davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

Domestic corsets, made upon
French lines. The models are n.y.
gienic, healthful, graceful and becom-
ing. We doubt If there are so many
different makes or so varied an as
sortment of styles elsewhere In Biz
mlngham.
La Vida, La Vietorie, The Peetz,
the Erect Form, and the r. s. g..
Nuform.
Among the new arrivals are high
bust models that lend the Princess eff
feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

MnfiCof All ribbons boughtat Marks and cost
lIVOIlNN' ing soc yard and more will be made
into Girdes and Sashes free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
UndernuSIinS = Good News

Cambria drawers for women--deep hemstit
style and quality that is selling around town at
Marks at 25c pair Childrens drawers. hemsttched
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

Cigarette and cigar habits. ........... 500
Hypodermic and internal remedies for
drug habits of all kinds specially pre-
pared to meet requirements in each in
dividual case. Free samples furnished
drug users Send for literature and testi-
monials Address. in confidence, Chas.
B. James, or James Sanatorium, Mem
phis Tenn; Chas. c. James, or James
Sanatorium, 221 Missouri Trust building,
ST. Louis. Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Hand 8 for |
kerchiefs CSC ]

Well give you three guesses
at the price.
S2.503-No.
S2.00?-No.
81 50?-No.
The answer is csc. Nobody
ever saw them so cheap. Two
hundred for tomorrow's business.
All beautifully, richly Oriental.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
FERD MARX STORE
FERD MARX STORE
The SIX S ale
Shines With Big Bargains

Do not think the silk sale is dead. On the con-
ary it is very much alive Big bargains, biggest, keep
the interest sustained and the buying at high water
mark
We have distanced all competition whipped them,
beat EN- easily. Those who shopped around last week
discovered that not only the Marx prices lower but
that the Marx silks are better
Plenty OF the following machless values for to-
morrow and the ensuing days.
White Habutai, worth 35c, at II 1-2c
Crepede Chimes, all cOlOrS. 43c yard
Jap Silks, all cOlOrS, 500 yd, worth Csc
Fancy Silks, Csc, worth SOC yard
Guaranteed Black Taffeta 39c
36-in. Black Taffeta, worth S1.OO, at 69c
36-in. Black Taffeta, worth S1.25, at SIC
36-in. Black Taffeta, worth $3.50, at 81 yd
Taffetas, in all cOlOrs, worth 69c, at 45c yd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

Women's Vests, of cotton,
gauze weight, thoroughly wash
able, narrow straps; special at
10c.
Women's Gauze Union Suits,
lace trimmed or fitted knee,
worth 75c; special Monday and
Tuesday at Soc.
Merode Union Suits, of mer-
cerized Isle, lace trimmed or fit
ted knee; special at SIPS.
Women's Knitted Drawers,
umbrella style, very full; special
at R5c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
May Sale of KNIT
Underwear for Women

Thin, COOL washable, non-shrinkng Stocks are
now bulging the choicest that the markets afford.
Varieties are completeand the size ranges are with
out single gap You might wait and wait, but there
will never be a more opportune time for buying than
tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
MINISTER'S INVITED

We take this method of extending
cordial invitation to all visiting ministers
in Birmingham to call at our Medico-
Surgical and Electro Therapeutic institute
and inspect our magnificent equipment of
X-Ray, Violet Ray. and other photo
therapeutic apparati, and also our many
other modern inventions and discoveries
of electrical and mechanical devices for
curing the sick.
A cordial welcome will be given and our
pleasure and pride will be gratified in
showing and explaining the many Won
derful achievements of this scientific age
as represented by the various great cleo
trical and mechanical devices which we
employ II the treatment of chonic dis
eases.
visit to our establishment can not
fail to be Of supreme interest to any
one interested in the welfare of his fell
low man. and in the progressive spirit of
modern science
Drs. Dozier & Dozier,
1l7h Twenty-frst Street.
Open from O'Clock a. m. to 6 p. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
Mrs. Holder irlurso.

Mr &. h. Holder ~ Hague vas the
vIriim ola psiniul accident . day or
tao recently while the lady vac
riding horseback the animal suddenly
SHE'D. :" throwing h.T V,olsntly 10 the
ground Her shoulder vas iblursd
aud she sustained other bVuisss
Friends are glad that the sesolt was
not more serious. add t'o0 thu, M".
Holder may soon completely recover
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Work is Progressing Nicely -tsamurA.
ton viii Conclude Today

The examination ~ teacher. ipt
state aud other certificate, which he.
gan Tur'dAy morning, IA progressing
nicely under direction 81 state super.
intendent Holloway IN the higher
branches. aud Mu Ella Latonti.es
Hamilton in the primary department
The examination vii conclude to.
day. The attendance has been very
'Air. Int u i. the opinion ~ th. rducA.
tore that more teacher. could b. used
n Flo'ida Tor the coming year several
county suprrint-ndents, realizing the
prospect. ~ = shortage ~ teachsFs,
nav. taken advantage ~ an optor.
tunity ,o come here AMI employ t"Ach.
er. In advance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
WILL PLAY ST. AUGUSTINE.
Oak Halls and Team from Ancient City
viii Play Two Games Here.

The fact that the OAK Hall. wrr" de-.
featrd two straight games by the Mad.
ron twItlrts last week has M ter.
dpncy a. discourage them, with the
result that our people will have an op.
portunity ou Monday and Tuesday
afternoons ~ the coming week Of
witnessing two ~ the moot interest.
ing games NJ the season.
Will" the oak Halls have been In
good condition during the entire sea
son, winning nearly every game they
have played they are now In better
practice than ever, and those Who
attend these games may expect some
fast bal playtng
Information GENES through rei.
able source that the ST Augustine
boys are by no means slow when u
comes 10 the national game, which 10 .
double assurance that there will be
something doing" ON the Gainesville
diamond when the two teams get
together
The OAK Halls are expecting re-
turn engagement With the Madison
team in q lev days. and il may be said
that they will sndeavor to be In better
condition than when they tackled the
West Florida Giants IN their Own town
Tie return games will be pulled on
here
The season 10 Jet yonng. aud our
people may expect to see some 'IciiinR
games ere 10 closes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
W. C. 7. U. WILL en-
TERRAIN TONIGHT
Fine Musical and Literary Pro-
gram Has Been Arranged.
a LARGE CROWD EXPECTED

No Admission viii be Charged. and a
Cordial Invitation is Extended TO All.
University High School Auditorium
Will be Used.
An evening OF rare enjoyment is
promised for lovers Ui refined musical
and literary entertainment tonight,
the occasion being al entertainment
which has been arranged by and will
pe presented under the auspices OF the
local lodge, Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union.
The entertainment will be- held in
the auditorium OF the University High
School, and will begin at s O'Clock. AZ
will be noted from the program, some
OF the most talented artists and elo-
cutionists in the city have consented
20 take part, among whom are Miss
Webster, teacher OF elocution at Stet-
con University for the past term
No admission will be charged but a
collection will be taken A cordial in
vitation Is extended to everyone. and
a welcome is assured
Following will be the program
Piano Duet-Misses Ethel burst and
Edith Bsguley,
Trio. Sweet Clover"--M,.,e- Ethel
Butler, Gussie Scarborough and Mabel
Ayera
Violin and Piano Duct-Nisses
&ubie and Bernice Del.and
Recitation, "DtIle"-Samuel Mix.
son, fol owed by song "Ilxie," sung 10y
chorus OF six young ladies
A True Story"-ToI toy May
Kirby
Reading-Rubie DeLand
Duet-Misses Matte May Williams
AID Myrtle FennelI
Chorus, I'VE Are Coming and
drill by twelve young adde's
Rrcltation--NIattle May Williams.
song, Father IL Drinking AGAIN.
8ernlce DeLand
Reading, Selected Miss Webster
Piano Solc--Miss Ralphir Wilson
Song, Violin Accompaniment
Misses DeLand
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
BOARD Of TRADE
AFTER Low RATES
Will Ask Railroads to Place City
oil Tourist Bias,
AN ENTHUSIASTIC "
MEETING

Many We're Present, ard Several Mat
tiers OF Interest 10 the CITY We're DIS
cusseo, Principal Among winch Was
the Railroad Rate Question
Pursuant to call OF President ". g..
Robinson. an enthusiastic and we'll at.
tended meeting OF the GAINESVILLE
Board OF Trade was held A. the city
hall ThursdAy afternoon Tor the yur.
pose OF discussing the matter ~ eIer.
cising the inf lence ~ the board in
having the railroad and orurr traus-
portation lines give Gainesville the
advantage Of a winter tours, rate ~
enjoyed by other cities Of The state
The question was discussed thorough.
ly by several members, A. the con-.
clusion Of which a commi'trr was al.
pointed, headed by h, + Hampton,
secretary Of the board, wl'r ,n,truc.
tions Ia confer with the VARIOUS ra,l.
roads with view to see rug these
rates
After the transaction u Nr other
business Of minor imVorNucr, the
board adjourned subject to lNrcSli Of
the president
The securing ~ the rae dr.lrcd
would mean great deal Tor tA.ucsvllle,
as It would attract great D. any more
people here during the TOURIST season
especially since the luiver-ity
~ Florida, the Florida Winter
Bible Conference a., CHRIS.
tan Workers Iostltut" and the
Gainesville Winter ChAu.auqua are
located here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
MR.. NICHOLS PROMOTED
viii As,urs Agency Of Atlantic COssi
ire st lake Butler.

WIN hsh1We Ske'eY " Ns'S N~N'
1 ire st Lake Butler.
CA Nichols. for the past eight
Years connected uith the train de
pa,cheg's oeses OF the A,lsntis Coss'
Line Ia this city. has received . de-
served promotion. having been sp.
pointed agent NJ that line ct Lake
Bntlsr
Mr. Sichoh 70 regarded 80 one Of
the mosi competent Ts,i'rsd men Ia
Florids and hsa served the road BY
whieh he he. been employed both ~.
ae,ently and isiihiuily Alssys 81
HE post aBd rslisbls. HE saPsfiors
r.Alis-d ks loJGliy aud resardsd him
by THE promotions
While NJ Nichols and bic sstinabis
family Gill b. givsb sp relsstantlJ ~
th,,, macy threads here. 10 10 no nOss
,han nstaral tina. ihsJ Oil Join 10 con.
Erstslstions
M Nichols sGpss1 70 Assons he
nsw dotiss 70 . dsJ % too.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
p. T. RUTHERFORD. Manager

NOTICE. 90 AFFTICAytuN FVSs rAH
DtKD uHuxR sECTtOs 90 CuAFrEn
go LAWS 80 yTDkfDA
Sssee = sssssS snssa hst y " $780,
ssaSk- EssfgnsNEf - Tsf tTftfes.e ~ ~
assaa tne ~ tAf ~ fsI roe
kss osee sait esFtHfsts ~ $3.50
80 - aaAs sSN2estlsa 20 tss fsei
- nrzaa n seres1lsafs go 90 $40
1890 susssess 80 faatsshas O.
ssgttra brus~yts ssasisa Alseaaa sssatg
FssFhas- tesi2
Tas1 - - ~ - - 80 pswss ~ fsrsss
. safNa
NJ 80 40 tnas4 sssep~n4 - - esta "
~ s~asare - 600 esEthksssaa y 80 esae -
< - - ecsuassss SIS - gueaune6 e.
ara&19 - 49, - aeaf - aeNsk l0Nlean ~
NJ $50 81 a. IEa a. "a 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
aank Pra,ldsnt suIe ldes.

DesMoines. Iowa, July 10. Martin
Flynn. president OF the Peoples Saw
ings bank OF this city. shot himself
In the head Wednesday. dying almos,
instantly. III hsAkA was the sup
posed cause.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

Orino LsIaliVs Fruit syrup ElI"s
psTmansnt relief In easss Of hsbitual
constipation. ~ II stimulates the liver
and rs,tos.s the natursl action Of the
boz sl.. withoaI irntat,nE thsss organs
like pill. or ordinary eathauics
Docs nos hapseaiS Or Erip@ and
10 mild and pleasant On take RSmsm.
bsr the name OsINo aud refuse sub,li.
tu,ss W. MeCollum 4 Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

4. oat Of order Voc 60 - bed In .
"a kano, ssa get sp Sith . led
,..,s IN Joar raOotA. rOs ~ass
som.tAisE 70 stlmalsis iOuf liver
Ices try H.rtsss. 'As h'sr rsgslsios
A vosRs4. ears Tor soastlpat'ea
a,.n.Us.s asd oil BssS eo@eiaiats
Mr.. p. ~ wovtA. fsEss, snt~s
~Klav, ussa Hsrtins 70 NJ EASILY
A., yssss wonst sast srpssss Sass
4 thisk sheas h. Esssy1,e6g -
- knnsnkuzs sss h4pTg an< wulI.
~ = ae 4 4 Nqssss =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
JUSTICE coLMANs COURT.
Colored Man Committed to jail on
Charge Of Beating HIS Wife

In Justice Colman's court ThursdAy
Alfred Davis, colored. was atraIgned
upon a charge OF beating his wife
RosA Davis. who was the plaintiff
Ia default Of $3.50 bond, Davis was
committed to Jail 90 await the action
OF the grand Jury at the fall term Of
che court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE PRACTI-
CALLY SETTLED ON POLICE.
American Ambassador Can Obtain No De-
tails, However-Algeciras Reports
Tell Nothing Crediting Action.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 60
A cablegram was received at the state
department today from Ambassador
White stating that the Algeciras confer
ence had practically reached an agree
ment upon the question of policing Mo-
rocco, the most difficult issue before the
conference. No details as to the nature
of the agreement are obtainable.
ALGECIRAS, March 26.-The Mo
roccan conference held an hours session
today, seeking definitely to adjust the
police question. Austria proposed an
amendment increasing the inspector gen
erals control of the police, and Herr Won
Radowitz the chief German delegate
declared that Germany considered the
control of the police to be of supreme
Importance and minated that Germany
might withdraw if such control is not
adopted. The question was finally re
ferred to the committee which will meet
tonight and discuss the revised police
project. The conference will meet again
tomorrow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate on the Goth passed the pension:
appropriation bill carrying $4,000, 600 The
rate bill laid aside. and most of: the
session was spent In discussion of the forti-
fcation -appropria tiop bill Ausmoney for
the fortifcation of the Philippine islands
was cut out and the amount for the forti-.
fication of Hawaii reduced. Adjourned until
next day.
The entire day in the Senate, on the DIST.
railroad rate bill Mr.. CuIberson presented
an amendment prohibiting corporations
coming under the operations of the pro-
posed law from making campaign contri-
buttons Mr.. Bailey then offered his Just
compensation amendment, and spoke
the subject. Other speeches were made by
Messrs. Dolliver, Tillman; Patterson, Hey
ed by the announcement of his fathers
death at 2'32 p. m, the Senate went into
executive session 10 consider the Isle of
Pines treaty, and adjourned at los p. m,
when the death of Representative George
R. Patterson was announced -. .s,v.-
The railroad rate bill occupied practically
all of the time of the Senate. on. the -22rd.s
Mr.. Lodge spoke in advocacy of his amend
ment looking to the enlargement of the in
terstate commerce commission and replied
missioner Prouty. Mr. Spooner devoted a
speech to the technical features of the
measure. The appointment of conferees on
the statehood bill went over until next day.
A Joint resolution extending from June Is
to August 10, 1906, the time for opening to
entry the coded portion of the Shoshone
reservation III " OulllS was pdSSeu. AT
400 p. m. the Senate went into executive
session and five minutes later adjourned
until next day.
Mr. Spooner concluded his speech on the
railroad rate bill in the Senate on the 23rd
and Mr.. TiIman replied to his arguments.
The Notifications appropriation measure
was taken up and passed. 1t carries an ap-
preparation of S125,0O0 for the erection of a
government powder factory and provides for
q total expenditure of So, 27S 993. At 800 p.
M the Senate went into executive session
and adjourned seven minutes later until
Monday
There was hint in the Senate, on the
Goth. at an effort to fix time for a final
vote on the railroad rate bill, but it was
surrounded by SO much doubt that no pre-
diction would be justified. Senator Tillman
said that in the absence of objection, he
may ask tomorrow to have day specified.
The discussion arose from an. effort by sew
eral senators to secure immediate considera-
ton of amendments. Senator Til!Inan OBJ
iected on the ground that there were too
many absentees. He thought there should
he no vote without full notice. Among the
amendments Offered were: By Senator
Foraker prohibiting the issuance of passes;
BY Senator Scott, compelling railroads to
connect with other railroads; by Senator
Culberson, denying to interstate railroads
the privilege of making campaign contHou-
| lions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
WORK OF CONGRESS.
IN The HOUSE.

The House on the Goth devoted five and
one-half hoprsH-to "a discussion of the legis
attention being given[ to points, involving
small monetary consideration. More than
an hour was put in. i'll; discussion of the
proposition to raise the salary of the House
engineer from $720 to $500 a year. The lat
ter part of the session was spent in dis
cussing whether the House; could not get as
good packing boxes as the Senate Ad-
journed until next day. j..
The House adjourned Immediately after
it was called to order, on the Dist, out of
respect for the late George +. Patterson,
member from Pennsylvania, who died In
Washington. The statehood bill was made
the first order of business the next day.
The statehood bill taken from the
speakers table in the House on the 22nG,
placed in the hands of three selected con-
fereeS and a request made of the Senate
for a conference. There was much opposi-
ton, but the final vote was 10 to 1876. The
legislative appropriation bill constituted the
subject for the remainder of the day. Crti-
cism made Of the management of the
library of Congress, and Mr.. Hardwick (Ga.)
found himself opposed by: both sides Of the
chamber in his endeavor to restrict the
white house appropriation a 10 eliminate
a social secretary for the wife of the Presi-
dent. AT 5:2O p. N. the House adjourned
until next day
The House Oh the 23rd continued discus
sion of the legislative bill and a great deal
of friction developed. BY strict applica-
ton of the rules Mr.. Prince QIl.) and Mr.
Hardwick (Ga.) wrought havoc :with1athe
force Of the civil service commission where
ever increases of salary or force were pro-
posed, as we'll as other positions for Which
the managers of the. bill could find no law
An amendment by Mr.. Gaines CTenn JI5rb-
viding 100000 for a private car for the
President was defeated on a point of order
After one-third of the bill had been con
sidered the House at $40. p. N. adjourned
until next day. 80
HazinG at the Annapolis naval academy
was dealt with 10y House on the oath in the
passage of Il Senate bill with Il House sub
! Stitute. An amendment. making it the duty
of cadet officers to report iIfractioDs of the
rules was accepted The bill repeats that
portion of existing law which makes it com
pulsory to dismiss midshipmen guilty of
/ hazing in any degree and substitutes pun.
/ ishment according to the nature of the Of
! Tense Pension bills were taken up and 80
| were passed. At 4:35 p. H. the House ad-
! journed until Monday.
| Following the Presidents suggestion, the
! House, on the 26th passed several resolu,
| lions to correct the useless printing of pub
| lie documents, and empowering the House
! and Senate printing committees to fix the
/ number of documents to be printed. 1t is
asserted that the new arrangement will
! save the government more than $1,O000O0
annually. Nearly the entire day was de-
! voted to District of Columbia business. A
/ large number of bills of local character
! were passed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
FIRE BACK AT JEROME,
Bird S. Golfer Calls Him "Whisky and
Cigarette Cur'-Phillips Says He's
Weak in Knees.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Several of
the men whom District Attorney Jerome
savagely attacked in a speech Friday
night had something to say in reply
Bird S. Coler declared that any one
who made such remarks was a cur and
probably stimulated by intoxicants and
cigarettes, while David Graham Phillips
the magazine writer, though not so
violent as Mr.. Coler, arraigned Jerome
for neglect of duty and toadying to the
rich. Mr.. Phillips added:
No, Mr.. Jerome is not legally guilty OF
treason. He is not an, official of the entire
people Of the United States. 1t is true his
conduct, especially as regards his friends
the insurance officials. does affect the wei
fare of a large part of the American people
yet to describe him as. a traitor to his
country is inaccurate.
l rather think his conduct is to be ex
planned on the grounds of a disease that
makes him mentally and morally incapa
BILE of seeing criminal offenses in the acts
of the rich highly fiedged offender The
disease is one that outwardly manifests it
self in the knees.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
Johnson and Small Pay Penalty in New
Jersey for Murder of Miss
Allinson

MOUNT HOLLY, n. J., March "a
Rafus Johnson and George Small, both
~OIored, were hanged here this morning
Cor the murder of Miss Florence W. Al
6nson.
Miss Allinson was assaulted and killed
IN a barn near MoorestoWn, y. j., Janu-
Ary Is. Her adopted companion, Bessie
Walker, gave evidence that a colored
man had been in the house The wom-
ans head had been crushed by a blow
with club. Her assailant had torn Il
strap from a horse blanket and bound it
tightly around Miss Allinsons neck.
Johnson confessed the crime. and was
sentenced to be hanged on February 21.
Later he charged Small with the MUIR
der, saying that he was robbing the
house while Small attacked the woman.
Small made confession that he and not
Johnson killed Miss Allinson.
The men were pronounced dead in
twelve minutes. Johnson made a second
confession, but Small maintained his III
nocence on the gallows.
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. March a.
Dan Norman. husband of the woman
whom Curtis Jackson, a negro. attacked
last February. sprung the trap which
dropped Jackson to his death. Mrs.
Norman was among the 1000 spectators
many of them women, at the hanging
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
GEN. WOODS HEAD HURT,
Secretary Taft Explains How He Gave
Soldier Permission to Have It
Looked After

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March DC
Secretary Taft today explained in detail
to the Senate committee on military af-
fairs the payment of expenses of Gen.
Wood. who came from Manila to the
United States last summer for surgical
operation. Gen. Wood suffered from an
injury received in Cuba seven years ago
by striking his head on a chandelier.
Gen. Wood first left the islands on
leave. but met the secretary in Chicago,
and explained his circumstances, sug-
costing that he be put on duty status,
to which the secretary consented. The
President directed Gen. Wood to rcturn
to the Philippines by way of London to
consult Il specialist. The secretary said
that an officer was as much on public
duty when protecting his health as at
any other time. He said Gen. Wood
was allowed actual travelling expenses,
which amounted to $4,000
The secretary was asked if he knew of
any other officer who travelled on a liner
instead of ii transport and had his ex-
penses paid. This was followed by a
question as to whether Gen. COrbin had
not so travelled. The secretary said that
Gen. Corbin applied for an order, but
he did not give it; that Gen. Corbin paid
his own expenses.