, William j., Washington, D, G..
Columbian Univ, 1868
Mapp, William r., Eastyille, Va, Leon
ard Med. Col, 1890.
Mathews. R.J Portsmouth, Va, Howard
Unv.. 1909,
Miles, Fl. Morgan, Wise, Va, louisville
Miner, Thomas, Port Republic, Va, Md.
Med. Col, 1904
AIoomaw. William @, c!overdale, Va,
Univ. of Va, 1908
Oldham, NJ, q. Farnham. Va, Uniy. Col.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
ATERRIBLE CRIME
Miss Maggie Wright Arrested at Gas.
tonla for lnfanticde. A

r CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Aug. s1-At Cas-
tonia, Miss Maggie Wright, the young wo..
infant1cide was to-day committed to Jail
without bond to await trial at tho next
term OF CASTOR Court. The woman Is
prepossessin and Is about twenty-eight
Spartansburg and has been visiting In
several OF the most prominent families Of
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
JOSEPH LASITTE.R,
Manager
Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
LARGE QUANTITY OF HlGH.oRADE.
e. WHITE AND RED BRICKS FROM
THE JEFFERSON HOTEL, At AUG.
TON,
Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer.

will sell on lot at corner Of Jefferson
and Main Streets. at F: N; 49,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1903 4
and red bricks from Jefferson Hotel.
These bricks have been cleaned and are
in packs of 500.
This Is an unusual opportunity for con-
tractors. Sale without limit or reserve.
TERMS: N Spot cash, Two weeks will
be allowed for removal. III
s, GEO. w. MAYO. Auctioneer.y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Hynson,--Hynson,

(Special to The Times Dispatch)
Nh Thomas p Hynson and Miss jana
Hynson, both on Westmoreland county,
were married q few days age near Leeds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE pA.Y'e,s

Richmond. Va, August 81, 1908.
Il r Will sell at tho Richmond Bazaar
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I'd, $50
head OF horses and mules. The horses
are OF all classes, from speedy road
horse to smooth Southern chunk, The
mules range In size from $50 to 300
pounds: also some high class ma tied car
rage teams, four Kentucky gated sad
Cross; one light laundry wagon, one
grocery wagon. All as good as naws
Ba with us II in need. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
BY j. 3. Elan & Co.,
Real Estate Aucttoneers.

| Uses, ON TUESDAY NEXT SEP a,l1' !.
the two-story detached. compare lively
new three-room frame dwelling. with
good we'll OF water ana good corner lot.
situated Mt the sOUTHWEST CNRNER
NINE MILE ROAD. . 4, ii. e
This property Is sold by ,directioh Of 9
nor, .resld Int owner, and a. great bargain
may be expected. syb6 .83 a s4 ,,... I.
]. B. ELAN &. CO..
aug 2s-4t Auctioneers .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
VI AUCTIONS sALEs-THts DAY.
BY Oliver q Jones' Auctlonesr.s., si5.
I'D w. Broad Street. Phone 221b. 8
G HOW CASE, FtJRN1TURf1,l CAR.
- PER, MATTING, STOVES, EIC.s5
AT, tJCftON. 'iifT'E 81 p f4 IN 4 III Il

We will sell At our auction X house o. Il ~ y
i Outside SHOW Case and 3 Counter Cases.
3 Oak and | Cherry Finished Cham e, Der 9
Suit, Oak and other Wardrobes. Size.
lounges Couches, Charts. Rockers, ODD
Rcdstends, Bureaus. Washstands Iron
Bed Springs Mattresses, Carpets, Mat,
ting, Pictures. Oak and Walnut Halli
Racks, 2 Good Cooking Stoves: also Z.
lot Of other goods too numerous to IN eil.
ton. Ladies' invited to attend sale. s
49, 4GEO.Ey. OLIVER, Salesman hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

j. Thompson T3rown &c Co..
Real Estate Agents md Auctloneers'
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
Will Develop Splendid Mining Properties Al
Strawberry Butte This
Winter.

II. A. liutchins, CrnsultinR mining
engineer for Major j. W. Bonita. who
owns vast mineral estate in the
John Day district. and who will
build an electric raj way from some
point on the o. l. IL n. to Prairie
City, to afford an outlet for his
mines, returned last night from IA
trip To the Oregon Wonder, Great
Vein and Will Cleaver groups, In
the Prairie City camp, which are In.
clnded In the Bonita holdings. Mr..
Hutchins awarded contracts on the
Will Cleaver group and the Oregon
Wonder group, which will mean the
expenditure this winter Of about
&c. 900 In development. The Will
'Cleaver, says Mr.. Hutchins, Is max
ing ono of the finest showings Of any
mine In that celebrated district. A
forty foot vein has been opened on
this group, carrying amazingly high
values In copper aud gold. The
Oregon Wonder will be developed by
u tunnel of 800 feet this winter,
which il expected TO enter pay
shoot that has been cut on the sur
face. carrying satisfactory values In
free gold.
Mr.. Hutchins brought In a guam
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
Advertising Quitter No Good.

Johu Wanamaker says: "If there
Is one enterprise on earth that a
gutter should leave severely
alone II Ia advertising. To make a
success of advertising, one must be
prepared to stick to It like barnacle
on boats bottom. He should know
before he begins 1t that he must
spend money-lots Of 1t. Somebody
should tell him, also, that he cannot
hope to reap results commensurate
with his expenditure early In the
game. Advertising doesn't jerk. II
pulls. 1t begins very gently at first
but the pull Ia steady. 1t increases
day by day, and year by year, until
II exerts an irresistible power. 1t 10
likened to team pulling heavy
load. A thousand spssmodic, jerky
pulls will not bulge the load; while
one-h the power exer ted In steady
effort will start and keep 1t moving"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25

tity Of ore from the Oregon Wonder
and Will Cleaver groups, which he IL
having asssyed today by Eben Torrey.
The one from the Will Cleaver Is OK
cep.ionalIy rich. and the assays are
expected to return startling values.
The main vein of the Will Cleaver
has been traced the entire length of
six claims included In twenty one
claims of the group. These parallel
ledges have been opened on the sur
face and each carries high values.
Work on the two contracts awarded
by Mr.. Hutchins will he started at
once, and hurried to completion.
Next spring development on huge
scale will be inauguIated.
Returns from the assays received
this afternoon give the following
startling results on ore from the will
Cleaver group: Sample No. l, aver
age from an eight foot ore body, six
per cent copper aud two ounces Of
gold per ton; total value, s55.74.
Sample No. ., four per cent copper
and five ounces Of gold per ton; total
value, sll2.95.
Average value from 100 foot width
Of the Oregon Wonder ledge are bet
ter than - per ton. Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
BAD STORM IN COVE,
SAYS Mr.. ADDOMS.
Work al Alpine Had 10 Be Suspended
On Account Of Il. But Devel.
Opment Going On.

Dick Addoms, superintendent Of
the Alpine, came In last night. lie
states that owing to the snow drift.
ing to such an extent on the site of
the new stamp mill, further work
this winter WAS rendered next to
impossible.
'lt WAS tho worst storm | ever
witnessed Ia the Cove" says MI.
Addoms. ''rhs snow on the site Of
our stamp mill II drifted fully ten
feet, max ing the matter of going
ahead with the work out of the Ques.
tion. II WAS most unusual storm
for this country. II was accompanied
by such high winds aud the snow was
so light that the depressions are
literally filled. Hundreds Of trees
were blown down In the vicinity of
the Alpine.
However, We have all the
machinery and all the material for
the new stamp mill at the n.ine, and
We will be- ready tn start con-
struction. l think, about April L."
In the meantime Mr.. Addoms has
a big force at work inside aud de.
velopmcnt will be- pushed during the
winter months.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
A DIRECT LINE

To Chicago and all points east; ;
Louisville, Memphis, New Orleans,
and all points south.
See that your ticket reads via the
Illinois Central r. r. Thoroughly
modern trains connect with all
transcontinental lines at st. Paul and
Omaha.
If your friends are coming west let
us know and we will quote them
direct the specially low rates now In
effect from all eastern points.
Any information as to rates, routes,
ETC., cheerfully given on application.
b. H. TRUMBULI4, Commercial
Agent, 142 Third street, Portland,
Ore.
j. G. LINDSEY, T. f. and p. A.,
lag Third street, Portland, Ore,
P. b. THOMPSON, +. and p. A.,
Room l, Coleman Bldg. Seattle Wash.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
CRACKER KING TO CON.
TlNUt WORK ALL WINTER.

8. II. Morton, superintendent Of
the Cracker King, was In the city
few hours today, on business
connected with the property. He
Is working good force Of men and
operations, he states, are likely to
continue all winter. He 10 driving
to get under the big outcrop where
Il ere are excellent surface showings.
The distance yet to he driven before
this point is reached is about seventy
five feet.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
WIZARD MILL WILL
Be BUILT THIS WINTER
instructions From President Miller to
Proceed With the Work Mr..
frary Here In Few Days.

1t loo ks very much now like the
Golden Wizard mill IL to be com
pleted this winter. Superintendent
McPhee had wire this morning from
President Miller. of Three Rivers,
Michigan, instructing him to rush
the work. The telegram stated fur.
ther that II. l.. Frary, vice president
Of the company, will be here In u few
days.
II was the impression WI Presihe-
dent Miller left here u short time
ago, that operations were likely to
be suspended till spring.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25

and the rich ore which has charact.
erized this property will be shipped
as before. The shaft Is now down
ninety five feet, and the pay streak
still holds its strength and quality.
The hoist which Is to take the
place of the one removed from the
Gold Pan is in process of nanufactur
by the Holtof company and will be
delivered as soon rs possible.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
Thinks the Camp Great.

l.. Il, Liiley, superintendent Of
the Baby Mckee. and B. Moeller.
of Cincinnati, one of the heavy
81 stockholders in the company, came in
from the property last night. This
Is Mr.. Moeller's first visit to the
camp, and while. from standpoint
Of mineral resources, he thinks II Is
the greatest ever, he doesn't like the
idea much Of going against SO much
snow as he found in the Cove.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
BROKE FOUR EFET or SNOW
TO GET TO "hOT NUMBER"

Yesterday W. G. Ranall, superin.
tendent of the Eastern Oregon De.
velopment company Of Supmter. re-
turned from visit to their mining
property known as the "Hot Mum.
ber," near the big Baisley mine, on
this side of the divide, and states that
he had to break road through four
and one-half feet of snow with a
four horse team.
While travelling is difficult just
at present, the roads soon pack down
and there Is no doubt but that
intercourse will be kept open
between Baker City and the mines
during the winter.
There Is great activity all through
that camp and the Baisley people are
continuing heavy work. The Eastern
Oregon Development company's porp
erty has a good showing and they
will push work right along. -
Democrat,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
TABOR FRACTION HOST
STARTED THURSDAY

The hoist which was moved from
the Gold Pan and installed at the
Tabor fraction WAS started Thursday.
Sinking, Of course, had to be aban.
doned while the machinery was being
set, but now that the plant Is in
operation the shaft will he continued
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
Timber and Homestead Filings.

Timber and homestead filings, as well
as final proofs, can be made before
Charles II. Chance, United States Com.
missioner, Office in First National Bank
of Sumpter building, Sumpter, thus saw.
ing applicants expense of a trip to la
Grande.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
Confectionery.

Fresh Caneies and Fruit, Choice
Line of Cigars and Tobaccos, at
STURGILL'S.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
Good Farce at Columbia
BUou Company at Latay-
ette--Martinettis at Grand,
The Village Postmaster. ="

faithfully but with a g1ibness Of leliv-
cry approaching fncohereace in spots
Much applause greeted Suzanne Ro-
camoTa. a Washington girl. who sang.
My Baby With the Dreamy Eyes" Ma
RE Hodgson. seen here before, tripped
prettlIy through "Ceisha" dance figures
Little Chip, as Boston Bulge was
funny consistently and continuously. and
in an efTortIess way
Mary Marbles Sis Hopkins was. as
usual, clever. Florence McNcaI and Ag-
mes Scott played minor parts. and added
volume and sweetness to the chorus.
David AndTada, as AigernCn Camp
we'll was a fairly-portrayed Anglo
maniac, and LINDSEY J Halls Judge
Grace was above mediocrity
Tony Hart, Dan Marble. John ". Early,
and Ben Dickerson did not draw prize
packages when the parts were distri5-
uted and hence they also ran"
Otis Harlan and Little Chip, in parody
lyrics and q sobfuI song, illustrated with
living pictures-of the caricature va
riety-reached high tide in the evenings
fun. with the Modern Eccentrfcities 90
sextet, in which they appeared With
Hart, Andrada, johnson. and Bode, a
good second.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
RAILROAD GATE
REPAIRER KILLED
Samuel Shipley Struck by BaItim0ra
and Ohio Engine.

Samuel ShiDley a gate repairer on fbe
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. in step
ping out Of the way of one. engine on the
Massachusetts Avenue siding yesterday
afternoon. stepped in front of another
and was struck and dragged a distance
of thirty feet He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and taken 70 the
Emergency Hospital where # was found
that nearly every bone in his body had
been broken He died an hour after
reaching the hospital
Statements from a number Of railroad
employees flied with Coroner hewitt show
that a third engine was standing near
the scene Of the accident. blowing on
steam. and 1t is thought the noise thus
made il responsible for ShipIey's not
hearing the approach OF the engine
which caused mis- death. The Coroner
issued a certificate OF accidental death
This morning Pobert L Brooks. an uu-
dertaher Of Bait more. came after the
body and took it to Baltimore for burial
Shipley was a brether-ia-IaW Of c. W.
Andrews, engineer Of bridges and buiI.-
ings of the Baltimore and Ohio and
leaves a wife and two children.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
URGING MRS. MAVERICKS
RELEASE To DEFEND SUIT
Influential English Friends Working in
Her Behalf.

LONDON. Jan 20.-There have been no
new developments in the case Of Mrs.
Florence Z. Maybrlcb and the UnitaI
States embassy has made no request 10
the home Office for her release from
ayiesbuTy prison Cwhere she is serving :
life sentence for poisoning her husbaudl
to enable her 10 testify ia q suit now
pending in Virginia
Influential English friends Of the pris-
oner are unceasing in their efforts 10
obtain her release and never miss a,s
opportunity CT urging a reconsideration
Of her case 70 che home secretary and
other members of the government.
Mr.. Akers- Douglas. the home sacre-
tary- recently visited syIesbury prison.
and Mrs Masbrick was able 10 put be-
fore him the facts in connection with
the suit through which 5frs. Maybrick
and her mother. the Baroness Won Ro-
que, Will. It is asserted. lose ali title and
interest TO over 2.500. COO acres Of land
in Virginia. West Virginia. and Ken
lucky unless the prisoner is p LEASED IN
time TO testify.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
''PANNED AMERICAN FLAG
FOR DRINK OF WHISKY"
SlaYden's Serious Charge
Against a Consul.
'ASYLUMS FOR DRUNKARDS"
Grosvenor Denies Charges and Says
United States Consular Service
Is Best in World.

A caustic criticism Of the character Of
American consular officers abroad and
particularly in Mexico. was made 80
Representative Slaydsn Of Texas. n t-is
course of the debate IN the House yes
terday afternoon on the diplomatic and
consular bill Some Of the American
consuIates in Mexico. he SAIL, Vere male
regular asyIums Tor ''fnvaI!ds and drunk
ards
1t makes an American blush said
he. to hear the stories that aTs told Ol
some Of our official representatives.
Proceeding. he narrated how United
States consul at SaltiIlo. Mexico. with
two companions. last summer entered
the office of a newspaper editor 70 As
sault him.
Were any charges made to the State
Department against this cfFciai2' ssked
Mr.. Adams Of Pennsylvania.
Charges have been repeatedly made. 81
replied Mr.. SIayden. This particular
officer left town between night and
morning while was in The ity.
The particular vice of or representa-
tfves. Mr. Slaydeu proce eded II say.
seemed 10 be drunkenness. md in this
connection he cs..rred to the case Of tho
special envoy sent by a Democratic
President some years ago. who, ne said
got drunk at FL Paso and painted a
broad red streak down to the City OF
Mexico. LOCO miles TO the south. He
also told o. another consular Official
who. he said. some years ago Dawned
the American flag for a drink Of whisky
And the concluding chapter OF his ar
fragment vas the charge that an Amer
lean vice consul had been charged with
being implicated in the theft of some
coal
When the diplomatic and consular kill
was taken up. Mr. Hit, chairman Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, explained
that it carried 81 ,O02. 925. OF 3d. more
than the current law, and S216, 300 less
than the estimates.
Mr. Mcclellan OF New York submit
ted figures to show that the consular
service was underpaid and overmanaed
a debate ensueG. in which Messrs. DIus-
more tArk-), Burleson tTexas) and
Douglas N. ~ participated
Mr. Adams OF Pennsylvania said he was
glad the reforming OF the consular seTy-
ice was attracting attention. Unde~ the
minute rule Mr.. Mcclellan succeeded
in getting the provision for q sscretary
of legation to Switzerland strikca Oft.
Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio denounced the
criticism OF the service as slaader. and
said that he was able to prove By thu
opinion of the ablest leading 7ubIicists
abroad that the United States had the
best consular service in the world
without further amendment the bill
was passed,