davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
Leather Goods
for Xrr1as Gifts.

TIC me Novelties in Card Cases
1N and Purses of the fashionable
Lii feathers, in pastel shades or
W. staple colorings, many being
steel studded or mounted with gold,
silver or silver gilt, in artistic effect.
Theater Purses fitted with opera
glasses, fan and watch. Vanity and
Envelope Cases. Mems Bill Folds
and Books, Card and Leather Cases
and Purses, in plain and mounted
styles.
A large selection of articles con-
venient for motor, train or steamer
service. Tea and Luncheon Ham
pers, Bags and Suit Cases, Fitted
Automobile Bags, Leather-enc
Cushions, Automobile and Travelling
Clocks; also Hat Boxes, Dressing
Cases, Handkerchief and Glove
Cases, Writing Tablets and Folios,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, and various
similar articles.
The greater part OF these were Sc
lected by us personally in Europe:
and have no duplicates.
Leather Desk Sets
pieces red, dark green and GO 70 &rooo
blue. f-f'OO ~ pAO'OS
Leather Desk Sets,
pieces red, dark green and cSoo
Diue po'OO =
lie Leather the Engagement Calen- zoe. to S3oc
Leather Desk Calendars 25c. to $500
Leather Poker Sets. with chips and S1'2s
cards. Observation-Disclosures. pf~o
Leather 1nkvells csc. to ST. 90
Imitation Leather Paper Holders. ........ Oo~'
lie Leather her, Playing Card Cases. 75c. to $I.25
with CARDS. ............
Leather Pen Winners soc. to $I.oo
Cases. combination cash, memo and ad- 2ec
dress books and pencils. ................... ~
Leather Desk Pad, 38c. to $3.50
Leather Desk Pads, with silver corners. ~
Leather Pocketbooks, in seal, roc +o c. ~
walrus, alligator and morocco. W. " TC'OO
feather Card c..es soc. to $1,000
Leather Collar and Gun CT or to %Tc ~
Boxes ...................
Leather Hand RAG. soc. to $1,000
Leather Medicine Cases 75c. to 5000
Leather Glove and Hand SI "a RI Gro ~
kerchef Cases. YA'Oo W YAo'Oo
Leather Writing Tablets and 1rc to CIR ~
PORTFOLIOS. ~
Leather Envelope Bags, strap Or ~ +o &Ik ~
back and handle. ........... TAO W YAO'OO
leather ottso Work no,ss $500 to $I4.oo
Leather Matinee Bags,
fitted with opera glasses Gro ~ RI Coo ~
and fan: delicate shades. YAN'OO ~ TOO'Oo
Leather articles marked with letters or name
free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
C0lored and Black Dress
Patterns.

PdUE0FMSs
Colored Wool Dress Patterns, in
plain colors, fancy mixtures and
novelty effects.
$3.50, $500, $500 to $500 the
Pattern.
Black Wool Dress Patterns, in
plain and fancy weaves, including
novelties.
$3.50, $500, $5.25 to $500 the
Pattern.
Second floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
Dress Patterns
For Nm as Gifts.
Cotton Dress Patterns.

New 1907 designs in Printed and
Woven Fabrics, cut in dress lengths,
neatly folded and banded, ready for
presentation.
8 yards Percale, $I.oo the Pattern.
10 yards Percale, SIPS the Pattern.
10 yards Bingham, SIPS the Pattern.
IL yards Bingham, ST. so the Pattern.
IL yards Printed Batiste, $I.5o the
Pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12

The Duty OF Imperial Thinking and Other
Essays on Themes Worth While. bv Rev
w. L. Watkinson. 12mo. Or Watkin-
sons conception is that OF a broad. de-
rout. observant and humorous Christian.
Inc essays are refreshingly brief and full
or the substance of thought drawn from
wide reading and observation Of G.
men and things" Cloth. pI.OO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25

ing. about the time that O'Keefe and Bugher went
down to the City Hall to be sworn in. Captain
Luther s. Welboru will be Commissioner Bugher s
secretary
Commissioner Bingham's staff Is confidently ex-
pected. Third Deputy Commissioner Mathot is said
to be on the point Of resignirs. and may do so be
fore New Years
Commissioner Bingham had nothing 70 say, as
usual. when he was asked for the reasons for Mr..
WaIdo's resignation. Mr.. Waldo was Just as COM
municative.
Was Commissioner Waldo's resignation volun-
tary7' Commissioner Bingham was asked Moth
ing II say"
Vas his administration satisfactory or other
wisec' Nothing say
When Captain WeIborr's name was mentioned
tie Commissioner became bit more communf-
cativa. He Is an old class1late Of mine at " est
Point he said then As for Captain Bugher,
have known him before. in Washington ana else
whore. He's clean cur chap. and a fellow Win
great administrative ability. By accident he proved
After refusing To divuiee this incident the COM
Two such men with me row Ia rely It plugs
up TWO holes in the depa ri t1ent- ,. ,z
DO YOU moan leaks the Commissioner was
Besides being almost a= wealthy Mr. Waldo,
Captain Rugher * almost As young being tl-rt y
years old. lie is Of the late 4. III. Bughec
Ills mother is now the wife Of Rear Admiral L.u1;
low I : y (rettrady. He is a nephew of Admiral
pevey's wife and also nsI heyy Ct John +. Nio-
Captain Bugher mas lived II this CITY Tor st-'.e
ears having been CONNECTED VIII r. nov @ l'St4 LH L
vas assistant Superintendent of tho Washington
Gas Light COMPANY lie went 20 cuba with Sh3f-
ter's first expedition d CaptaIr a. Volnnt"eJs 9.
He was at q CaRey. on fia way home after the
war on The transpor. SCIeC1. ne was attacked h!.
veliow fever ana was hept I'll SwicIuIuC Island
for some time before he recovered. Altor rs
health was restored Le appointed pnSr quarter
master at Fort IIamiltor Sooq after 70 resigned
ana went u California for his health
Captain Bugher il mar ried has two chdrcI and
lives AT No. 5 Irving Place. He Is Il nleni2er %
the Calumet Club Of the Metropolitan, conn ~
and C'neJv Chase clubs of Washington, and the
F,esAx County Club. Of MasSac cEusetIS-
Commissioner Bingham disturbed the ldrt-trr79
cheer o. the detective serEednts by publishing a
general order that from now on every one Of t1a
mon attached 10 hesduUarters muSr 1ie iailv
written report mis- assignments and the work
accomplished
yyritA?' the Commissioner was 2SGNd.
"CfIress they will have 10 get their wives TO make
out their reports" he replied .'N-'Te going I"
have en- anyhow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
LTNCHERS IN CONTEMPT.
Supreme Court Hill Prosecute Chat
tau0oga Sheriff and Others.

Washington. Dec. 24-The Supreme Court TO-
day decided adversely to the defendant the pre-
iiminary questions involved in the case of Sher-
if Shipp and twenty-six others Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, charged with contempt for the Supreme
Court in IyuchinG a Negro named Johnson after
the court had taken cognizance Of the case. The
opinion was handed down by Justice Holmes.
who announced that with the prelimina-ies dis
posed Of the court would proceed with t7s prose
Cution He did not say when the next step
would be taken.
Probably the most important point raised by
the attorneys for the defendants was objection
to the courts assumption OF Jurisdiction in
Johuson's case. on this point Justice Holmes
emphatical.y affirmative in his decision He
also dealt with yhe contention that the defend
ants had purgsd themselves OF contempt by
their sworn sta Jement that they had not taken
part in the murder of Johnson, which the court
did not accept. On this point Judge Holmes said
that when the alleged act consists in taking part
in the murder IT cannot be admitted that gen.
eraI denial and affidavit should dispose of the
case. He announced that the lynching COusti-
Jutes a contempt. No announcement was made
TO how further proceedings of the court will
be conducted. but it. is probable that commits
sioner viii De appointed 10 take testimony
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
PRESIDENT DIAZ ACTS.
To Repair Damage Caused By Colo
RADIO RiUeris OUerf01c.

Vashindton, Dec zA-Ths State Department. has
been advised by Mr.. Thompson. the American
Ambassador TO Mexico that the President OF the
Mexican Republic has taken prompt action looking
to reLnedying the damage 70 property IN the I'M
perial Valley California the result Of the over
flow OF tine Colorado River iLto tie Saitoa Sink
President Diaz. through the Department OF Colo
nization and Industry. has advised the California
Development Company that. in view OF the irrep-
arabic damage which property is likely to su1fer
IN the Imperial Valley in the overflow of t-Is
Colorado River continues toward the Salton sea.
the present conditions must have prompt and
efficient remedy For this purTose the chief execu-
tive mas ordered that the company should demon
strate the satisfaction OF the chief Of the Mext
boundary river commission. within the per-
snptory term OF ten days. that the company
possesses. has at its immediate deposit and shall
invest N the proper way the capital. implements.
labOrers and all such elements as may be indls-
pensable 10 twithtn the term OF three months
designated for the purpoSe) control the situation
of the Colorado River. close the Oren gap on its
borders. and definitely return the waters to their
old bed
The chief executive has also ordered that the
company be Informed that in IL does NOT give
tons and terms fixed a,tiOn Will be taken 70 an
null the concession 10 divert the waters OF the
Colorado River
This action was taken as the result OF uesotia-
tio1s conducted BY this government with the Mex
ican authorities
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
THE JAPANESE IN HAWAII.
MANY Arrive, bat Few Remain Long, Com
missioner Sargent Says.

washington Dec. 24-Comnissioner General SaT-
gent of the bureau OF immigration was at his desk
to-day after trip OF several weeks. in which he
visited the immigration stations at Honolulu and
San Francisco.
There are probably sixty thousand Japanese in
the Hawaiian Islands, said Mr.. Sargent, 'and
they are arriving there the rate OF 60 10 1000
month The new arrivals 30 not remain long in
the isancs, however. and soon go 20 the Pacific
coast They are leaving in large numbers by each
steamer. Ia TIE last twelve months twelve thou
sand japanese have gone from the Hawaiian ISL
auds TO the mainland OF this country"
Mr. sarger: asked why the Japanese first 90
90 hawai-. He explained by saying that. he un-
ielstood the case. the Japanese government does
not issue passports 10 the United states proper as
q is unaware where its citizens could get work
here hut the demand for laborers in Hawaii in
duces the issue of passports 10 the islands
1Ir Sargent admitted thar there considerable a
rec!iug against the Japanese in many portions OF
tile islands their abor is cheaper and their rasr-
chants arc underseiling the American meTcha NJ =
m mo SIanis aT-d takinE the trade previous 3
-.rd b., t1- I-'t-r 81 d tie Japanea-.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
WORK OF LTFESATERS.
Service Of Great Talue Rendered
at Small Cost.

Washington. Dec 24.-Important work was ac-
compIished the last year BY the Hfesavtng ser
vice OF the government. thousands OF impeTi!led
lives and millions Of dollars worth OF property
being saved through the heroisn and UuTemitJins
vigilance of the men Of the service.
General Superintendent Kimball shows IN his
annual report that the number Of marine disasters
IN the waters OF the United States was $40 In
these 49 vessels and % lives lost and Sl1 per
sons were succored at the various stations. The
total value OF property saved S2.266 100. while
thEf lost was s. 1000 In the disasters 5320 lives
were tnperiled.
At the close CT The fiscal year the Hfesavius es-
tablishnent comprised 30 stations. OF which 200
were on the Atlantic Coast 60 on the Great Lakes.
1s on the Pacific Coast proper, and one each the
falls OF the Ohio River and Nome. Alaska.
The NfesaVine crews rendered assistance OF more
or less importance 10 S97 vessels IL addition TO
those which We're lost. Patrolmeu and station look
CIts also warned ninety-seVeu steamers and sev-
warnings undoubtedly aVertil., dis
asters which would have caused loss OF life and
cred bodies Of the drowned and assisted many per-
ParticuIarly valuable assistance Il IL noted was
vep6ared al San Francisco in the carr houak,. and
conflarTation last Aprii in fighting the ire trans
porting supplies and Fhelterlu6 the homeless
SuUerint teEdent kimpall says that the problem of
installiug power IN HfebOat without reducirg lis
carrying capacity or destroying It's self-r ghting
uroDertv has been EOlyeo. and ia he wear Seven
of the largest sized life boats have been equipped
with gasOeue engines They constitute "a most inn
portaat addition 10 the iifssaviug cduipnlrut and
materially enlarge the radius of the 1ncc wurk
OF The crew.
cost the government. only 81 81 rs lie urges
strongly that the benefits OF retirement p. e.
ended 10 officers and mon ot the service Who hs-
'rlus di71hed through tnjE-y disease or in
.teted ivy a6s,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
EDUCATING FILIPINOS.
4 Years Uyork of the Teachers in
the Islands.

Washington Dec 24-The sixth annual report %
the Director Of Education for the Philippines. COW
ering the year ended June 50. 1906. which has been
received at the War Department shows that there
are 3166 primary schools in the islands with av
erage attendance OF S75554 pupils Seven hundred
American teachers and 6.22+ Filipino teachers are
employed. All the school divisions the report saws.
conducted teachers Institutes varying from four 70
six weeks in the different provinces. The instruC-
ton given was divided between the common
branches Of the intermediate course and special
topics Of instruction, such school gardening do
DDS Of teaching.
There are 2.SA primary school buildings in the
islands owned by the municipalities. and. in addt-
ton. a number of buildings belonging TO the prov
inCes bur Coustrcted originally for school puT-
poses. used Private Instruction the report
says plays a large part in the intellectual life Of
islands. Many Of thess schools supported by
the Catholic Church with a history reaching hack
several decades, Some Of these institutions teach
English although in practically all OF them Spanish
is the basis of instruction The Filipino teach
cTS the report saws. continue 10 gain in ltaptl-
fty, strength Of character aud moral purpose.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
WALDO GIVES 1t UP.
O'KEEFFE SUCCEEDS HIM.
T. II. Bugher Replaces Latter
General Bingham Keeps Quiet.

Rhinelander Waldo, First Deputy Police Com
missioner. went out OF the department yesterday.
Second Deputy Commissioner O'Keefe moving up
10 fill the vacancy, although he will stay in charge
OF the Brooklyn headquarters Captain FREDERICK
H. Bugher, who AIr. Waldo's secretary, was
sworn in yesterday to dll the vacancy, becoming
second deputy, He is nearly as wealthy as Ir.
Waldo. and has a briof military record
Waldo's resignation. O'KeeHes promotion ana
Bugher's appointment were made on Saturday.
although not announced until yesterday when
Commissioner Bingham made public Waldos let
ter Of resignation and his acceptance thereof. The
letter. dated December 5. read:
have the honor hereby to tender my reSigna-
ton First Deputy Police Commissioner. 10 take
effect at your convenience - =.
This resignation IS rendered with regret out n
consequence of personal reasons.
Gladly availing myself OF this OPPORTUNITY 20 as
you Of my high regard and wishing your ad-
ministratiOn every success. am, etc
To this Commissioner Bingham replied"
Your resignation is accepted. 10 take effect at
Il midnight Saturday, December ~ Thanking you
for your kind wishes, and with my best wishes IOr
yourself and your future success
The announcement was made IN a typewritten
statement given out at Headquarters in the morn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
METHODIST CHURCH LOSES SUIT.

Washington. Dec. @4-The opinion OF the Suprems
Court OF the United States in the or the Board
OF Education OF the Kentucky annual conference
State Of Illinois which handed down to-day
by Justice Mckenna was favorable 20 the state.
The suit grew out OF contention over the point
10 whether the Illinois law eXeupJing religious
and educational Institutions from the operation OF
the inheritance tax law applies 70 institutions
side the state. In the decided the state au-
thoriues uudertOox 10 collect the tax building
in Chicago which devised by 2 Kentucky
D the Church in that The Illinois
courts held that the law intended only for the
protection OF state institutions and did cover
the Kentucky beQuest- The opinion OF JGsJjCe Mo
kenra affirmed that decision III cannot be said
that IL ] state eXempts beqUest to charity from
taxation. Justice Mckeuna said, 1t - CnreasOn-
able or arbitrary require the charity 20 be ex-
ercised within her border and for her people
whether exercised through persons or corpora
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
OPPOSE SENATOR DoLLIvER.
Tova Stand Patters" May Combine with
Democrats 10 Defeat Him.

-ss Moines. Iowa Dee . CSpeciaD-There is 1
T.gveracut among stand pat" Republicans in this
'tate oppose the reelection Of Senator DollITer
r.!s winter which is assuming formidable strength
rs understood THAI aE of.eE LAS been made Dy
e Democratic members OF Tie legislature 10 sup
-arr the E0rctase OF the stand Far Republicans
-.r Senator. g. r.t1rn Tor their su.por- of me
h-I..0cratic candidate FOR S9saAer of the House.
tl4 strength - the @r.cUs facuong = such -ast
aoD1sEaLo- u his Kind Icu!d - successful
Tie Deltoerats have about oHo-t'ird - tl-e Rem
srs sac tae-r aye eucigH ~v:aE- frsf' h-put-. --s
' torm "a acfor..5- I-t= iaaa most prominently
-nt oned - tle y-o5ab.- e-.-t.d-e ~ the -Frll'd
-t' faction Tor senator e '.eo4-- D. T. -sli-,
-H Fought fs0vernCr 1IUlInias ~ ta last ~le elton.
-r1 Senator Do'ilg"- supported --c GoV-funr-
.-.S -G4aktualiC- should G- $'lr-a=-I', t-"- IS
specs @c3'i when Senator -A-llsoa Germ ef-
e.. lesr.- i.frs.. "a .s expected t..At A.
ts94E f--'ta9 Iaalil ,giI compel hin. 20 retire,
80 Ar. Cifs--..ss mas been ioIiuz 10 succeed Einl
air Dolliver sio1i8 bs dt:eated this wtn'es, h-
'gff - 6 ce1difa-- n 1903 and thar woIlr cans"
y H-tesf hssu arI 81 'lsrFs.rfs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
TO REVIEW INeERsoLL FEE CASE.

Washington. Dec. 2A-The Suprems Court OF The
United States to-day decided grant review Of.
the decision OF the Circuit Court OF Appeals cor
the Sth Circuit in the case OF Eva + IngersoII
against Joseph A. Corarn and others involving. q
claim for Zee OF s190G00 by Mrs. IngersoI's hus-
band the late Robert CT IngersOl. said have
been earned by him in COntesting the Will OF A J.
Davis, or Montana The Court OF Appeals allowed
g. OOt The widow not satisfied. and asked
leave to bring the case 20 the Supreme Court on a
writ OF certtorari Her pettton granted TO
wien il is reached
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
WEDDING OUT OF ARCHITECTS.
DR.. Draper Announces Those Successful in
First Competition for Education Building.

Albany. Dec. 24--Dr. Andrew S. Draper. Cor1rni.-
sioneT OF Education, on behalf OF the Board or
Award. to-day announced the ten successful srcht-
tects in the frst competition Ct designs for the
new state education building. They are Allen g.
COIIens. Boston; Martin c. Miller and Walter p. r.
PembIsr Buffalo; PeH & Corbett. New York;
George Carey. Buffalo; Palmer & HOrnbostsl. New
York Wells Hathaway. Boston, HsdEna1 .
SchOen. Goodwin & Jacoby J. H Freedlander. and
Howells & Stokes, all Of New York Frederick W
Brown and A Ten Eyck Brown OF Washington.
The competition was started September and
terminated November 50 Sfxty-thTee sets OF de-
signs were offered by architects in all parts ot the
United States.
The board OF award will row inform the success
fu competitors to MseI the board for consultation
to the second competition, which will Be set fn
motion before January l.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
INHERITANCE TAX LAW UPHELD.

Washington. Dec 24-The Supreme Court OF shs
United States to-day decided ths fnhsritancs tax
case Of Camille Cahen and other Iesatses under sh.
viii of Matthias Colby, OF New Orleans. against Ia.
tax authorities Of that city The state law p-p-
vidng for a tax On beQuests was attacked al un-
constitutional because OF It's retroactive features
and It's lack OF uniformity. Colby died month b.
fore TIE law enacted. but Il went into e-ss,
before the estate settled. The opinion in xh>
case WAS delivered by Justice McKenna and az
hrmed the decision Ot the Supreme Court o. Louls-
ana. which upheld the .aw.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
STRIKE ON JEWISH NEWSPAPERS.

strike OF the prsssmsn for the union wage
scale three Jewish newspapers was ordered
yesterday by George z ksn1sy. business agent
OF the Web Pressmen's Union. The demands wer.
for uniform scale OF s9O a week for pressusn.
ST for the who operate the brakes elsct-so
machines. SO for the tension and addition
10 the working force OF one man IN each press
room. The papers were The Wahrheft "a ssT-1.
Jewish Daily News and The Jewish Aberd
Posi-" all evening publications. Kenney reported
last evening that the strike In the press~oorus os
The jewish Abend Post still continued, but that
the strike against the other papers won
in two hours. None cf the other trades
effected
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
c. p. THoRLETs PETITION DENIED.

Washington, Dcc. 2i--The supreme Court os the
United States to-day denied petition OF Charles
p Thcrey. OF New York. for a writ q certiarari
IN his ease against The Pabst Brewing Company
involving the right of the Rapid Transit Commas
slOners Of NeN York % take possession ot yhe
ground between t,- curb and tie cOnpaiy's build
ING lue at 42d street and Broadway Manhattan.
after license for ttS use had been granted "a the
company. The proceeding on = demurrer 80
that the decision Ia not hnai The Pah-r Company
claims d1r'uE"S nm uniting 500. reu.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
NoRTHPoRT DENTIST WANTS TRIAL

The possibility that DR.. james w Simpson.
dentist who is charged with having and killed
Hartley L HOrnsr. his Sather-in-lav, et North
port, Long Island. on December a 1875, may nor
cone up for trial in January has prompted Martin
T. Manton his counsel. to threaten habeas CORPUS
proceedings. Dr. Simpson has been imprisoned at
the Su1olk County Jail for many months. waiting
trial and while vigorously protesting his innocsacs
OF intent 70 Kill, ts furious at the delay Distrc.
Attorney George H E1Irnsrn. IL ts said, IS Jrvi1r
TO TO trial without the presence OF three ~
neSseS who IN Texas and may not return
for several months
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
ENGINEER KILLED AT POST.

Toronto. Dee 24--With the engineer dead at
his post and HIS hand on the throttle the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Hamilton Express tor.
through Parkdale Station on Saturday after
noon The fireman alarmed az ths Ync-sas>si
speed. made for the engineers box and found
the man dead. He applied the eraerxenCy
brakes and The train came 20 a standstiII To.
engineer was John Paul. II Is supposed Ia ws.a
struck by 2 senl2 phore.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
BRYAN PATS sEvERIpeE.s BACK.

Atlanta Dec. "A J. McKeIwsy. secretary OF
the National Child Labor COMMITTEES. to-day
Ceived from William J. Bryan a letter. IN whscn
The latter expressed his thanks for q copy OF tho
Beveridge bill. OF which he says.
The plan which Bsvsrdge adopts for the pre-
venton Of child labor Is Identical with the plan
have urged for the suppression OF the trusts. 7
believe the control which Congress over t,-
terstate commerce enables II 70 apply very simple
q effe.tfNa -arneCiN.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
MAY FORBID DEALING m FUTURES

Washington. Dec. et-In deciding the case oT
GatewoCd against the State OF North Carolina. IN
which GatewOOd was prosecuted for keepinz a
bucket shop IN Durham. the Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day IN effect held the state Ia~
n2nt 20 the federal constitution Justice White de-
ltvered ths opinion Of the court affirming the de-
cisiOu OF -he supreme Court OF North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
TO DEFEAT B1ILET.
Ne,c Primaries in Three Counties
Instructions To Be ReSciHded.
LR, - = - .,-.buae. ]

Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. New primaries
have been ordered in Travis, McLennan and
Comanche counties. in response TO the demand
from the people that members Of the Legislature
vote against Senator Bailey. Indications are
that other counties will fall into line and IL is
expected that many will rescind instructions
for BAILEY before the meeting of the Legislature
ON January q
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
JUSTICE MOODY IN THIRD CIRCUIT.

pre1:le Court of the United States was to-day as
signed the 81 Judicial Circuit succeeding JUS
tice Brown. The Sd Circuit embraces the districts
OF New Jersey. Eastern. Middle and Western Penn
sylvania and Delaware. The court to-day at
f0urusd until January T.