davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
VALUABLE ARTICLES TAKEN
Neighbor and Police Respond to Call
for Aid.
WIFE OF PHYSICIAN WAS DAZED
Two Men Implicated in Plot to Rob
the House-Authorities Deep
ly Interested.

DR.. Philip Broome Brooks, formerly sur
geon of the 1st Separate Battalion, National
Guard of the District of Columbia, whose
home is at 31S Sd street southwest, found 1t
necessary to call upon his neighbors and
the police this morning about 2:30 o'clock
when he discovered that burglar had been
in his house. 1t required but short IN
vestigation for the physician and the police
to ascertain that the early morning visitors
had used chloroform upon Mrs. Brooks, and
that she might have been killed had 1t not
been that she aroused by the pressing
against her face of the towel that was sat
urated with the anesthetic. diamond
ring valued at $500 and IS bin were about
the only articles of value taken by the IN
truders. Another ring, several articles or
wearing apparel belonging to the physician
and a silk dress, the property of his wife,
were dropped by the burglars on their way
out of the house.
The first person to respond to the call for
assistance was a young man living in an
adjoining house. Policeman Hayden re-
sponded a moment later, but there was no
trace of the burglars then to be found De-
tectives Muller and Cornwel were detailed
on the case by Capt Boardman and they
visited the home of DR.. Brooks early In the
morning, ascertaining all they could from
the physician and his wife. Unfortunately
the latter were not able to give the de-
tectives an idea of the color or description
of the man who was found in the room of
Mrs Brooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
The Situation in China.


Chairman Hull said that the situation
in China made it necessary to keep the
army and navy in efficient condition to
meet emergencies. 1t was necessary. he
said. for US to be ready to fight for our
rights.
Mr. Hull characterized as injudicious
the utterances of Minister Rockhill that
the United States intend to return 20. 900, :
600 pounds sterling, it's share of the
Boxer indemnity.
The minister, he said. did not have a
proper conception of the character of the
Chinese people when he offered them a
Sribe of f20000000 to be good
They would take such an offer as an
indication of our being afraid of them.
Mr. Rockhill should have let whatever in
formation was necessary come from the
government of the United States direct.
Mr.. Hull read letter rebutting the idea
that Japan was the author of the trouble.
He said the Boxer indemnity should be
used to build battleships rather than re-
turned to China. He said it was in the
interest of Japan to retain order in China.
Every government that has business re-
lations with China must he ready to pro-
tect itself or pull down its flag and leave
the Pacific ocean and destroy its trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
ARMY BILL TAKEN UP
Chairman Hull Explains Provi-
sions to the House.
RANK OF CHIEF OF STAFF
Supposed That He Would Be the Lieu
tenant General.
HAS BEEN sHORN OF POWER
Proposed Abolition of the Grade In
dorsed in Many Quarters-Vote
Today on Pure Food Bill

The army appropriation bill was taken up
when the House met today and agreement
reached to continue general debate for
eight hours. Chairman Hull of the mill
tary committee took the floor to explain the
bill, which carries total appropriation OF
500 ,61S $50, which is less by 81, ,521 .15S than
the amount asked for by the department.
Referring to the provision of the bill abol
ishing the office of lieutenant general when
it shall become vacant, Mr. Hull said when
the law creating the general staff was cre-
ated it was assumed. and 50 stated that
the lieutenant general would be the chief
of staff. Up to this time that had been the
case. But the indications now are-and no
one desires to curtail the powers of the
President in this regard-that for the next
two years at least the lieutenant general OF
the army will have no power which could
not be exercised by a major or brigadier
general Instead of being chief of staff he
will be assigned to the command of a di-
vision and receive his orders from junior
in grade and rank. l do not believe that
this is good military organization"
Mr.. Hull said that since it had become
known that the committee had taken action
In the matter he had received Endorsements
from many quarters.
81 do not think it slandering" he said,
ito say that the war with Spain has made
more lieutenant generals than all other
wars the republic has engaged in.
IF | had my way" continued Mr.. Hull.
II would provide that every President when
he came into office might designate a chief
of staff. who should have the rank and
Jay of lieutenant general. but who ShoIld
not be allowed to retire with that rank
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
Local and General News

Matt N. Hill went to Meadows
Tuesday.
George E. Stiles came in from
Salubria yesterday.
G. A. Powell went to Meadows
on business Sunday.
John A. Taylor went to Meadows
Tuesday on business.
Earl Pottenger Of Roseberry had
business here Saturday.
r. w. Williams and Luther Full
ton have been putting up some nice
ice.
X. Nasi of Roseberry went to
Council with load of grain Mon
day.
G. E. Ritter left for Warren
last Thursday to pack Uncle Sans
mail.
Gene Richardson Of Council was
visiting his homestead down the
valley last week.
Ted Mccall and Herman Black
we'll attended the masked ball at
Meadows Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gaekel were
visiting at J. l.. Williams on Cope
land fat Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Hubbard of Meadows,
who has been visiting here a few
days, returned home Sunday.
James O. Scott and Willard Ellis
of Center passed through Lardc
Monday enroute to Council with
oats.
Charles and Will Barker oil
Roseberry went over to Meadows
Monday, on business, and returned
the same day.
Messrs. Frank Hubbard, Han
thorn & Hendricks and Loe Bros
of Meadows who were indicted by
the grand jury for gambling were
fined $500 each yesterday. Weisel
Signal.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
RESORT

Resort, Feb. IL, 1906.
The news has been received here
that Mr.. Beard has the contract for
carrying the mail between Lardo
and Warren. He is we'll known
here and is counted a good man
for the work.
Walter Dudley of the War Eagle
mine, who has been spending a few
days at the hot springs here, has
returned to the mine.
David Anderson, who is looking
after the Halfway interests here,
has been on the sick list for the
past week.
We have been having fine bright
days and the trail from here to
Warren is fine.
Bert Erwin and Otis Morris of
Warren have been spending few
days here.
G. E. Ritter of Lardo arrived
here yesterday enroute to South
Fork.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
YOUR
SPRING


We want your trade. The
time is near when people
will run out of groceries, &c.
We bought enough in the
Fall to. last us through
Spring. Our prices are
fixed and will be as low
or lower in February than
they were in September.
Everything in General
Merchandise exchanged
for Oats at $3.50 per 100.
OF course cash is accept
able.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
A Splendid Edition

The big Midwinter edition of the
Capital News is most excellent,
comprising 80 pages of the regular
edition and Ga pages in magazine
form. 1t is splendidly illustrated
and is a very fine advertisement of
our fair state. $4,000 copies were
printed. 1t is brim full of infor-
nation of Idaho and will do much
good.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
CRAWFORD
Crawford, Feb. II.

Frank Marston is looking after
the stock of w. D. Patterson, who
has been sick several weeks. Pat
terson has been attended by severe
pain from the first days illness.
Lev. P. L. johnson and family
are expected to return to Crawford
today. Rev. Johnson has been
away several weeks holding meet
ings at Roseberry and Alpha. (
Chas. Cropp who was snowbound
up the Transfer way several days
worked his way out and has gone
back after his wagon. He has
learned the art of shoveling.
Ed Kostic is out again after be-
ing confined to his room several
weeks on account of a broken leg.
Andy Kostic is finally able to be
up around his home but is unable
to attend to his work.
DR.. Frank Burke has gone ur
to the Transfer on professional biz
Ray Besecker and L. F. Spauld-
ing have gone to Boise for work.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15

The following are new additions
to our out-of-the-state subscription
list: Cyrus Mccall, Linconl Cen
ter, Kansas; Charles A. Hustled,
Chichasha, |. t.; John Mccall,
Linconl Center, Kansas, and G. S.
Wise, West Toledo, Ohio.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
Fraternal Orders Lodge Directory.

RosEBERRY LODGE No. 26I.O.O.F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Roseberry. Wis
iting brothers always welcome.
A. L. ROBERTS, N. G.
ED G. MARTIN, Secretary.
PEERLESS LODGE No. "A l. O. o. f.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Van Wyck. Wis
iting members always welcome.
HI. G. SIMS, N. G.
l.. R. DUKES, Secretary.
HoRNER LODGE No. LOO. f.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Alpha. Visiting
brothers welcome.
S. L. CANTRALL, N. G.
G. E. HERRIcK, Secretary.
LAKE LODGE No. 100 I. O. O. F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Schneider & Close hall, Lardo. Wis
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15

We call the attention of our
readers to the card of f. S. Logue
in this issue. Mr.. Logue is U. S.
Commissioners for this section and
his best services are at the disposal
of all who wish information relat-
ing to land matters, or who wish
to file on timber land or prove up
on homesteads, If you have any
land business see him.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15

If any of our paid subscrlOs =
would like to have The ADvocAal'
sent to their friends in the sta'5 =
they may have a copy mailed s ~,
rect from this office each week ~ y.
81 per year-half price. We MAJ
this offer to advertise the valley
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

The 0csla Banner seems 20 think
that the people did not understand
the question when they voted against
drainage. Evidently The Banner has
a poor opinion OF Governor BfoWard's
ability TO explain, for u the people
we're left IN the dark ~ 10 the drain.
age amendment IL was no, became the
Governor did not do his best % con-
vince them that Il vas 20 their Interest
10 vote for it.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

The Atlantic Wireless Company have
reopened their station sc LIE Bfista.
Key West, Fla This time with re-.
doubled energy 90 make IL the best
and most successful commercial sta.
ton on the coast, The station has
commenced commercial communica-
tion with all wireless.equipped ships
&C sea, and a heavy business with Ha-
vana Ia expected. owing TO the cheap
ness and perfection Of the service OBJ
tanned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
ORGANIZATIONS NEEDED.


The late election may fairly be
called drawn battle. for while the
Democrats lost ground in some States,
they gained about % seats 10 the
House Of Representatives, reducing
the Republican majority from over
one hundred 10 about fifty. The gen.
eTal trend Of the elections showed
gains for the Democrats in the cities,
due to the. aid of organ zed labor, and
standstill vote in the country, which
requires more Information before ac-
counting for it. II is hardly probable
that farmers endorsed the standpat
tariff doctrine which plumbers them
and enriches the truats and corpora.
tions, yet many farmers we're evident.
~ too busy or or too we'll satisfied to
take the trouble to voc.
The more complete organization and
he money 81 the tariff protected
trusts enabled The Republicans 10
"''''3 wv 49, VIZ " ','''' ''E' '"' sun
po'''''' 80 W." " nv "e''''
~ p'' ~ ''"''' GU" "''N
" " " '"''' "en,'' NV ''"i lux
""" W. ~" p'' ~. 'o'u'' " ~.
''''.''.' s"""S '"'' V'o ''''
~ w Wv ''''''o'"'' > "'o'' ''''
-, a4o.saL. '-4,.,.l.a !, -,
- oon,-u;,,oo. r.Loo.oino -
-. a.ooat-a,,aa CT, na.,- -. s..
a.. -.,..n.. ..,.,..1,.,.5i. -.
-, ,,a.,,.,,,.- - 49,, :, ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
No. M

We Ger one bsrdrsi to.iaft rfHsfi
f,rssy esss 5f .sf-rYt shat rtrnot b.
ssfss b. Hau's Cfias'h Core
p J. CHrrrr A o.. ra'sso. o.
ws.ths usdsr.zrs4 hsrs trs~n y.
7 Ctsrsf 90 rts bees if fss's. ts' 20.
lisss hin psfiss'iJ haast.a .H 81.
haslssss trnnststi &c fafHT.si.J
asis g. carr oai shJ st.isttaff .ais
b 80 fer .--WAtH-ra. EmHfHf Ma.
vss wbsissss DraFEsrs. Ta.ras. y
Hsua Cstsuh Csrs 10 uisa .sssf.
naiiJ ssilag sirsriiY sfes ihF Bod
asd n8s.at fsgfssss o. thr Ufir-.
Trfu-ssiais fsss FREE. Pre- - srF
tassis. seH - 81 traFrssa
Tsss HAZE FszuF ftiis ~ =i-i-
,sfiea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
There wa, an error Of Ten votes 10

There was an error OF ten votes 10
the total given Tor the drainsEe
amendment IN Sunday. Son. The 20.
cal should have been 600 for and lsb
against the amendment. making the
majority against drainage ISL So Far
a. heard from officially Alschaa conn
~ gave the largest majority 81 any
comfy 20 the State against the pFopO-
siti0n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

The Tampa Dsily Herald end Daily
Globe havs been eon'o'iiatei aud arr
now issaei uuder thc name ~ The
Tampa Evening Ssus ia sddliiob 60
she Afternoon edition a mammoth Som
day morning rdi,iyu ell b. issa~d J.
Tts nsu rorrorsli0u has apple espi.
tai behind 10 a1I ~ sae-ss' 10 az
sBrrd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

Jim Johnson. an * slave who hsd
been in tire family ever since HE birth,
drove the family carriage at Mrs, Jed
Davis funeral. Probably " there
had been more Davis aud more
1ohnsons there never would have
been a war or a race question
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

All the proposed amendments 10 the
Consultation were voted down ~ The
recent eleelion. IL therefore seems
that The people are sired Of The iunda.
mental law being tlnkered Wi.h.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

There 10 40 tFu,h In the report that
Charlie Murphy was severely Injured
10 HE siTuggle % get 90 the reception
COMMITTEES that IL going 10 welcomH
NJ. Croker baet a. New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

The bedeviled policy.holdep OF the
life insurance companies are now be-.
ing bled TO elect their own officers,
and only two years ago they we're be-
ing blcG 60 elect Roosevelt Their Toe
could be no worse II they were Federal
oflleials
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
sELcoms, vErERANsI

BELCCME, We TEXANS
T.sa1. Of The Confederacyl The
iu,loiay with the entire people
6.ias.,..Ie 10 extending to you a
eF and hearty welcome 20 our
ssa 10 The hearts and hearth
asol 90. citizens. Your presence
s rrg o. Jirs 60 its bottom the foun.
3 q pa'e.t and uoblest emotions,
n lirj.s anew in every bosom the
sttl snG proudest patriotism that
BIZ burned in human breast--the
l1ilsn msu's love for the South
b.
Forty years have come and gone
BE- fielding to a superiority OF re.
rIEss snd numbers against which no
tlu courage could avail, you furled
srwthe Bonnie Bloc Flag, and ac-
EliISga As only such heroes could the
aiuhs; Of wa, you turned to your
Esst homes, and beating your bayo-
saihlo ploughshares, set about with
i1''aie and a patience such as the
'Rit ta' rarely witnessed, to rebuild
l,H fallen fortunes and to raise up
~, Ioor children, on the ashes OF
s't this New South that stands to.
~ IL beauty and pride an imper-
,'oe monument to your patience,
h irv.ucble determination, your
A'olible courage. We are proud
ah NeV South you have given us,
~ 10 growing industries, its thrifty
'ir IL magnificent enterprises, iis
"ais mari' is rich snd populous
bot dtarer than life itself TO
~ ''1e con Of this Southland are
"'ftd memories Of the Old South,
'a''I'y iis beroism, it's nobility.
va ion'--'he last representative
''ea Es see in you today.
y ''a'' for which you 50 long and
'''7A' was lost; aud thoogh
" ''' those Of us who cay &c was
'haa'd have been, that right
= '.anpb, and therefore you we're
I''' Tor ouusli. we are
az 'bai number. We prefer
Ioa we're right, grandly,
'gh'. snd THAI the question
'''a one awaiting q fnal
For 'hlrIy ysau every
'''isf down BY the suprsme
20 Caiisd States evsn ~.
''rng -pon The question %
81 o. a-re.Iy ,rgaei Ia ,has su.
''.', has been a jadEmsn,
'''' sad reversing ,he es.
% 'saastts1
H 90 have yoa vita us.
AZ Joa'f'hT ell b. pisas.
A'ns' soc msst together
80 srpsrisuess tsa Hss
'' 'tsairrs srosaa shs
u 90 Is.
IVES b long pfssiss. IL
sd, 70 tansAn.s
sr.usaa rpl b.
at iassao.
harft shan msst
l-.. t..sisrs tras
49, @fisE Ffnans.
'if trutt g. srssaf
81. f'i HiIk nafetf.f -
a. go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

--.,.s.Week sun is an eight-Page, forty
- published every Monday and
I'd contains all the news Of the
,r'sa,s and general, and viii be
80 free, to any rsrt Of The United
.e,r,di. for sl.oo year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

sry, published every morning sx-
p ~, y, S,livered by carrier in the city, or
So, ,,rt Of the United States, postage
49, yr,r; $50 SIX months; si.as three
~ cspts ~ FIVE weeks--strictly IN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

.s.-i.rr bills become due after FIRST
- advertisement, unless Otherwise
- +, contrast. Parties not known to us
4 I. ,,rir,I to pay for advertising in adj
,iir.ss. THE DAILY sun,
GAINESVILLE FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

., ps,ices in local column 10 cents line
.....-,iop. and cents for each additional
.,,.si.olay adyertisingmade known on
.5sf5a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

--rITr. go. supt. Composing Rooms.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-14
PACKERS WILL
LOSE HEAVILY
Foreign Trade Will Be Hard to Win
Back Again.
Armour Says the Entire Country Will
Show Loss of at Least $780,.
OO,OOO-Says Only the Superb
ority Of Goods Has Won and
Held Market.

Kansas City, June 7.-The Journal
will say:
1t is estimated that the business done
by the packing houses located here will
suffer to the extent of $40, 900, 900 as a
result of the agitation in connection
with the presidents crusade against
canned meats. Representatives OF the
various plants seen yesterday agreed
with the estimate in the telegraphic
dispatches of yesterday that the busi-
ness OF the whole country would show
loss of at least $3.50, 900, 900. Charles
w. Armour said yesterday:
"All this agitation is going to do an
immense amount of damage and in
quarters where it will be the hardest to
overcome the prejudice aroused. 1t
will be a long time before the prejudice
against American meats in England is
allayed and it will be still longer on
the continent. The packing industries
of the country have enough obstacles
to contend with without increasing the
number unjustly or mischievously.
Everybody knows how hard it is to
control the meat trade IN germany ana
France The world is allied CONNER
cially against the United States. 1t is
only by dint of sheer superiority of pro-
ducts, better methods and American
strenuosity that America holds her own
and is conquering the markets OF the
world. 1t is not from any commercial
hospitality.
81 do not think the estimate of
$50, 900 900 loss to the packers in the
whole country is exaggerated. That is
only strinkage of about 10 per cent
on the total volume of business done,
which think easily 81, 500, 100000 in
all branches of the trade. We have
complaints from England that the can
ned meat trade is decreasing"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-14
WATCHING THE REVOLUTION.
Cruiser MarbIehead Shadows Move.
ments of Filibuster.

Washington, June IL. - Secrecy nc
longer surrounds the movements of the
United States cruiser Marblebead
which has sailed north from Panama.
At the request of the State department,
the Marblehead sailed for San Jose,
Guatemala, to investigate the move
ments of the American steamer Empire,
Which is reported to have landed re-
cruits from San Francisco and arms and
ammunition for the use of the revolu-
tionists against President Cabrera.
Disquieting dispatches reached the
State department today from Guatema-
la regarding the revolution. The men,
bers of the present administration are
active in parts of the republic, but it is
impossible to discover the exact cause
of the movement and the directing
force.
Both the Salvadorean and Mexican
borders have been lending support to
the revolution, and it is the desire of
this government that the Marblehead
shall find out exactly what the situation
is and have care that there be no par
ticipation in the revolution by Ameri-
cans which may involve the United
States in an international dispute.
The Empire coaled at Corinto, Mica
ragua, before sailing for San Jose, &C.
cording to dispatches from Panama.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-14

memory Of her husband, and was dedi-
Gated on Jan. %, 1903. The chapel was
of modified Moorish -Romanesque archi-
lecture, and was built in the form Of
cross with rounded arms. The mate
rial was buff sandstone rough-hewn.
with fooled face on the inside, relieved
by elaborate carved designs and fif-
teenth century mosaics Of great beau
y These mosaics suffered terribly.
The design shown here Is the great COM
position over the main doorway. There
were also superb mosaics in the apse,
of which, unfortunately, no photo
graphs were available. In the apse also
were three great stained-glass win
dows, marble statutes of the Apostles,
and a bas-relief from Giulio Ciseri's
painting OF The Entombment." Be
hind the altar was a replica of Cosimo
Roselli's Last Supper" frCm the Sistine
Chapel at Rome. To the right and left.
running to the arch of the apse. were
long panels surmounted by reproduc-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-14
Head OFF Yellow Fever,

New Orleans, June ia GUNNER
sanitary campaign against mosquit' es
which transmit yellow fever was plan
ned here TODAY. The city proposes to
spend abou. 5000 a day during the
summer months. The work is based
largely upon the experience gained last
summer. Mayor Behrman and COM
mittee decided to use 125 laborers and
40 carts in addition to the regular
cleaning force in flushing sewers and
drains, cutting and burning grass and
weeds on vacant property and spreading
oil over the surface of stagnant pools.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-14

Washington, June 4.-The eenate ad.
journed today Immediately upon re-
ceiving the announcem mt of Senator
Gorman's death. No business what
ever was transacted, even the reading
OF the journal being dispensed with.
There was an unusual number of SEN
ators present, and all were impressed
by the solmenity of the occasion. APP
propriate resolutions were adopted and
a committee to attend the funeral was
appointed, as follows: Rayner, Alli-
son, Morgan, Hale, Aldrich, Teller,
Gallinger, Elkins. Martin, Tillman.
Clay, spooner, Kean, Bailey, Black
burn, CLARK, of Montana, and Overman
After the senate adjourned the desk
and chair formerly occupied by Senator
German were draped in black, in &C.
cordance with the custom in such cases.
The house also appointed a committee
to attend the funeral.
The house adjourned when the an
of the death of Mr.. Cor
man was made.
The house passed a bill creating a
United States District court for China.
The judge is to receive an appointment
.or Is years at salary of $1,000 and
expenses when on circuit. The district
attorney is to receive $4,000 and ex-
penses and the marshal $4,000 and ex.
pepses.