davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
DIED.

BRoDIE. On Friday, June Is, 1906, at 2:i5 PM,
HENRY D. BRoDIE. son of the late Lieut..
Paul BrOdie, in the fortIeth year of his age.
Interment at Arlington Monday. June is. at 8 pm.
short Illness EUGENE Q. GATHER, in the
sxty-thrd year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence Monday,
June 49, at 10 am
pm. WESLEY JoifNsoN G1kbSEh, beloved
Of the ' &scenson Eth street and Massachu,
invited New York. Helena. Mont New Ha-
ven. Conn, and Painfeid, n. j., papers please
copy
GAwLER r o. June - lses e sso PM after
FAINT son of LYDIA v. and Charles Stewart Cav
street northwest Monday June is. at ii am
1nterment private.
GOODMAN. On June 10, 1909. at her parents
residence, l16 Florida avenue northwest, MIL.
DRIED GRACE, beloved daughter of Alfred and
Myra Goodman tnee Botelerl aged two years
Funeral Services at O'Clock Monday. June IS. In
terment. private, at Glenwood cemetery.
PAYNE. On Saturday. June 10, 1906 at his resi-
dence. sos A street southeast. JOHN e.. be
loved huseand Of Ella f Payne p. and son of the
Funeral from late residence Monday June is. at
1S O'clock "a PM Remains MI, BE sn nseo Ohio
railroad Interment at Loudon Park cemetery
Friends and relatives invited.
REYNOLDS. On Friday June 10. 1906. at 1890
am, LYDIA p. REYNOLDS. at her residence
Funeral Sunday, at 2 pm. from church 10th and
streets.
SHOEMAKER. On Friday. June 10. 1906, at =
o'clock pm. ELIZABETH E. SHOEMAkEk,
Funeral on Sunday, June IL, at O'Clock p m,
from her late residence, Langley. Va. FRIENDS
and relatives respectfully invited 10 attend
IntermeBt private.
WILSON. Suddenly Saturday morning, June IS.
1906 Mt s O'Clock at their residence. Pas Cali
fornia avenue northwest. infant son OF MT.
and Mrs. Z. Percival Wilson.
In Memoriam.
BARUCH In loving remembrance Of our dear
friend BENJAMIN BARUCH. who died one
year ago June 10, 1905 X. ID. H.
son, CHARLES JORDAN, who departed mis-
life seventeen years ago tomorrow, June liz
1889.
We miss his coming footsteps,
We miss him everywhere.
Home is not what IL used TO be
Since our dear Charlie is not here.
By his mother and father,
DANIEL AND ELLEN JORDAN.
MARsToN. In loving memory of ALFRED P;
papers of the Presidents, who died June 16.
1905. He
s'Seyer dreamed, though right were worsted.
wrong would triumph;
Held we fall 10 rise, are baffied TO fight better;
Sleep to wake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
The diplomatic Appropriation Bill.

The diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill as finally approved by both Houses
Of Congress raises Brazil and Turkey 10
embassies and provides salaries of $17.50u
for the ambassadors and advances the SAL
aries Of the ministers to Belgium. Cuba and
the Netherlands and Nuremberg from no.
600 to $4,000 each. 1t increases the salary
OF the agent and consul general at Cairo
from 1900 to $500. All OF the Senate
amendments were agreed TO relative to the
work of the Joint high commission,
the Alaska Canada boundary, the United
States-Canada boundary, consular 5uiid-
ings in the orient and for the purchase OF
legation premises ia Consfantinonle. me
amendment providing for the expenses OF
the Saint John river commission was agreed
to. but the appropriation reduced from So
coo to 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Of
fee during the past twenty-four hours az
follows:
Mary Powell, thirty-fve years. 1920
street northwest
Ada Page, forty-one years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Thornton Goodlow, forty-four years, 718
ID street southwest.
Charles w. Stratton, twenty-eight years,
1418 14th street northwest.
Mary M. Patterson, eighteen months, 1920
18th street northwest.
George Williams, eight months, 307 N
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Warships in Retirement.

The gunboat Nashville, which recently
completed long tour of service in West
Indian waters, has been put out of COM
mission at the navy yard, Boston.
The monitor Monadnock of the Asiatic
feet has been put in reserve at the naval
station, Cayite. p l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Resignation of Lieut.. svpher.

The President has accepted the resig
nation of I'd Lieut.. Leigh Sypher OF the
Artillery Corps to take effect August 1
next Lieut.. Sypher is from Pennsylvania
and served in the ranks of the army from
May, 1898 until July. 1901. when he was
appointed second lieutenant in the Artillery
Corps. He has recently been stationed at
the Preside of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Concert by Engineer Band.

The United States Engineer Band, Julius
Hamper, chief musician, will give concert
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Wash
ington barracks Following Is the program.
March-"Of the First Brooke
Dame, ............. .Suppe
Waltz-"Sounds from Erin" Bennett
lection--.sW dlands ............ Lufiers
THE Bull Frog and the Coon ;. Mackie
Seiection-..rhe Prince OF Pilsen' Luders
Close with the
"star spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
MARRIED.

RUST. In ST. Paul's Church. Hay
market. Va. on Tuesday, June IL, 1906, at $3.50
pm. Miss ESTHER MAY RUST and
CHARLES JAMES GII1.ISS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Miss Violet Levinger of Sedalia., Mo, Is
visiting Miss Helen Hoffenmaier, 34Ol
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Mrs F. Williams Ernst is visiting her
sister Mrs. John Thoma, at Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Miss Weltha Zell~ of 1899 Potomac street
West Washington, who has been danger
ousIy i'll for several weeks is conyalescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Gloetzner of Ber-
lin, Germany, with their little daughter
Eleanor, will be in Washington during the
latter part of July to pay a short visit TO
the family home, 1928 NJ street. Mr.. Ray
Gloetzner, who is a son of DR.. and Mrs.
Anton Gloetzner, holds a responsible posi-
ton as civil engineer in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Mrs. Walter Fairfield has returned from
Annapolis, where she went to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Fairfields nephew, Lieut..
Arthur Fairfield, and Miss Nancy Du Val.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Col. III. d. Morton and family have
moved from 1904 Vernon avenue to 1919
Biltmore street, Washington Heights
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
TO BUILD HATCHERY
ON AFOGNAk ISLAND

Washington, Sept. 1O.-A prelimi
nary statement made by George M.
Bowers, United States commissioner
of fisheries, to the secretary of COM
MERGE and labor of the operations of
his bureau for the past fiscal year,
says the aggregate output of fish from
the commission 8 hatcheries during the
year was 1888, 1854, SOC, an increase
Of nearly 200, OOO, 600 over the output
of 1905. -
The cultivation of the Pacific sal
mon, according to Commissioner Bow
ers, affects more people than any other
branch of the work. The quantity of
salmon eggs taken and Matched by the
bureau at its stations on the Western
streams was last year over 1, 400 BUSH
els. The year was marked by the in
ception Of government salmon culture
in Alaska through the completion and
operation of the new hatchery in the
southeastern part of the territory.
Mr.. Bowers, who has recently re-.
turned from Alaska, is pleased with
the outlook for successful salmon
propagation on the part of the govern
ment, and has determined on the isl
and of Afognak as the best site for an
other hatchery, soon to be built by
the bureau, the money for this pur-
pose having been already appropri-
ated.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
ON TACOMA EASTERN
Surveyors Working in the Direction o
Portland Quitely

Surveyors Working in the Direction OF
Portland-Worlins Quitely
Tacoma, Sept. 13.-News reached
here yesterday from the Big Bottom
country that the Tacoma Eastern rail-
road is making surveys from Morton,
on the Tilton river, in the direction of
Portland, and the settlers in the Til
ton and Cowlitz river valleys believe
the road is to be extended to the Web
foot city. Surveys are also being made
from Morton across the country to
Vance, on the Cowlitz river, and up
that stream to the pass, with the in
tention Of building the line to North
Yakima. The road is now constructed
to point four miles north of Morton,
and trains are operating daily from
that point to Tacoma.
The surveys to Morton were made
eighteen months ago, and beyond that
point the officials of the road have
been studiously trying to hide the
route the line will take. Now that
the road has practically arrived at
Morton, it has become necessary for It
to show it's further intentions. No
railroad men here have been able, ac-
cording to their own reports, to find
out whether some transcontinental
line is behind tho road. It is believed
here that the road has no transconti-
mental backing, but rather that it be-
longs to the Weyerhauser and Ladd &
Tilton interests.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
TO Defend HAVANA
IMMEDIATE QUESTION THAT Con-
FRONTS PALMA.
Bands Of Insurgents Surround
City, Practically Besieging Il.
Troops Available for Defense
ofCapital Reviewed Provision
Prices Double.

Havana, Sept. 12.-The city Of Ha-
vana is in practical state OF siege.
Communication with the interior was
never so difficult during the Spanish
days.
President Palma issued q decree last
evening prohibiting vehicles and au-
tomobiles leaving the city without spe-
cial permit from the government. All
outgoing trains are inspected by detec-
tives.
Havana is to all intents and pur-
poses isolated. The price Of produce
and fruits has risen nearly 100 per
cent in the past twenty-four hours,
and great anxiety is expressed over
the situation. There is no immediate
danger of shortage in the food sup
ply, but even famine is not impossible,
and so long as present conditions con-
tinue great Inconvenience and suffer
ing are sure to result.
The troops now in the city and
available for the defense of the CAPT.
tai were reviewed yesterday by Presi-
dent Palma. Later they paraded the
principal streets. They were only coo
in number, and are deemed INSULT
cient to protect Havana. They are
composed in part of raw recruits.
The review and parade were intend
ed to bolster up the spirits of the pop
ulace, but the undertaking was q dis
NAL failure. There was a noticeable
lack of enthusiasm. The crowds were
silent and President Palma received
no applause when he appeared.
Capt. Reno, the American who waf
formerly chief Of the revenue cutter
service, has been appointed by Presi.
dent Palma to the command of bat.
terry. This battery is intended for the
protection of the palace and govern
ment buildings, so that Reno will be
the commander of the presidents body
guard.
Havana is surrounded by rebels,
and bands of them make raids into the
suburbs every evening. The residents
Of the outlying portions of the city
are in state of alarm, and have asked
in vain for protection. So far no out.
RACES have been committed by the ma
RAIDERS.
The rebels under Guzan have beer
breaking telegraph apparatus in rail
road stations in Santa Clara province.
They have also seized train of food
stuffs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
BRYAN's INTENTIONS
VIII Take Part in Northern Campaigns
After Return From South.

After Return From South.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 12.-Before
leaving for the South William J. Bry-
an gave out a statement announcing
that as soon as he returned from his
Southern trip he would enter the cam
paign in Nebraska and several other
states. Mr.. Bryan said he felt deeply
interested in the result in Nebraska
and praised the ability Of the gentle
men on the fusion ticket. Continuing.
Mr.. Bryan said:
"The election in Nebraska is not
only important because of it's bearing
on state matters, but also because OF
it's influence upon the national cam
paign. The vote this year will be
taken as an indication of the trend Of
public sentiment.
1--WE are entering upon great fight
for the determination of trusts and for
the protection Of the public from ex-
ploitat on at the hands of the rail-
roads. The Republican party has
shown its inability to deal effectively
with these and kindred subjects.
Whenever the president has at
tempted to do anything he has been
comeplled to follow the Democratic
rather than the Republican platform,
and the Republicans in the house and
senate have not supported him. The
Republican senate emasculated his rate
bill and Republican congress altered
hic moot incroction hill
''The best way to stand by the pres
ident is to elect Democrats to congress
and the senate, for the Democrats
have stood by him better than the
Republicans.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
Maine ELECTION.
REPUBLICANS WIN, BUT BY Re.
DUCED PLURAIITIES.
Littlefield Elected to Congress IN
Spite of Opposition by Labor
Federation-Pr ohibitionSaid to
Have Played Important Part
In the Result.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publicans of Maine yesterday elected
a governor, all four congressman and
secured control of the next legislature,
but they sustained heavy losses in plu.
ralities from the head of the ticket
down. Both Congressman Littlefield
and Gov. Cobb attributed the almost
unprecedented slump in the Republl-
can plurality to the general dissatis-
faction created by the Sturgis bill
passed two years ago for the purpose Of
enforcing the prohibitory laws.
Although the Republican vote was
greater than that cast four years ago,
an increase Of nearly 80 per cent in
the Democratic vote pulled the Repub.
lican plurality down to one of the
smallest ever recorded in this state
Returns from $50 cities and towns
out of $40 for governor, are as follows:
Cobb, Republican, 1908; Davis,
Democrat, 59,291. Republican plu-
rality, zoos The plurality of these
towns four years ago Of HALL, Repub.
lican, over Gould, Democrat, was %,
374.
Littlefield Elected.
Returns for Congressman from 10O
Of 1913 cities and towns in the Second
district show plurality for Congress
man Littlefield of 1894, a net Repuh-
lican loss of 4, 108 over four years ago.
There was intense interest in the
o1rkoo& -, kbo Cooon1 I;c&riof 1uo RI
the campaign conducted by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor against Little.
field, and to lack of harmony in Re.
publican ranks in Androscoggin and
Sadahoc counties.
OF the twenty cities in the state the
Republicans carried only Calais, East.
port, Gardiner and Hallowell. Cobb
was saved by the country vote.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
SEATTLE nARkET REPORT


The following prices are offered to
the producer BY the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change withou9
notice:
Grain- Oats, es4. oo@a4. 80 Per ton;
barley, 3e0@21.0O; wheat, chicken
feed, e23@94; bran. $17; shorts,
$18; corn, 427.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $15@
Is per ton; Puget sound, 41O@11;
alfalfa, $1O@11.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, 33@s5c
Poultry -Live hens, 14@16xc per
lb; old ROSTERS, 9H@1Oc; ducks,
old, lie, young, 100; geese, 1876;
turkeys, 100; spring chickens, 15@
ITO Id.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 100
$50 per ID; Western Washington, 2O@
s3c; dirty or timber-stain 10000.
Live Stock Sheep. wethers, &c per
lb; ewes 6@5Kc; hogs, ek@7c;
steers, 4Ho; COWS, 81c;. calves, SO
20; lambs. IeS@6 per head.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN CUBAN PROVINCES

Havana, Sept. 11.-President Palma
last night issued a decree suspending
all constitutional guarantees in the
provinces of Pinar del Rio, Havana
and Santa Calra. The law enforcing
public order, which is equivalent to
martial law, also is put into immed-
late effect in the three provinces nam
ed. A supplemental decree has been
issued suspending the decree of Aug
ust % pardoning repentant rebels and
ordering that all rebels be arrested
and imprisoned. Both DEGREES have
been communicated to all officers in
the field.
Coincident with the issuance of the
decress, which followed last nights
decision not to yield to the peace de-
mands, the government ordered the
arrest of practically every prominent
Liberal. Alfredo Zayas, president of
the Liberal party, and other Liberal
leaders have disappeared. Among
other Liberals arrested are Congress
man Florencio Villuendas and Con-
greesmen Berger and Verona.
The government does not inten !
that membership in congress shall
shield nybody from arrest. Senior
Delagoda was one of the first arrested
and several Republicans were quietly
added to the list Of prisoners.
When the news Of the issuance of
these orders reached the veterans
peace commission, which was in ses-
sion at the home of Gen. Menocal,
there was immediate and unanimous
denunciation of President Palma and
other members of the government.
Senior Sanguilly, independent, who
was present and who usually is moder-
ate in his utterances. made an inpas-
toned speech in which he declared that
there remained for Cubans but two
roads to travel, one of honor and the
other of disgrace. The government,
he said, had refused offers of endeav-
ors to settle the dichiulty paciflcally,
and 80 nothing was left but to side
with it's opponents.
Gen. Collazo and other prominent
veterans made similar speeches and
Gen. Menocai coincided with the
views of the other speakers. It APP
pears probable that most Of the men,
bers of the veterans peace commission
will join the insurgents at once.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
NEW CABINET SLATE
Political Wiseacres Indulge in q Few
Predictions.

VIS01Co00es
Washington. Sept. 1O.-Political
wiseacres who have been predicting
that Attorney General Moody would
soon retire to private practice are all
agog at the report that he is to be ele-
waited to the supreme court. They
now claim that they have inside infor-
nation as to what will be done. This
is the way they have it for this year:
w. 81. Moody from attorney general
to supreme bench; G. J. Bonapsrte
from navy department to attorney gem
eral; 6eorge Won l. Meyer from st.
Petersburg to navy department; Leslie
M. Shaw to retire from the treasury
department and Postmaster General
Cortelyou to succeed him.
Next years program: w. n. Taft
to leave the cabinet and Judge Ma
COON to be recalled from the Philip
pines (where it is said he will 20 this
fall) to fill the vacancy caused by the
secretary of wars retirement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
dislike INTERVENTION
BUT PREPARED TO ACT

Washington, Sept. lS.-Presldens
Roosevelt is keenly alive to tne pro.
qress of the revolutionary movement
in Cuba and the r,sponsibility OF tno
United States in case conditions grow
worse and Intervention becomes noc-
essary. 81. ,,;,,
r. il known that the president wili
NOT intervene until it appears aoso-
Flutely necessary, yet steps have Desn
taken which would make sucn 'n'''
vention effective. ,+ n
The ships that have been SEM ~
Cuba are there for the purpose o1'y -
protesting American interests ana laa
Enishine asylum for Americans WV
nav 81 IN danger from the warrms
factions. 80, Tho
AotuaI Intervention would mean =. =.
use Of the army and all, the ayal'. .uS
forces would no doubt be neeoea , a. A.
VIII be ready II q serious sltoa'O. tha
.relops. Under present consl!lon' st.ts
army has been kept in q better '. sna
Of preparation than ever Deiof0'
will be ready IL called upon. ,.;o,
It is recognized that interview. y. that
would not be holiday affair, Du, . .b
an army would be necessary, 81. asbls
in case OF Intervention every avan ~ssd
man Of the regular army will % ~, !.
and will be sent to Cuba as ia lin
possible. President Roosevelt ri Il
Of preparedness includes the arrl .s.,sd
Havana last night Of the pro. ss.ri.
cruiser Denver and the gunDoat - ;.sr
eta at Oienfuegos to-day. me 0' ws2
Dies Moines will remain at Key '"
until further orders.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
FAILED TO. WIN OUJ1I

Seattle, Sept. 13.-The proposed
municipal street, railway bonds were
lost and the water and canal. bond is
sues we're victorious in the elections
held yesterday throughout the city
and county. The vote on the three
propositions, complete except for some
outlying country districts. which can
not change the result, was as follows:
For municipal street railway bonds,
5,974; against, 1880. For water
bonds. 1O,864; against, Alto. For
cananl bonds, 1880; against, 2, AGA.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Club. $50; bluestem, zoe;
red, coo.
Oats sac. oo@as. 90; rolled oats, $a7
ESQ., 90.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc.-Wheat hay.
$1s@14.50; timothy, $18@1s; mixed,
$lS@17; clover, $15@16; alfalfa,
$12.6O@18.50
Feed-Corn, SGT; wheat, $S5; bar
ley. whole grain, $21.50; rolled,
$s5. 80; bran, $17.O0@18.0O; shorts
SIS. OO@l9. 90.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed. $50;
chickens, dressed 10, ducks, dressed,
15c; geese, dressed l6c.; Live-Hens,
14c; spring chickens. 14015c; ducks
Ito; geese, l2c.
Butter-Washington creamery, 80.
Eggs-Washington ranch, 80.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-15
|ORDEaED TO CIOSl
ltI1lkT EaCaHPnEAr Will n,
SATURDAY. '
Considered that Sufficient w.,
Has Been Done for thi. se.,o,
Believed the Encampment :.
American Lake VIII r.
nual Affair Hereafter.

Camp Tacoma, Sept. 1O.-gan n
ston has received telegraphio isn is, run
TONS from the war Department !.
Washington directing that tha .' az
campment be closed on Septemhs. 70
This order was not altoeetbar 40 "a
pected at division headquarters -l ra'
several days Gen. Funston has h..I eof
communication with the secrats sa ~ y
war, and on Wednesday informed ~ .
department that the exercises nlar. as
for the troops could te comnlats, Iu Z
the end Of the month. FRIDAY ~. !!
partment sent further inon;r;as w.
which the general COMMANDING :, "
Piled, and the result was containsd ~ -
the telegram of Saturday. ID
Treops to Return by Train
In accordance with the recomm.,,
ations of Gen. Funston, the war ~
partment has decided that the troo Nv
in camp will be sent home by railvsp
Gen. Funston considers that most !.
the troops have had plenty Of vo, !
and that it is not desirable that tba,
be made to "hike' home.
= The original intention was tn b.,.
the camp kept open until October II
just one month longer than will no1
be done, but as things developed fiji.
was considered longer than was dasir
able. The closing of the camp is mt
due to any reason other than that Il i
held that sufficient work will bavs
been done to achieve the objects aimed
at, and that the fine weather shows
signs of breaking up.
Probably an Annual Affair
While no official statement on tho
subject has been made by the war ds.
partment, it is tho general belief
among army officers here that annual
maneuver camps will be inaugurata
and that Camp Tacoma will haves
larger number Of troops next year.
The proposal to establish an army post
is still under consideration, and those
who are in touch with the department
believe that this will be done and that
q post about one brigade strong will
be placed on the shores of American
lake. But this will not affect the
summer camp proposition one way or
the other. The next encampment will
be held earlier in the year than was
the case this summer. The medical
officers consider that this is a very
healthy location, but the summer sea.
son is likely to close here earlier than
in California and, if a period Of from
two to three months is required, the
camp should be opened at least as ear
~ as the beginning of July. if not
sooner.
If annual encampments are decided
upon, there probably will be 10000
or IL, 900 troops here next summer,
and they will come more completely
equipped than is the case this year.
This will mean that the scope OF the
maneuvers will be extended so as 70
include every branch of the work lor
all departments of the service.