davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23

Havana, Oct. 19.-As the result
of the worst cyclone in the history
of this city hundreds of persons are
known to be dead, hundreds of 9TH
ers injured and millions of dollars
damage done.
The United States cruiser Brook
lyn was torn from ite moorings in
Havana harbor and is thought to
be hard aground. Others of the
Americanfeet are reported to be
seriously damaged. 1t is believed
that there is great loss of life among
the crews.
Camp Columbus was practically
wiped out, every tent was leveled
and nearly all torn to shreds.
Some of the poorer sections of the
outlying districts were swept clean
of their shanty homes, which were
only toys before the eighty-mile.an-
hour wind. The only estimate of
the dead 90 far is made in this city.
Communication with the interior
has been cut off for two days. There
are the widest rumors afoat and
the destruction wrought, it is said,
is terrible. There was a great loss
of life in the province of Pinar del
Rio.
When the blow struck the bar
bor it was packed with scores of
small vessels. Many were torn
from their moorings. Ships not
docked in Havana were dashed on
the rocks ard shores.
Only the fact that the westb
bureau gave only an hours VAIN
Ing, permitting the sailors to pre-
pare, prevented much greater dam
age. Most of the fatalities so far
reported are among the native Gu
bans, though about score Of for
eigners were killed, come being
Americans. Many buildings in
Havana were leveled as if by an
earthquake.
/ When the storm swept over the
harbor the cruiser Brooklyn was one
of the first craft TO suffer, and is
supposed to have been driven hard
aground and badly damaged. The
great ship was torn from its moor
ings and driven before the cyclone
continued on rage a.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
Another
GRAND
FISHING
EXCURSION
TO NEWPORT
AND RETURN
(RAIN OR SHINE)
OVER THE
COVALLIS & EASTERN
SUNDAY OCTOBER 18th

Salmon are running freely in
Yaquina Bay and in order to give
all an opportunity to enjoy days
sport trolling for this kingly fish,
this excursion is run.
Albany, Corvallis, Philomath,
Wren, Blodget and Summit to
Newport and return $1:00.
West Summit to Chitwood 75c
Chtwood to Oysterville Soc.
Leaves Albany 7:30, Corvallis
800, Philomath 8:l5. Returning
leaves Newport 500.
Glorious Weather!
Splendid Sport!
Plenty Of Boats!
Rim or Shine!
Remember the Date!
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
WISHES Blood from Hande, Goes to
Station md Confesses Crime
Killed Her Becaute She
Thought More of an
Astoria Gambler.

Portland, Oct. 1o.-Portland Tel
egram: B-eause Mrs. Nellie Doyle,
alias Madge Wilson, informed him
that che was tired of living with
him, and jealous of the attentions
paid her by another map, Henry
Hose, formerly a soldier in the
United States regular army, drew a
razor this morning and while the
woman lay in bed cut her throat
from ear TO ear.
The murderer the n was shod his
hands and, proceeding to police
head quar- ers, cooleyinformed Cap
tain Moore that he had killed a wo.
man and desired to surrender him
self into custody. Detectives Price
and Burke were detailed to room
20 in the Winchester lod ging house,
j MOI th Third street, where Hose said
the body of the woman lay, and
there they found his victim cold 10
death.
She was lying on the bed, fsce
downward, with her head agains,
the wall and her feet projectip e
from it's edge. Her night cloth.
ing and half the bed were dyed Grim
son with her life fluid, great clot:
lyiug here and there where she hao
tossed about In the throes of death
A gaping wound in her throat
extending almost from ear to ear
told the story of how she met bel
death The handle of a watel
pitcher was covered with blood
showing that the murderer hae
grasped it after com mitting tb,
d-ed and poured some water in {
bowl. The water was colored rec
tiom the blood he had washed from
his hands and a red.smeared towe
lay on the dresser.
/ On the floor bad bet thrown th
razor with which the woman's jug
ular vein and wjndpipe had beel
severed. So deep had the slaye
drawn, the blade that it had strucl
her cervical vertebrae and the til
of the weapon had been broken
The handle of the razor was ais
broken in the murderer's struggl
with his victim.
what did you kill the woman
for?" Quried Captain Moore a
soon as be received the veriticatioI
of the story told by Hose.
t'She took all my money and whel
4 / was laid up with rheumatism an
unable 10 do any work, she wrot
me a letter, saying she would hav
nothing to do with me-" calmly re
piled the ex.soldier. "She was rur
ming around with a gambler fror
Astoria, whose first name is FrknI
and killed her because of the wa
she treated me-"
The letter which Hose said ha
been sent him by his victim ws
handed Captain Moore by the pri
'oner before he was searched.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23


Benton county
J. W. WRITsMAN, Plaintiff,
j. r. Rainwater and Lucy Rainwater,
his wife; William RaiDwater and
Sarah Rainw ater. his vile; Anna
Killing and Peter King, her hus-
band Daniel Rainwater and Emma
RainwHter his wife; Emmett Rain
water and Mary Rainwater, his wife:
Mary Clark and Merton Clark. her
husband; Anna Duey and Frank Du-
ley. her husband; Emma Laughbead
and G. H Laughead, her husband;
and Leo Cohen, Bessie Muller and
Paul Muller her husband, defendants.
To Bessie Muller, Emmett Rainwater, and
Mary Ratnwaler, his wife, the above named de-
PENDANTS:
In the name of the state Of Oregon, you and
each Of you are hereby summoned and required
to appear and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff in the above entitled suit on file with
the clerk OF the above entitled court, on be-
fore the last day Of the time prescribed in the
order for publication of this summons, herein-
after referred to, to-wit, on or before November
%, 1906, and you are hereby notified that If you
fail TO appear and answer the said complaint
as herein required fer want thereof The plain
tiff will apply to the above entitled court fer the
relief demanded in his said complaint, to-wit:
that he be decreed to be the owner In fee simple
of the following described real property, to-w1t:
Beginning at the W corner OF the D. L. G, of
A. NJ Ranwater. Not. No. 697. Cl. 81 d 80 in T.
IL S. R. 3 and W, of Will. MIR, Benton county,
Oregon, and running tnence S. 1884 chains.
thence E. II 81 chains, thence s. 8S deg, E. BIO
SudiuS, IneUCo y, Z5lt CHdluS W Gne ~ DOiHud-
ry of said claim, thence s. 50 deg. 15 min. W.
along Said N. boundary to place Of beginning,
containing 49, acres, more or less, all in Ben
ton county. Oregon. save aud except 1918 acres
heretofore sold and conveyed to S. E. RatnWater
described follows: Beginning at W corner
of D. L. c Not 697, Cl 81 aud SO T. II 5. R. 8 and
4 W. Will. Mer., Benton county, oregon, and
running thence N. So deg ID min. E. along n.
boundary of said claim 1910 chains. thence s.
to the n. boundary of W. V. & c. R. R. Cos right
OF way, thence westerly along said North
boundary to the west boundary of said claim
thence along said west boundary TO place of
that the defendants be required to perfect the
title of said land by making, executing, ac-
kuowledging and delivering a deed thereto to
the plaintiff, that in the event they fail SO to
do that the decree OF said court shall operate in
lieu of such deed, and that plaintiff have his
costs and disbursements, ana for general relief:
' This summons is published in THE CORVALLIS
TIMES newspaper once a wet k, for six successive
and consecutive weeks beginning with the issue
OF october II, 1906 and ending with the issue OF
November 23, 1906, under and in pursuance of
the Hon E. Woodward, Judge of the county
court of Benton county, state of Oregon, dated
october IL. 1906. Date of first publication hereof
is October II, 1906
L. H. MONTANYE L. E. E. WILSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Good and Extra Good Boys
School Suits at Nolan's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
HUNDREDS KILLED
CRUISER BROOKLN IS DRIVssj
EN- AGROUND AND CAMP
COLUMBUS IS DEMOL-
ISHED.

Great Loss In Property in Havanas
the Result of b Cyclone-Woret
Storm in the History of
the Island-Ship With
40 Aboard Goes
Down.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23

LEAVE order for piano tuning at Fish
er's store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
A WOMAN VICTIM

HENRY HOSE DISCARDED BY
NELLIE DOYLE, CUTS
HER THROAT WITH
RAZOR.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23

Good and Extra Good Boys
School Suits at Nolan's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23

In the Circuit Court OF tie State of Oregon fol
Benton county:
GARRISON SHELDON, plaintiff,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-23
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the state of Dragon, for
Benton county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18
Ladies' Silk Petit
coats S5.48

Fortune smiles occasionally, be-
cause it can't help it. Fate is kind
This is one Of the times.
$50 and $500 Ladies' Guaranteed
All-Silll Taffeta Petticoats, II to 20
inch ACCORDION Pleated Flounce:
comes in all colors and black; ext1a
wide sweep; So in all. Attractive,
pleasingly priced and displayed for
your choosing, at ........ w.. S.. AS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18

mistake Of stopping, thinking that in
$50 doing they viii lessen their height
while, instead of making themselves
appear shorter they only succeed In
Rocking awkward and ungraceful. In
* low, small chair the tail girl pre-
2.,nnts anything but an elegant appear
..Ace with dropping shoulders and
Enee> ii iii awkward angle. She gives
tie Impression NJ once of being too big
tIr the chair, whereas If she chooses
GM ordinary size seat she can sit as
gracefully as any one.
Tie extra tail woman seems to have
an advantage over the very short
one III the fact that she can usually
walk grtcel ally when once she has got
cat Of die STOPPING habit; but with a
very short person this is seldom the
Case ana her walk has tendency to
develop into q Waddle. She can how
ever, AGA to her height more easily
ts5au a tai person can detract from
fs&rs. Ey wearing high heeled shoes
41ite al iuch IS added to the height
;-Me broad waist belt gives length to
e. waist. GQlatty hats should be
avoided and very large ones overlooked
ny her.
Tho slender woman Of ordinary
height should find no difficulty in choos
ta3g her dress. as she is we'll cared for
In the fashion books, and can usually
lfHnnage TO present satisfactory ap
PraranIc, but a stout woman has to be
.Enore careful and should remember
when choosing her style of costume
tf1af the gown should be made for the
Sners3on by whom it Is meant to I've Worn
EMO not because the style is smart and
q little out OF the ordinary
The woman with Il long neck should
rDr expose TOO much of it to view. but
should cover it up with pretty fancy
crl9ar.
=. If you are possessed Of Il small fat
nose, remember when buying your hats
TO avoid those tb3t project very much
IN thc front as they will make the nose
appear even more insignificant \
moderate size hat will modify the de.
feet, II 1t can he so termed. Hats with
sharp 1ut'!n or that are set back OIL
tl1e face shoGld be avoided by the per-
son With sharp and decidedly prom
snent features. The woman with n
prominent nose has much to contend
with, and dCr hats should not be severe
III outline and should be set well for
ward.
AaDds that are squeezed into gloves
sS1e or two sizes too small for them
Will only add to the size of the hand
and q tight shoe will not add grace to
the walk, besides causing great pain to
toe fcet
What will suit one will not suit an
eeller. and It rests with each individual
person to exercise her own good taste
when choosing her costumes and hats.
AMY VARNUM.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18

$3.50 Renaissance Lace Curtains 2. IS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18
To Glenn Primer.

Don't attempt 70 clean picture frames
covered with gold leaf, as the finest and
Erscst beautiful of all gold frames are
'Tcu can tel them by the way the gold.
M ycu look IT it closely, seems laid on.
hare and there curling ever so slightly
away from the frame. Any sort Of
Eieanlng, except the most casual dust
Ing, is bound to make the gold scale off
M an unsIghtly fashion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18

is revelation It is education in price
Standards We challenge comparison to comprehensveness
and and consistent low priceness We ask
be the Judge. Bring most critical eye and your best
Judgment. We viii abide by your decision.
This special underpced exhibit of snap offerings holds
Careful, shrewd shoppers
can't fail to profit by visit to this store.
We have said it. We it. Needn't take word for it.
Here are facts and the figures Read and relect:-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18
Ladies' $40 WALKING
Skirts S6.48

Nota little stin9y showing, either.
Not just few, but most extensive
line of the most up-todate styles in
all the new weaves and colOrs. AS
sentiments were never larger; styles
were never better, and assuredly-
emphatically-prices were never
lower. Your choice OF any skirt
worth up to $1,000, for ............ SO. 48
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18
IN FASHIONS TREND
kCW TO CHOOSE A SMART FALL
WARDROBE.

Gtothcs That Make the stout Woman
81 ia a.i;. the slim Woman 1.-the and
@Irncefui-The Importance of "a Hap
M selection In Headgeur.
NO set rules can be given for chOos-
3"e the fall wardrobe. Each person
rnns' study her own appearance and
1ltsass in accordance. What viii suit II
tab woman VIII look quite out OF place
on a woman of short dimensions, and
Ii stout person cannot dress ia the
ssamc We Us Il. slim one without en-
UsnaSiZiug her StoutnesS And 50 each
irlii vic al must find out for herself
what VIII suit her best and study the
Elipor { 'AilS. so that her appearance
Reips to lrn Il picturesque Whole.
In ( to3a.nee LVr dresses the tall Wom-
az sh u.l bear "a mind that a short
one da,sActs from the height, and in
tiojs matter fashion favOrS her, for the
lang trailing dresses for everyday wear
:ax,e q thing of the past, and it is sell
siam Il woman is seen in the streets
with her skirts trailing along in the
EDud or dust or tucked away under her
arm.
Some tall women in order to make
themselves appear shorter make the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-22

WORD GAINS SEVEN VOTES
Recount al Portland on Vote For
County Sheriff
SIX BOGUS VOTERS HAVE Been INDICTED
THEY VOTED AFTER BUT ONE
NIGHTS RESIDENCE IN SELL
WOOD PRECINCT
SIX BOGUS VOTERS HAVE BEEN INDICTED
Special to the Evening Statesman:

Special to the Evening Statesman:
PORTLAND, Ore, June 22-Six
freeholders who swOre to voting on af-
fidayits after one nights residence In
Sellwood precinct were indicted by the
grand Jury today. They are B. F.
Bovnton, assistant superintendent of
the Oregon Water Power and railway
company; w. P. Jacks and T. r. Bald
win. electricians in the employ Of the
companv: John Schneider, foreman OF
the Peiffer Bros Leather company;
A. z. French, a Sellwood barber, and
G. Plass secretary of the Mt. Hood
Brewing company. The case of illegal
voting that brought ebout the indict-
ments are those of 26 men who went
to the hotel Sellwood, the night before
the election and voted in that precinct
the next day Their bills We're paid
with an Oregon Water Power Co
check by ]. W. Reed, who is employed
bv the O. W. P. as superintendent OF
construction at the Oaks.
Tom Word gained seven votes m the
recount for sheriff this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-22

"a. McBroom; second with %. McDon.
aid, Dryden; third with %, Ellis, WOOD
Peck. Stacy, Holohan.
Event No. 5. Is birds-s25 added
money-First with Is. Ellis, Dryden
/ Forbes: second with IA. Garrett. Ker.
| shaw, Dryden, McBroom. Cooper
Dickson. Gust; third with II. Ellis
Miller, Deyo. Holohan. Denham. Con.
fair, Tannohil Shields, Logsdon, AL
! len
| Event No. 6. Is targets, s25 added
| money-first with Is. Ellis. Dryden
Stacy, Chingren, McElroy. Biglow, Sc
| we'll: second with IA. Miller. Cooper
Dickson. Denham, Confair, Markham:
third with Is. Garrett, Peck, Penning-
ton, Holmes. Shields.
Event No Z. Nultnomah Medal-Won
by E. F. Confair-First with %, Ellis
Holohan, Bigelow. McDonald; second
with %, Miller. Deyo. Stacy, Sewell;
third with 81. McElroy.
Event No. s, Is targets, $25 added
money-First with Is, McBroom
Bigelow; second with IA killed, Gar
rett. Wood, kershaw. Chingren. Dick
ison, Confair. Pennell, Rogers; third
with 13, Dryden. Stacy, Pennington,
VanGeisen, Holohan, Sewell, Mcdonald
Shields Scott
Event No. 9, Is targets-First with
Is, Dryden. Chingren, Forbes, Cooper,
Dickson. Bigelow,; second with IA.
Mapes, Denham, Guist, Holohan. Peck;
third with 13, Ellis, Miller, Kershaw,
Deyo, VanGcisen, McBroom Confair,
Spence, Mexican.
Event No. 10. 20 taregts-F'irst with
20, Wood, Dryden, Confair; second
with 10, Ellis, VanGeisen, Despair;
third with IS killed. Holohan, Chin
gren, Forbes, Dickinson, Sewell, Logs
don; fourth with II killed. Kershaw
Cowing, Stacy, Pennell, Holmes.
Event No. II for Brownlee medal,
won by A. g. Cowing.
Tomorrow's Program.
The program for tomorrow is as
follows:
Event No 81, Is targets, unknown
angles; Event No. %. 10 targets, un-
known angles; Event No. %, 20 tar
gets, unknown angles; Event No. "a.
40 targets. unknown angles, Dayton
medal; Event No. q, 25 targets, traps
and known angles. individual cham
pionship medal; Event No. %, Is tar
gets, unknown angles; Event No. 20,
20 targets unknown angles; Event
No. 80, 20 targets. unknown angles,
three men team trophy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-22
Laying Cornerstone of School.

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 22.-The cor
nerstone of the secondary Industrial
school building in this city will be laid
this afternoon with appropriate cere-
monies. An interesting program for
the ceremony has been prepared. The
Hon. q. Gunby Jordan, president of the
board of school trustees, will deliver
the address of welcome, to which Gov
ernor j. M. Torrell, of Georgia will
respond. DR.. James E. Russell. dean of
the teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity, New York, will deliver an address.
ana the Hon. Max Mayerhardt, grand
master Of the grand lodge of the F. &
A. M. of Georgia, will lay the corner
stone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-22
DICK WINS
IS HANGED
Fiendsh|y Murdered a Chicago
Society Woman
WAS A MOST ATR0C|OUS CRIME
Seized the Woman as She Was
on Her Way to Choir Prac-
tice--Confessed Deed.
WAS A MOST ATRoc|oUs CRIME

CHICAGO, ILL.,, une 22-Richard G.
Ivens, aged "a, was hanged at II a. m.
for the murder of Mrs. Bessie Hollis
ter, January II. Mrs Hollister was
dragged from the street into a shed
in the rear of the shop of Ivens' father,
to death with a wire. The courts and
executive authorities refused to inter-
cool, and marched to his death uncom-
plainngly.
The crime for which Ivens was eX-
ecuted was one of the most atrOcious
attacks upon woman in the local police
ing of January II, Ivens was standing
at Belden avenue and an alley near
came by. He accosted her, pursued her
halfway across Burling street, muff1ed
uer oulCIleS ny HoloiiiS hls holio o'oi
her mouth and nose and dragged her
into a dark yard at the rear of his
fathers carpenter shop. There he
fiendishly assaulted her and murdered
her by twisting a copper wire around
her throat The body was found the
next morning half hidden under a pile
of rubbish in the lot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-22

MANY FORE|GN::Ws|ToRs PRESENT
Plainness and Simplicity Charac.
terized Event, Which Was
Like Religious Service.

TRONDHJEM, June 22.-Haakon
was crowned king of Norway today at
Tropdhiem cathedral. He is the first
ruler that Norway has had to itself in
nearly six hundred years. There was
no attempt to initiate the picturesque
ceremony of the Viking period. Ev-
arything was impressive in its simpli-
city, The city was awakened this
morning by the firing of salutes by all
varships in the harbor.
The principal delegations were
sight-seere from America and the Of
fcfaI delegation from Chicago headed
BY Gade the Norwegian consul at
Chicago. Fifteen hundred Norwegian
Americans We're present. Eighty MEM
bers Of European royal houses were
present. Sweden sent no delegation.
Passive objection was made to the
cremation 0y republicans and social
democrats who favor a republic. Or
der was maintained by two thousand
soldiers.
The procession to the church was
suple, consisting of the king, queen
0grt officers and small escort.
refused to follow the ancient custom
Of making q tour of the city afoot.
The small party drove to the church, a
distance of half a mile through packed
streets with utter absence of pomp
or luxury. Only five carriages were
in the procession. The ENJOYS drove to
the church separately. The bishops of
Chrsuana Irondhjem and Bergen met
him at the door and eS-
corted him to the throne.
The coronation march was especially
composed for the occasion.
4 The ceremony then took place with
the dignitaries of the church officiat-
ing The bishop of Trondhjem prayed
al the close tor divine blessings upon
the monarch and his people.
The congregation sang part of the
services. which resembled a religious
ceremony rather than a coronation
Throughout the queen appeared fright
ened. She did not join in the singing
as did the king.
The ceremony lasted an hour
Bishop Bang preached a sermon after
which the king accompanied by his
aides walked to the altar. where
Bishop Wexelsen annointed him. The
prayers We're similar to the ones When
oscar II. was crowned king of sweden
nut the symbols were more simple.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-22
Escape Jail Sentence Through The
Immunity Law
MUlcTED IN sum OF $4,000
Freight Broker and His Clerk Go
to Jail--Railroad Rebaters
Escape Altogether.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June ca
Eighty-fve thousand dollars in fi,ies
and two men sent L" .ail was the rec
ord made by Judge Mcpherson in the
federal court this mUc..icg in scntenc-
ing the defendants convicted of re-
bate practices in copne:rion with the
Chicago, Burlingt III and Quincy rail-
road. The Cudahy Packing c., the
Armour Packing Co. Swift ana Co,
and Morris and Company were eacn
fined $4,000; George L. Tho9:as. of
New York, freight broker was fined
six thousand dollars and sentenced to
four months in Jail. His clerk L. 9.
Tiggart was fined $4,000 and sentenced
to three months in Jail. Previous to
sentencing the defendants the court
overruled the motions for new trials.
Judge Mcpherson in delivering the
sentences, reviewed each case in detail,
dwelling particularly upon the manner
in which rebates were paid in cur
rency by a messenger or in plain en-
velopes, how the firms receiving them
did not enter them upon the books,
thus "all concerned, by secrecy, prac-
deliberate guilt"
Pending appeals no attempt will be
made to enforce the sentences for one
week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-22

WASHINGTON, D c., June 22-The
senate this afternoon without objection
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, that people of the UniCd
States are Mortified by the reports of
the massacre of Hebrews in Russia on
account of race and religion and that
those bereaved have the sympathy of
the people of the United States"
The senate extricated itself from its
tangle and agreed to vote at five o'clock
upon the separate house bill approprl-
ating twenty five thousand dollars for
the presidents travelling expenses.