davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

At Excelsior and the MnnetOnka Boat club
sailors had to be contented with short spin.
The yachts got started to a pretty fair breeze,
but before the course was finished the wind died
down and the race was not finished. r t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
RAYNEn an cOunHT.rN

Rain prevented the game between the Lund
Lands and Hopkins, which was to have been
played at Hopkins yesterday afternoon. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
THREE-I LEAGUE

At Davenport, 3, 4, i; Peoria, O, 2. 2,
At Cedar Rapids. 1, g. 2; Bloomington, 2, Z. i.
At Decatur, 2, 9, !; Dubuque, o, 8, 4.
At Springfield. 1; Rock Island g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
REDWOOD COUNTY FAIR
Home Association Will Be Reorganized
by Business Men.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.-The Redwood
County Agricultural society, the charter of which
has practically expired, is about to be reorgan-
W. 81. Gold H. A. Baldwin, J. A. Schmahl, Emil
Kuenzli. II. NJ. Hitchcock. J. H. Bowers H. M
Aune, j. B. Robinson George L.. Evans, A. M.
Welles, F. G.. Hubbard, E.. A. Pease, g. A.
Pachning, ". ]. Cummns. O. L. Dornberg. E. A.
Lnscher H. G. Schmahl, G. Fred Thompson,
a committee to amend the charter of the old as
ISOLATION so as to make it perpetual. and then
arrange for the annual fair to be held in Sep.
TENDER.
ANNANDALE, M1NN.-Mrs. T. p Schaum
died of blood poisoning and her funeral was
held Sunday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
AT COLUMBUS.
Totals :. 8 q 12 Totals !. "a IL I

Milwaukee .....1 i 0 0 Q Q OIL
Stolen bases. O'Neill McChesney; sacrifice
hits, kim. Wrigley; bases on balls. Oft Dor
ner A. off Hickey g. double plays Wrigley to
kim. Hultwitt to Wrigley to kim; hit by
pitcher, Barbeau: struck out, by Dorner g. by
Hickey Z. Time. lao. Umpire, Sullivan. At
tendance, 1920.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

BATTLE LAKE s. CLITHERALL 2.
Battle Lake, Mimi, June 19.-Battle Lake
defeated the Clitherall team by a score Of S
to 2 Batteries Hansen and Jensen, Whiting
and Oak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

81. WATERFOWL T. BROOKINGS @
Brookings s. D., June 19.-Watertown de-
feated Bookings on the local grounds Saturday
by a score of to O. N-sN1-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
Utley Is Captain.

Jerome Utley, captain of the University Of
Michigan baseball team for a couple of seasons
few years ago and later coach of that club,
has been made playing manager of the Hancock
team. Utley is doing the best work in the
box of any of the Hancock pitchers and he
was chosen manager to succeed Charles Rogers
because Of his experience. Watson, the first
baseman, Is back in the game again. Fred
Mason of Grand Rapids has been released.
Mason was signed to play first base, but just
before the training season had one of his fingers
cut Off He Is II excellent first baseman, but
Watson is doing good work and it was thought
best not to make a change. Clyde Wares, a
lower Michigan boy, has been signed to play
third base and has shown good form in the
first few games. "
Captain Thomas Leahy, catcher Of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin team will report next
week, it is expected. He expected before,
but was delayed by the graduation exercises at
the university, he having completed his four
year course. Leahy will go behind the bat to
relieve Mutter, who has done all the catching
since the season opened Mutter Is hitting
around .315 and probably will be placed in right
field, as his stickwork is too valuable to lose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
sHAKoPEE 8, HENDERSON

Shakopee, Mimi, June 19.-Shakopee defeate,
Henderson in thirteen-inntng game here Sun
day, by score of to 5. Batteries, Nieden
fuer and Mertz, Denzer and Working =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

BEAIIDJI II. AKELEY s.
Bemidji. Mimi. June 19--Bemidji won its fifth
game of the season by defeating Ageley in a
one-s1ded game, by score of IL to g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
SCENE SHIFTS TO INDIANA WITH CHANCES BETTE
NORTHERN LEAGUE
! GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Fargo at Duluth.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
St.-Brain. at Crookston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
IRON MOUNTAIN IL, FLORENCE s.
BALATON Z. LAMBBRTON ?

Iron Mountain, Mich, June 19.-The locals de
feated Florence here yesterday by a score OF
IL to O.. Batteries, Earl, Johnson and McKen
zie, Nystrom. Dixon and Brush
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
BELMONp 3. KLrMME .

Garner, Iowa, June 19.-Belmond defeated
klemme at Klemme, by score of 8 to 2.
Batteries. Lucick and Payne, Donahue and En-.
mons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Plttsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis ...a s.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
Michigan Contributes.

Shortstop Campbell, captain Of the University
of Michigan team, will arrive about the same
time as Leahy, unless something goes wrong.
The Aristocrats have been weak at shortstop
since Roth jumped to play independent ball at
Mount Clemens, and all sorts Of shifts have-been
resorted to in order to fill the position. With
pitchers playing infeld position, it is a
wonder that more games were not lost. De
Pree. the University of Michigan first baseman,
is expected before Campbell, and should have
arrived this week. Campbell batted 1888 and
De Press 1908 in the university contests, and
to the team. Fred Mason, released by Hancock,
has been signed. 1t will be a race between
him and De Pree for the first cushion, and
the man that fails to make good there will be
put out In the field. %S @ s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Yale 8. Princeton 5.
Brown 8, Columbia 0.
Holy Cross 8, Harvard 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Renville, Mimi, June 19.-Renyille shut ont
the Volga, S. D., team two games winning the
first by q score Of to o. and the second by a
score of to O. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

KILKENNY 8, FARIBAULT 1.
-, hl1kenny, Mimi, June 19.-Kilkenny defeated
the Faribault team in a fast game by score
of to l. Batteries Clarity and Murphy, Olsen
and Ducharme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
THE COMMANDERS OF
DIVISIONS IN PARADE

tee TO undertake the financing Of
scheme to erect a suitable convention
hall for large assemblies in Washing
ton was held today in the directors
room OF the Riggs National Bank
Besides Commissioner, Henry L. West,
who IS chairman Of the committee.
Charles J. Bell. c. c. Glover and A. B.
Browne were present. Indefinite plans
for the accomplishment of the project
were discussed and the imperative need
of early action emphasized. 1T was de-
cided TO postpone further proceedings,
however, until after Inauguration, when
a conference of a large number Of bust
ness men and prominent citizens will be
held and a larger committee organized.
Mr.. West is also chairman of the
Board of Trade committee appointed to
engineer the same project and there will
be perfect corporation between the two
committees in the natter.
1t is underst TODD that those interested
H. the project do not believe that any
thing can be done with less than $500. 600,
which it is hoped to raise by popular
subscription. This is in addition to the
cost of the site. which Congress may be
asked TO donate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Railroads of Russia
Under Martial Law

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 27.-Tne in
dustrial position shows no sign Of i'm
provement. On the contrary, it threatens
To become worse.
II is stated that one-third of the rail-
ways Of European Russia are Idle The
government has issued decree placing
al the railways. except those in Central
asia, under martial law
Quitting work under martial law Is
punishable by three months imprison-
nent
The officials at Warsaw, fearing that
the police will carry out their threat to
strike. have caused a soldier to accom-
pany every policeman, so that If the
latter strikes his post VIII not be I'M
ErOtected. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
GONE To SEIZE
CHADWICK GEMS
Collector Leach Will Have
Them Examined.
THEY MAY BE STRUGGLED
Tip as to Their Location Came From
Pittsburg Man Who Loaned
Money on Them.

Collector c. II. Leach, Of Cleveland.
has gene to New York to make seizure
o. about S1o0qGo worth Of Chadwick
jewels located, there by Treasury De-
partment Officials
lie has not yet reported the success
ei MS expedition Ito the Treasury De-
parEmeilt, but 1t Is presumed that he
VIII do so today or tomorrow.
After Eany weeks of investigation
collector Leach discovered that Mis-.
ChadWick had deposited about 1856. 600
worth of dfamop ds, rubies, and other
Jewels with prominent Pittshurg IL
naEeler as security for loan OF
$4,000 The Treasury Department official
approached this man, whose identity
remains q secret, inasmueh as he gave
all the assistance possible in the mat
Ter, and said that he knew Of the loan
TO Mrs. Chadwick. and that she had left
q large amount of jewels with him
lhe Pfttsburger waived all right in the
Jewels, In order to keep his name out OF
the papers.
Deposited at Cleveland.
Mrs Chadwick had deposited the gems
to the credit of her Pittsburg friend in
safe deposit bank in Cleveland. As
soon as the loan had been made, the
financier transferred the jewels to a
bank In New York. where they remained
until collector Leach secured them Sat
urda5 or this morning
ne customs official will have every
ere II sile stones examined by experts
IN New York or Chicago with view to
showing whether they are of foreign
origin. 1t is not known definitely that
the gems were smuggled. There Is only
presumption that Mrs. Chadwick sue
ceeded IN slipping the jewels into this
country, when she returned from abroad
An examination may reveal the fact
that the jewels are not American cut
and yet not conciusively prove that Mrs.
Chadwiek Is a smuggler. However, the
presumption entertained would be
greatly strengthened
IN case the evidence goes to prove that
Mrs Chadwick did smuggle these and
other jewels into the United States
fhere are those who believe that she
could ..ct lave done SO without inside
assistance, ard an unlooked-for outcome
may b. ne demonstration that there
was collision hetween the smuggier and
certain customs officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
DEATH RECORD.

AItemus Edgar s., 81. a. kentucky ave. Sc
AppIeby, Alice NJ, s.. Oglethorpe St. North
Brightwood
Baumgarten. Neil, S mos, III 10th st ne
Beverly. James. -. 9IIla Cd ST. sW
Biggs. Henrietta g. y. 81 * ST. ne.
Clark. Frances NJ. : mos, 527 18th ST ne
Dana. Katharine c.. II, 1894 Wyo. ave. NV.
Davis. Emma. &c, Wash'n Asylum Hospital.
Diggs, Mary l.. pc, Georgetown Univ. Hosp.
Dorsey Harry 80. Emergency Hospital
Doyle Joseph, IS, L s. Soldiers Home
Enright ANNA 10 mos. G1S d st Sc
Green. Peter. 1T, Freedman Hospital.
HerSey. Charles. G3, Central Union Mission.
HigIey. Eliza NJ. g, 81, The Chaplin.
Jones John a. SO 2Ist ST. NV
Lornax William, Il. 1864 80 ST. sw.
Mcdonald. Flora E. 81, 40 18th ST.
McGrann. Ann. 7S. EOS d st. ne.
Patterson. Robert T., 70. ISL l9th ST. Sc.
Rechii, Amelia Y, g. 500 10th st. ne.
Ross, Frank, 54.s Fyeednan's Hospital.
sscEfiosberg. Rachel. 26, SO 9Th St nv.
Sect Viola, l. 1908 eth st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
NEW ORLEANS FIRE
UNDER CONTROL
Still Burning; Loss Will
Probably Reach S., 900, 900.
FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS
Many VIII Be Thrown Out of En-
ployment-Cotton Great
Sufferer.
FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2T.-The great
water front fire, which broke out last
night and did $5,00o, 600 worth of damage,
is still burning but Is under control
The fire dealt severe blow TO the
eIty's growing export trade, having de-
stroyed eleven blocks of wharfs. freight
sheds and Erain elevators. Eighty fam
lilies were made homeless by the flames.
For a mile along the water front piers,
docks, and steamship facilities for load
ing and unloading were swept away.
Long Beyond Control.
The fire started shortly after o'clock
last evening and for hours was out of
the control of the eatire fire department.
The blaze started in the elevator shaft
of the largest grain elevator here and
was caused by friction of the machin-
cry Sparks were blown in all direc-
tons and the flames broke out In sew
eral places simultaneously.
Estimates today place the loss at
u .aS3, 90 All wharfage from Loiuisiana
avenue to Constantine place is destroy
ed, together with one hundred loaded
freight cars Six hundred and twenty
five thousand bushels Of corn were
burned on the Stuyvesant docks and
over one thousand sacks of grain were
also destroyed. twenty-five thousand
bales of cotton ard 1900 barrels OF su-
Six Horses Killed.
In subduing the flames three fire en-
gizles were burned and six horses killed
Seven thousand men will be thrown out
Of work by the fire. The largest portion
OF the warehouses and the two elevators
were the property of the Illinois Central
railroad. which carried practically all
their own insurance.
Announcement was received this morn
ing from the company's headquarters in
Chicago that the work Of rebuilding will
be commenced as soon as the ashes are
cold. Arrangements were made this
morning TO take care of all grain now en-
route to this port.
Most OF the grain win now be shipped
from the Cfalmette elevators.
Less Will Be Heavy.
The loss Of the miscellaneous freight
in the bonded warehouses cannot be
computed with anything like accuracy,
as all the books were destroyed in the
offices. All the uptown street car lines
are out of service.
At O'Clock this m6rning every engine,
fireman, and policeman was engaged on
duty III fighting the flames, though the
fire was under complete control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
SOmeFacts
COnCerningC
Facts That
Consunptives
Should Know
Should Know

About two thousand people are Ill
with consumption at all times in this
to - new ones take their places. each
week. Each case passes through the
various stages Of the. disease. In the
last stage Of the disease, after the
patients vitality is gone. very little can
be done. The important thing to attend
to is to have correct diagnosis early in
curately reached only by the most ex-
pensive \-Ray Light. a special appa-
ratus has been. perfected by Doctor
Wright, and is IN use at his institute.
Light q sore on the lung can be seen.
No gueaswork about it Doctor Wright,
by examining with his X-Light, can
detect the earliest stage OF consumption,
asthma. bronchitis, and catarrh, before
the symptoms begin to alarm the patient
and while there is time 10 cure
Consumption is germ disease. The
germs are found in the sore spot in the
lung, The only effective remedy is some
thing that will go directly to the dis
eaSed spot in the lungs and kill the
germs and check the progress Of the
disease. Doctor Wright has proven this
by his successful and permanent cures
by the use of his original Germicidal
Yapor Inhalation treatment.
A combination of antiseDtic healing
oils are thrown into smoky Vapor by
breathes this vaDor into the lungs 1t
reaches every spot inside the lungs and
goes TO the very seat of the disease. 1t
eXpelS the Mucous and decaying It's
sues. Immediately arrests the disease
and 9 speedy cure is the result.
a large number OF physicians in this
city have agreed on the following points:
Consumption is a durable disease. It
can he prevented. II may be cured In
any climate"
The reason that so many cases Of con-
sumption are not cured Is because the
patients. in the early stage, are so often
treated for Bronchitis. Asthma. etc, be-
cause The family physician does not have
the facilities for eXamina ton that Il
specialist must have and know how to
t.se
DR. Wright has devised a home treat
ment for those cases where ii is inpOS~
sbie for those suffering diseases of the
chest 10 come to the office for treat
meut. Special arrangements may be
made to have examinations made ut
home. or at the office, evenings after
office hours. Write for booklet explain
ing home treatment.
The wife of Washington physician
was given up to die by her doctors She
had consumption. All the tests showed
1t. DIR. Wright cured her in three
months. She is well and enjoying life
II is an exploded idea that all must de
who have consumption. Ninety per cent
can be saved if taken In time.
Call between 10 a. m. and 8 p N. week
days for X-Ray examination and trial
treatment free. 623 18th ST. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOHN ROCHON and family wish 20 ex-
press their admiration ana ssr.,s3H,,de for
the quick and clever work of the fire.
men. their Warmest thanks for the most
appreciated sympathy to their nuAaer-
Gus customers and neighbors in their
disaster, Temporary business viii Do
carried on at 90f 18th ST. three doors
below from their house. 1t
NEW DOMESTIC sewing machine.
either chain or lock stitch; two ma
chimes In one: nghtese running. ball
bearing machine: simple and durable.
Sold on monthly payments. Special
discount for cash. Phone or mall orders
promptly attended to. DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE CO. AGENCY. so
+ st. NV. Machines rented. soc week
5aI6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
DIED.

ANDERSON-On Saturday, February 25
1893. at her residence in Washington. ELIZA
"a YARD CLINcH. widow OF the late Gen.
the late Gen Duncan Lamont CIinch T. g A
Funeral at residence. 1927 Sixteenth Street
northwest Tuesday al - o clock noon. In
teITnent at West Point. y. Y. 1t
BYRNE-on Saturday. February %, 1906.
at go p IN, JOHN BYRNE. II
FINLEY-on Sunday, February &C. 1906.
DOROTHY SURGET, youngest daughter of
Services at residence. 1915 Connecticut ave
nue., Tuesday. February IS. at II q. Inter
ment private Please omit flowers.
Philadeiphia, Baltimore. and New Orleans
papers please copy Il
HODGES-On saturday February %, 1865,
at 1880 q m, EMMA NJ. beloved wife of
William H. Hodges. aged ifty-five years 1t
JOHNSON-On Saturday. February 25 1905
ASBURY Il, JOHNSON, aged stxty-four
years. 1t
McGRANN-on Friday. February "a 1905.
ANN MeGRANN, widow of John McGrann
ELIZABETH McHUGH. at the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. John H Rogers, GIT East
Capitol street. 1t
sEDGEWICK-on Saturday, February %,
pital. Mrs. EMMA SEDGEWICK, widow of
Col. Thomas d. Sedgewci. It
sfIEA-On Sunday, February 26, 1905, at
O'Clock a m, ELLEN SHEA wife of the
late John Shea. and native of County Cork.
Ireland.
Funeral VIII take place from her late resi-
dence, SiS II street southwest, Wednes-
day, March l. at $50 n. m; thence to st.
Domfnic's Church. where a solemn requiem
will be said for the -repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
(Boston papers please copy-l 1t
STEYENS-At her residence, $50 Eighth
street northwest, MARY. the beloved wife
of James Stevens. aged forty-two years.
Asleep In peace.
Funeral services to be held Tuesday Feb
ruary 49, at her late home. at O'Clock
p. Relatives and friends invited. It
INDERAIA UER-On Saturday. February 25
1895, 8 30 p ma. at the residence of his
Rose c. Miller, 500 New Jersey
avenue northwest, JEREMIAH INDER-
NJ AUER. in the seventy-seYenth year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. Monday.
February -. 1895, at p.
Baltimore papers please eopy.} fe26-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Purchase Of the Liners
krouses Much Interest

Much interest is taken here in the ru-
NOR that the Russian Government has
closed q deal for the purchase of forty
large ocean liners on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts to be rushed to a certain
rendezvous in the Orient, where they
may be armed and equipped In copjunc-
ton with the Baltic fleet waiting
at Madagascar.
Most OF the ships on which Russia
Is said to have had options belong TO
the Hamburg American line and ten OF
them fly the German flag.
At the German embassy It Is said that
nothing is known about the deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
IS John c. Benson, general manager
OF the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. All advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Material for Destroyers
Cargo of Seized Ship

TOKYO, Feb Elm addition to the
cargo OF coal on the British steamer
Powderham, lately captured by the
Japanese while trying to reach VIadi-
construction OF two torpedo boat de-
stroy ers.
The Japanese have captured the Ger
man steamer Romulus. coal laden
which was trying to reach VladIvostok
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
LET THE WAR GO ON,
NOW DECLARES CAR
concluded that they were hostile yes

concluded that they were hostile yes
sells
Educate opinion recognizes now that
the courteous language of the report
does not conceal the fact that majority
OF the commissioners definitely disa agreed
with the contentious on which Admiral
r ogestvenslzy rested his defense.
1t is expected that the newspapers.
relying upon the reports recognition OF
his humanitarian feelings, will assert
that Admiral Rogestvensky has been ex-
enerated. but there is a widespread SEN
timent among the professional classes
that the report is blot on the reputa-
ton of the Russian navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Russian Public Expected
Decision for Rogestvensky

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. o7.-The re-
port OF the International North Sea
Commission surprised the public here.
who had been largely nisied by the re-
cent guesses concerning the report
which said it was In favor Of Russia
Many persons here believed that the
commission had completely approved of
Admiral RogestYensys action in firing
uEea The British ira wlers after he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
No Peace Proposals
Through United States

The following official announcement
regarding alleged peace proposals was
made by the State Department this
morning:
The government of the United States
has never received from the Japanese
government any requests to lay propo-
sitions Of peace before the Russian gov
eminent and. OF course has never in
any manner, directly Indirectly APP
the subject"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Limitations Appended.

&s1-111 u tKo1Is <1P PSiIueu.
The following limitations, not hereto
fore imposed, are recommended:
Hereafter the Secretary Of State
shall. in submitting estimates for the
consular service, segregate and submit
separately estimates for rent of consular
offices, and under contingent expenses
estimate for the amount required an
nually to be expended at consular offices
for purposes within the discretion Of the
department
Declaration Of independence the Pub
lie Printer shall deliver to the Senate
GAO copies and to the House of Repre-
and the residue OF the present editions
of said document shall be delivered to