davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

Washington, March 90 Secretary
Taft has received the following from
Governor General lde, Manila, dated
today:
Newspaper reports from Manila an
nouncing the wanton slaughter Of wo-
men and children at Mount Da1o are
extremely sensational and in all essen
al details false. The situation occu,
pied by Moro outlaws on the crater OF
volcano twentyone hundred feet high
exceedingly difficult and required a
great display CT heroism on The part
Of the army, navy and Filipino ana
Moro constabulary, who rendered most
valued ervce. Women and children
were killed or wounded by preliminary
shelllrg at distance. The Moros wera
outlaws and fanatics and refused e
surrender TO the last, attempting re
peatedly To murder our forces Whc
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
HOUSE PRACT|CEO
RIGID ECONOMY
THE SPIRIT ExEMPLtFiED IN LIT
TIE THINGS WAS ALL AB-
SORRlNG.
GOOD PACKING BOXES
cheap for Members Of tiouse--Senate
In Less Than Twenty Minutes
Voted Away s14o,ooo,oco
In Pension Bill.

Washington. March 20-The house
oday bus ness with a microscope 10
one hand and bill-making appTcpria'
ion for salaries Of It's officers aud en-,
,loyes in the other The rerut was,
hat although FIVE and a half hours
ere spent in reading the legislative
appropriation bill for amendment, less
han 25 pages of the measure were
completed.
The spirit Of economy in lituf
hings was all absorb ng. Points O
rider were made and many OF them
ere fatal to proposed Increases IN
q salaries of officers. janitors, door
eepers, messengers and laborers,
A point of order which made the
alary of the engineer Of the house
72o a year instead Of $500 as pro
osed. caused constitutional debate
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

Algeria, March 20.-The basis fo7
an adjustment Of tnc rival claims OF
France and Germany before the cnn
ference ha~ not vet besn fund. The
As ociated Press learn= g-om one oi
he mos, interested delegate that the
Austfisus are preparing a Further po.
ice toject which q Is hoped viii con
tain a suggestion les obie-touahfs 70
France than the Casa Blanca pToposi-
sion. while a. the "ame time 'aie
guarding Ire International principle
The proposed grarantee consists OF
an inspecting gene al win fsh power
nominated by The power. Co. Nhicl he
shaV ln responsible
sh uid this scheme noe vHec' ~
cancellation wiki the Ge-Han ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
FOUND IN A SWAMP
Evidences Of Ghsstiy cr;me-5oGy
Of Man Pounded Over Head and
Shot Thres Tines.

Fergus Falls. MINI. March 20.-Cor.
oner Haughen came in from Damn TO
day where he went to Investigate the
death Of Fred Wagner, who body
had been found 10 Q swamp. and 2
pos r,ortem examination shows that
The Young man vas the victim OF 2
hl- l-od-thirsty crime. RE had not cnly
been pounded over the head. but had
been shot three lines. - j.. SchuT
wfp ba1 been working with Wagner
has been arrested So motive FOR Oh.
crime Is kEeu=.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

of more than an hour on the point
a to whether the house could do as 1t
saw fit In the matter of fixing the
salaries OF its employees.
The conclusion seemed 20 DO that
It could, and that Z prescribed its own
action by is rules. However, these
rules prohibited increasing salary
without a provision Of law.
The final round Of the day was de-
bate as 10 whether the house could
get as good packing boxes as the sen
ate did for It's members and finally
a move vas made to eliminate pack
Ing boxes entirely from the p5rquislte.
Of the members, which IA led
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

st. Petersburg, March 20---The most
sensational reports are current to'
night that tho execution of Former
klnt. Schmidt, which has made
deep Impress on throughout Russia.
has been followed by an extensive mu
tiny Of ailors at Sebastopel, massacre
OF their officers and the firing by the
fortress upon the city. No press dls-
patches confirming the story nave
beon received.
The alleged news came IN the fofm
Of cipher telegram to a prominent
member OF the social revolutionary
party. As translated. the telegrams
says briefly that the all RS, tnfur atea
by The refusal Of Emporer Nicholas
to pardon Schmidt, and their fellow
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

Scranton, Pa, March 2o--Paa'
rrapi and Gu seppi cakliano' Two
Italians. arrested while being handed
marked money by Gioyanio Fazio. a
racroni manufacturer, whose store
was dynamited News Eve were aeia
$4,000 bail each today.
The daughter of Fazio swofe she
saw Tapi throw the bomb Whlcn
v~ecked her father's store Fazio him
self sworc positively 1rapi and Gag
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
TROOPS ARE DESERVING OF HIGH
PRAISE FOR MOUNT DAJ0 BATTLE

were rescn ng the wounded Moros-
Moro sultan and leading Dattos rend-
cred great asst tance and surrounding
population Is in great sympathy With
the course taken to remove a gang of
cut throats who were preying up~n tne
community, retreating as occasion re-
qulred to what they supposed to be- lns-
penetrable fas.nesses There was no
killing Of any one except sueh Az was
indispensable to end an intolerable sit-
uatlon. The attack was rot ordered
unit every resource locking ~ q pos-
sible adjustment was exhausted, Tine
troops and officers are deserving of
the highest praise,
Secretary Taft MI Q has made public
an exhaustive report from Major
Hugh 4 Scott, who was governor cf
the Moro provinces just preceding the
engagement. respecting the habits "
warfare OF those people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

Pittsburg. March 90.-Telegrams re-
eived today frcm indianapolis stated
ohm Mitchell had decided upon an as.
essment Of 30 cents a week for local
liners to be used in case strike 4
allied April ]. Some months ago the
ners we're assessed 10 cents a week
1r the strike fund but the order was
fectiye but one month.
Miners Of this district do not regard
s'g 49, an indication tnat there will be
a strike. -.t..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

u wss n-nved nv the reading II
stock certificates that the Standard oil
Co, Of New Jersey. in 1900. held as
NUN suUch OF ,ne old concern as =.
n. yauburen holds in the Waters
Pierce company al the present day.
The exact number Of hares held by
Vanburcn is 2.7fL while the total
number Of shares Of stock is 1900.
When the old Waters-Pierce com
pany dissolved il June. 1894. the 2.74i
shares were transferred T. Nanhuren
Hadley endeavored 10 show these
shares are stiH held by NanhuIcn f0I
the Standard OF COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
REPORT OF AN EXTENSIVE MUllhY
OF RUSSIAN S[BASTAPOL SAILORS

sailors. rose In their barracks, seized
and imprisoned d majority NJ their
officers.
The dispatches add Sebastopol II
alom entirely In flames.
The admiralty affects ignorance as
ID the ocurrer ce of any such affair.
st. Petersburg. March 20.--No con
firmat on OF the reported inten lon OF
e0rnt Witte to Immediately retire from
cffice Is obtainable at the premier
chancellory hnt on the contrary the
>ossibility his relinq ish ng his task
pen1irg the meeting cf the natio-al as-
geuh1y IS not admitted, y - AZ.
denied the condition of Whites health
Il desperate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
PIERCE FAILED TO APPEAR AS
WITNESS AT q : HEARING

St Louis March 2o.-Tho seconr
days lssion y the oil hearing in th
custer tsse OF Missouri agai1st th
Stsnda. j. Republic and NaterCPierc-
Oil CO. was marked b. The failure Of
II. Clay Pierce 10 appear as o witness
on accunt Il sicssness and the cross
examination Of Charles n Adams.
secratary-lreasCrer- Of. the. Waters
Pierce oil Co. stock certificates were
produced and read to show the stand
ard company held stock in the Waters
Pierce company in 1850 when taat
company vas reorgaaizsd
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

New York. March 20.-There will b.
, conference between committees rep
'esenting the anthracite coal opera
DIS aud the miners of the hard Goa
istrict. Thi. was decided upon at 9
'eeting n this city today by a commit
&c of the optrators Later Presiden'
gorge +. Bear of the Philadelphia an
reading railroad. forwarded a letter
to President Mitchell, notifying hin
he operators committee are willing e
meet the miners committee at any
ate Mitchell may select.
Baer'c letter is in reply to the com
,un ca ion from Mitchell In which the
sader of the miners expressed dis
1pointment because the operators
ommttee had rejected the demands
the miners without calling theii
.ommittee into conference before Dc
1g so. Mitchell then asked for an
her conference. In reply, Baer say
le operators fully expected TO have
mother conference with the miners
nd a. serts Mitchell has not replied
. the counter proposition made t.
lin by tho operators comm ttee TO the
fleet that tho miners allow present
'onditions 10 prevail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
TWO MEMBERS OF "Bl ACK HAND
CAUGHT IN TRIP LAID FOR THEM

liano were the men who came TO h.s
store a dozen times after the explosion
demanding money TO uEe their inhu-
ence 10 preven, further sSplos ons and
death to himself and family
II is charged by the police tPAt
TrapI and Caglano are leaders OF the
Black Hand" in this region, and tnat
between them. they have extoried be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 from tai
ians here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
HUSBAND AND WIFE DEAD.

New York. March 2o.-Ioscph By-
land. bartender and his Niie. Mary
we're today found dead in their Dart-
ments. Byland had been shot tiwce
through the body and the revolver lay
by his side. The body Of The woman
showed that she had been strangied.
The couple. who had culy been mar
rcd 2 yea-, kna cua-rc,sd t-equsatly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
MAKES DIRECT DENIAL

st. Pal March PA direct den AZ
that he had begun negotiations With
the Chicago Clearing HW-c commit
tee for tae purchase of The Walsh
railroad properties vas made today
by President Stickney. of the Great
Western road. A report from Chicago
sz.s te lad tseua 1cEot,at.cas
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
CANCER or The TONGUE.

N.w York. March so.- -Tas Pc t TO
fsv saws that. confirmation Ras OBJ
iaine.i odav Of statements thai WI
ian, Rockefellsr is SuGsFing from .
sa-cs-, kgt net q = r.-Iez. type IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
NO BASE FOR ADJUSTMENT OF THE
CLAIMS OF FRANCE AND GERMANY

French ideas then Russia VIII in'ro-
duce an amended pian, which VII pc
di Gus ed simultaneosly with the Aus
trisn plan untl a fnal u1de-st1ndiog
is reached.
Meanu hfs. Henry White. chief OF
the American delegation is taxing tie
lead II other neutral delegates IN sc-
live eudeayors to eaect a speedicr
settlement than the une suggested.
Berlin. March 2o-Dispafches re
,.ived at fbe foreign odiee from Aige
etrss tonight sndicatc an agreement
4. probable hut uaf yef an actuaiity-
Details remain to De- ssftlei, with op-
bo-tunifics Ter n disagreement. me
ruue ~ ne French delegate sisllasen-
es say. is oi altogsihsr satistac'<r,-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

yentlon. He gathered number OF op
crate RS around him in the lobby Of tue
Claypool Hotel and denounced the
deciG ion.
Illinois May Withdraw.
The intention of the fiinois opera
tors to have the meeting fndorse the
resolution adopted at Chicago recent
ly was net carried ont, The resolution
opposed an increase N wages aud end.
ed it declaring If that policy was not
accepted the Illinois operators would
withdraw from the joint convention.
When the OPERATORS and miners meet
in icint convention the latter will be
expected to take the initiative.
According to many Of the operators
t will require the greatest diplomacy
If the peace advocates 10 secure a set
tlement. But there is an under cur
ent that Is noticeably working persist
ly for an agreement with mo mln
RS.
Chairman Winder, who Is president
If the Sunday Creek Coal Company 8
regarded as anxious for a strike. His
company owns extensive mining prop
3rty in West Virginia In the event
i a strike the price fWest Virginia
oal would rise and the company would
aake I'VE times the profit per ton now
eceiyel,
II Is asserted that the company
ould we'll afford TO have the mines in
he Hooking Valley clc' ed by strike
Operators Taking Contracts.
Another important discovery made
oday was that West Virginia opern
-.als we're tslipg contracts with tbs.
tfike clause eliminated. This wa
aid to demonstrate that the operator
that tate were not afraid of thei'
mplc yers walking cut in the event OF
general strike beng called.
Should q settlemen: be made az
his convention the miners will ex-
,and every dollar they have In tn"
reasury 10 organize The West Vlr
zinia miners. The fact that Chairma
Under has a personaI interest In
ringing on a strike, which is the
barge made may have an influence il
,anging the war spirit of the Ohio,
diana and lllinoi; operators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

reported j vas learned thar Rockeisi-
Ter vas advised By b. 1ysicizns last
faI 10 - abroad l-aaause 81 a caneA'r-
ons rra4t1 1t the hass Of ne teHsat-
which fer the ra-t rao CT % &c year.
has been causing him ie-e oF less
trcnt.c"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

Lordon. March 2o-Aceonlng 20
the Teleg~aph's correspondent a. Toxic
II Is now estimated that several tllou-
sapd per ons we're killed by the recent
earthouakes al Formosa. The whole
island was shaten from early morn hg
Saturday until late at night tue
shocks being continuous kilograms
rom Formosa state the prosperous
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

It's . wise advertiser that knows
the best medium. The Bulletin has
sOubls the circulation OF any other
arg pzrsr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
|EORMoSA WIS ROCKED FROM Earl
!. IN MORNING UNTIL LATE At NIGHT

towns of Da'iyo, RalshiiSo and shlnko
were completely DESTROYED. Az kagl
alone 2.00e natives and seNar lauarl-
asa wera killed At DatlYo COO bofiss
alrcafv have bsen recovered from the
or~n feds to which people had fled
only to succumb to th air injuries. 4
rough estimate Of the damage amounts
- s45 001 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
OPERATORS OF THREE STATES ARE
limited IN PR[F[RR|NG A STRIKE
TO INCREASES IN WAGE SCHEDULE
Conference to be Held Between Committee OF An
thracite Operators and the Mine Workers
E5 --------
DELICATE QUESTION AT ISSUE

yention. He gathered number OF op
eratcrs around him in the lobby Of tue
Claypool Hotel and denounced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Fifth Pase,,

Church Mr. Lucien G. Swipdells, neprev
OF Capt. John A. Swindelis OF this city,
and Miss Mamie s. Ritenour, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. "A. Is. Ritenour Of
Germantown. Nd, were married by Rev.
William G. Alexander. pastor OF the church.
The bride was attired in a travelling suit
OF gray cloth, with hat and gloves to
match. Miss Martha E. Swindells was
The Bridesmaid, and Mr.. Edward c. Haneke
was the groorn's best man. Mr. and Mrs.
S&indeils left Immediately after the cere-
mony for short trip.
number of Mt. Pleasant young people
gave a dance on Thanksgiving evening at
Post Office Hall. Park road and 14th street.
Those present were: Mr.. Neal Herndon
and Miss Appler Mr.. John Herndon and
Miss LASER. Mr.. LASER and Miss True.
Mr.. Frank Herndon and Miss Goodloe. Mr..
Stewart and Miss Gertrude Robson, MIR.
Atkins and Miss Make Robson. Mr.. Quin-
ter and Miss Henderson. Mr.. McLacklin
and Miss Dyson. Mr.. Paynter and Miss
Marjorie Buckingham. Mr.. Myers and Miss
Trowbridge. Mr.. Holcombe and Miss
PEBBLES. Mr.. Bates and Miss Myers, Mr..
Rowland and Miss Smith. Mr.. Weeks and
Miss williams. Mr.. Baker and Miss Leary.
Mr. Gfilnllan and Miss Bracket. Mr.. Robe
son and Miss Moon. Mr.. Charles Collins and
Miss Nevins. Mr. Rex Collins and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh. F. Adamson. Baltimore: G. E
Paine; Atlanta, Ca; Charles H.. Green. New
York: ). j. Lideman. New York: A. F.
Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins, Jackson, Miss
New Wiliard-C. r. Rowland. United
States army: w. P. Burr. New York: e. W.
Oliver, Toronto. Can; w. ]. Burns. New
York; w. F. Zoeller. Pittsburg: w. v. Ritch-
er and Mrs. Ritcher. Louisville. KY.
Ebbitt-J. X. Tracy, United States Marine
Corps; G. K. Smith, Baltimore; M. P. Cram
Baltimore: E. P. Riggs. Birmingham: c. w.
Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, Philadelphia
P. s. Bates, Portland, Ore.
Shoreham-Fred B. Smith and Mrs. Smith,
New York; w. r. Wilcox, New York; A. s.
Craven Greenwood. Va: r. ]. Johnston
New York: G. F. Bodley. London; C. G.
HARE. London.
Arlington-P. H Cassidy and Mrs. Cas-
sidy, New York; John A. McIlhenny Louisi-
ana: r: c. Hopper. Paterson. N. j.: N. H.
Doty, New. York; ]. S.. Hausor- and Mrs.
Hanson. York. Pa.
Normandie-Mfss Campbell, New York;
Miss E. N. Austin. Philadelphia, Pa: Mrs.
Lewis. New York; DR.. Louis A. Griffin.
Hartford, Conn: Munroe w. Foster. Rock
HaIl Conn: Mrs. r. H. Bixton. Norfolk.
Va; Mrs. z. Bushea, Washington, Texas;
:Dexter~Marshall,;- New York; r. A. Whit
ney. Pearen.
Riggs House-B. B. Dovener and wife.
Wheeling. W. Va; B. w. Layton and wife.
Ohio; Miss Mary A. Ruser, Adam B. Ruser.
H. G. Shang. Los Angeles, CAL; Jas. Grace,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
In the past forty-eight hours az follows:
Rebecca Baird. g years. 1928 Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue northwest.
Mary A. Minor, years, 2113 Dumbarton
avenue northwest
Ellen L. Goldsborough, 81 years. 1T35 r
street northwest,
Vincent c. Talaver, months. p I'd
street snorTffeast.
Wendell r. Belts. 40 years. 1888 Emerson
street northeast.
Richard Gailand, 40 years 11i1 street
/ northwest.
Mary McGraw, 70 years. Home for the
Aged. H and Sd streets northeast.
Ann E. Henderson, 30 years. 1881 Mt.
Pleasant street northwest.
densburg road.
f. Kate Barrett. "a years, Government Hos
ital for the Insane.
Richard Harding. 6s years. 224 N
Hugh A. Henry. "a years. 1911 I'd stree:
northwest.
Annie Moore, y years. Washington Asy
lum Hospital
Carrie Wallace. A years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Lillian Watkins. year. 1915 Linden court
northeast.
Walter Paris "a years, 1915 I street
l. Estelle Crumpton, 10 years. 1872 21st
street northwest.
Elizabeth Davis. 80 years. 437 20th street
Emile NJ. Wilson, Al years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
James Mahon. II years, 7s4 18th street
northwest.
Gussie Duckett, 20 years SO street
northwest. =.
Thomas G. Hensey, 81 years. Emergency
| Hospital 9
Virginia Moore, Al years, 331 E stree
northeast, g
| Henry Smith, Al years. II zDefrees street
| nor thwest.; lG5 g1 ~ ~.
| Robert e. Blackwell. months, 62 De-
| frees street northwest
James E. Adams. 81 days. oil K street
| alley southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

Finest 17-jeweled adjusted
solid AK. Gold Gentlemen's
Watches: open
case s:.s : : SPECIAL 4 i $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

Heavy Belcher Ring for
gentlemen: large bril-
liant white 81 SO 00
stone. ~A~UsVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
r Foreigners In japanese Schools.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Referring to the article in your paper Of
November Ii have the honor to inform
you that what you introduced as my opin-
ion on the school affairs Of San Francisco
is quite different from what expressed to
some people of San Francisco the osAer
day Your article said:
mr. Morita who il q graduate of the
University Of Toxic and was once a pro-
lessor in that institution, Is now the editor
of the Soko Shimbun (San Francisco news
paper, a paper that circulates widely
asked Mr.
what he thought Of the row made by his
government over the school matter. and
the Japanese. editor replied: I think 1t is
schools for the children OF foreigners and
these are not allowed to attend other Jap
anese schools.
A few days ago. remember It was on the
11th or 18th Of this month I held a meet
ing with some intelligent San Franciscans
ana took an opportunity of discussing the
action of the board OF education of San
Francisco declaring Japanese children from
public schools On that occasion they
placed two questions before me: 1. Are
foreigners in Japan admitted into gov
ernmental schools? 2. Is there any separ-
ate sch.. u for foi gn children? To the
first question l answered to the following
effect. that imperial universities and the
other governmental schools are opened to
foreign students no matter whether they
are-yellow or. white, and at present several
thousaasd OF Asiatlc students are attending
the Japanese public schools. 1t is our
earnest desire to open the schools widely
to their use and to give them the oppor-
tunity to. study the science we have learned
from Europe and America. But as for
Europeans Eor americans In Japan, they do
not avail themselves Of this opportunity OF
equally utilizing those institutions with
Aaiatic nations because of the difficulties
OF the difference In language and customs
Still we have no reason to refuse white
students. who are quite free to our schools.
AS to the second question did not tell
them that the Japanese government estab-
lished separate schools for foreign chill
dren. But said that ti7s French mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

aries In Toxic had established complete
and well-organized school for the purpose
of giving education to white children living
in Toxic and Yokohama. And an American
missionary has lately built a small school
house for Engiish-speaking children In the
civ can assure you, therefore, that
somebody misunderstood me and sent an
erroneous message to you.
Please kindly publish my opinion and cor
rect what you printed the other day: Again
wish YOU would be kind enough to send
me q copy OF your paper at your earliest
convenience 4. MOflIA'
Editor Of the Soko, Shimbun.
San Francisco. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
New Light on Odd Suicide.

New and dramatic light Is thrown on the
supposed suicide Of Mrs. Georgian Ransom
of New York. and the case now assumes
amazing proportions. Read all about 1t in
1.-THE Chief Legatee," Anna Katherine
Green's masterpiece, which this paper will
publish as a serial (prior to book publica-
tion), beginning December 1. 1t Is eighth
OF the worid-famous $l5O.O0O series issued
by the Saturday and Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

The following changes In fourth-ciass
postmasters in virginia have been an
nounced at the Post Once Department:
Bernadette Mellon. appointed at Nokes-
Vile. Prince william county. to succeed
John Mellon. removed: Henry B. Coghill.
appointed at Port Conway. King George
county, to succeed r. v. Turner. resigned;
Ira K. Gruver. appointed 1t Reliance. War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

left Fec. the capital. November &c. without
obtaining satisfaction from the sultan in
regard to the claims for indemnity made by
citizens Of the United States for alleged out
RACES or assurances regarding the safety Of
American citizens resident In Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

that during the year ending October 1 there
was collected from all sources and turned
over to State Auditor Mayre $74.623 The
expenses of maintaining the police vessels.
paying salaries and other expenses
amounted to $500. leaving a net balance
to go into the state treasury Of $A9.12S This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

is said to be about 5000 in excess of any
previous year.