davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06

LIE above thoughts having insn
Evening journal., 1907-03-20
MANY GATHERED
TO HEAR LECTURE
BTecknelI Young Explained
Doctrine of Christian Sci
ence to Big Audience

lnclement weather last evening was
the drawback to the followers of thu
Christian Science doctrine who gather
cd In the Opera House in large num-
bers TO listen TO am address delivered
by BucknoA Young. Of Chicago. upon
the subject OF Christian Science.
The speaker was introduced by
Thomas II. Savery. president OF the
local Christian Science Church. pre-
sided. and Mr.. Young proved most
interesting and forceful speaker. Chris
ian Science he said may be defined as
the scence of all that relates 10 God.
and is science not only IN relation TO
healing, brt as corrective in relation
TO AN problems OF existence.
1t does not proclaim a new God nor
"a new law. but comes declaring tho
same God and the same law that Jesus
declared the one infinite eternal God.
who is good. and His good and un-
changoaiale law.
Christian Science never ascribes evil
20 God or makes him in any way re-
Evening journal., 1907-03-20
DISPUTE OVER
LOCAL OPTION BILL
Said That Unless Measure Is
Signed Tomorrow 1t Will
Become Law
specIal % The EvenIng journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER. March 2O-Governor Pres
ton Lea vii now have a season OF
contention to worry with. The eover-
nor is the final arbiter OF several very
important bills which have passed both
Houses of the Legislature and are
now forwarded TO him TO say whether
or not they shall become laws.
peculiarity Of the situation Is that
while the General Assembly As sull
In session. being only in the midst of
a onc-weck's recess. Il cannot take up
anything ana consider Il over the gov
ernor's veto and many argue that the
Legislature has virtually adjourned
and the governors thirty days OF grace
over an legislation has virtually heeun.
He can. if this view be true. simply
give the bills concerning which he is
in doubt or which find no favor IN his
sight the pocket veto and thus kill
them
There Is also a fine technical dispute
about to arise over the local option law
This bill passed the House OF Repre-
scntatives on March s. or ten DAYS
ago tomorrow. excepting the Sundays
Intervening. A point has been raised
that If the governor does not sign the
bill tomorrow Il viii become "a law
without his signature, under the fol-
lowing paragraph IN Section is OF the
Constitution Of Delaware:
II any bill shall not be returned
by the governor within ten days. sun
days excepted, after IL shall have been
presented 70 him. the same shall be
law In like manner as II he had signed
IT, unless the General Assembly shah
by adjournment prevent it's return, IN
which case II shall not become a law
without the approval OF the Governor"
These are some OF the vitality inn
portant bills which the governor may
either approve or defeat, by virtue OF
the Legislatures virtual adjournment
Providing for the submission TO an
the qualified voters OF this state at
a general election in November. 1907.
OF the question of whether or not the
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquor shall hereafter be licensed or
prohibited. Estate local option biil)
Providing for the submission OF the
qualihed voters OF this state OF ques-
tons OF public policy. advisory initia-
tive and advisory referendum BIN.
Regulating the practice OF medicine
and surgery within this state. (Anti-
Christian Science binD
Authorizing the Mayor and Council
OF Wilmington 10 borrow 100000 for
water Improvements and filtration
plant
Providing compulsory education for
every child in the state between seven
and fourteen years of age.
Authorizing all school districts to
issue their own bonds and borrow
money at viii for new school buildings
and school Improvements. after a refer
endum.
A score Of appropriation bills which
viii not be considered IT is said until
the committees on claims have screen
ed out the payments reeEzee 81 sels
Evening journal., 1907-03-20

FOR RENT-Furnlshed Room. 5ss W.
Fourth street m2J-4t
Evening journal., 1907-03-20
Inatlos and the chiIdren.

Clinton Rogers Woodruff, president
Of the Christian Social Union. will
speak in ST. Andrews Church at 4
o'clock on Friday afternoon. Subject;
Justice and the Children" Persons
interested in the subject Of child labor
are invited to be present and to en-
deavor TO see that Mr.. Woodruff's COM
ing is widely known IN the city.
Evening journal., 1907-03-20

perfect individuality and proper order.
Inc speilSer 6welt at length on the
meaning Of Christian Science and said
that its steps in salvation were not
unusual. 1t involves the admission
OF conviction OF sin, sorrow for wrong
doing and reformation manifested in a
corrected life.
Christian Scientists have no quarrel
with physicians and they believe In
obeyng the rules and regulations OF
Evening journal., 1907-03-20

sponsiole for it, but shows that yvn
originates in a belief Of material exist
ence entirely apart from God and uu-
supported by science oe truth. OF all
people, Christian Scientists believe
most absolutely I'm Christ
1t is erroneous to suppose, the speaker
said. that Christian Scientists deny the
reality OF things. They affirm tho
etsrnad existence OF all things, and that
they exist in the divine mind in their
Evening journal., 1907-03-20

heaith boards where contagious
diseases are involved. lie declared that
it was God who heals diseases through
Christian scicn-e.
In closing Mr. Young paid a glowing
tribute to Mrs. Eddy whom he de-
o.ared revealed science by which men
may begin to realize that freedom and
enter upon their heritage of dominion
over evil.
Evening journal., 1907-03-20

sHERIrFs sA1,E.-BY VIRTUE or A
writ of Lcvari Facias 10 me directed,
VIII be- cvnosed 70 Public Sale M tho
National Hotel, Mlddletown. ST. Georges
hundred, New Castle county, Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-03-20

wANTED-Boy to run crrands. Apply
225 Market street. MO
Evening journal., 1907-03-20
IN mEmoRIAM.

In memory OF James r. Kane. who
departed this world March 20th. 1906
Just one year ago to-day,
You. dear brother passed away;
The day You parted our dear home.
You left us in sorrow, vet not alone.
But God. in his wisdom. soon did call,
And deaths hand again fell at our door,
For seven months ago TO this sad day,
"A sister. too, was called away.
Dearest loved ones you have left US.
And your loss we deeply feel
But tbs God that has bereft us,
He can al our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope TO meet YOU,
When the day Of life Is fed
And in heaven with JOY to quiet you.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Brother and Sister.
Evening journal., 1907-03-20

WANTED Girl for millinery department
20 assist trimming hats. Apply 225 Mar
ket street MO.
Evening journal., 1907-03-20
CHANNEL WORK
TO BEGIN SOON
Coming Summer Will Be a
Busy One On the Della
ware River
speeIaI q 10 EvenInr Journal

NEW CASTLE. March s0-In the
courseof few days the work Of dredg-
ms the 2o-foot channel in The Delaware
river will be resumed. William o'con-
ner ana wNliam Marshall, who are
employed by she government m-
spect9fs. reported for duty yesterday
at Elga Moor as the first dredge is
now az ,)ctp Water Point
Tugs ere now hauling out The bargcs
which rvere tiel up here during the
winter ana the dredges sac expectsd 20
beein work next week
The coming simmer viii be busy
one on the river. North of New Cas-
tla a hukhead from tho Harmony
street wfarf to the dyke viii be built
and back Of the CRIB WIN be pumped
in the mud dredged from the river
until the present marsh becomes solid
ground The city at the recent session
Of the Legislature had passed bin
crpcwcring Cny Council 10 borrow
&5o0o with which to buikhead It's share
Of the river front
Meeting Of Musicians
Eugene Chase has called a meeting
Of musicians TO he hsd this evening
at Keeean and Hrfnars for the pur-
pose of forming "a band Mr. Chase
eays he has eighteen willing workers
ana that the band win be organized.
and win begin rehearslis so that when
the Nov Caetle a. a. opens the bah
season here Il can escort the players
% the diamond ar play al intervals
during the game. Many Of those who
VIII take part were members of tne
Citizens Cornet Band, "a musical or
Sanitation that won much credit FOR
itseH on account Of the excellent music
rendered on all occasions.
Married on tho uioet
Miss Ruth a. Davis, daughter Of w.
r. Davis. and Wnliam A, Lovcless, Jr,
went out for a walk ON Monday ana
reaching the reetory of the Immanuel
Tpiscopal Chursh were married 10y the
Rcv. DR. Frank Mertin Munson, rector
ghe secret leaked out when they let
on a trim 90 Washington.
Forgiveness has been telegraphed u
the couple and a reception win be given
ny their relatives ami friends when
tho bride and groom return.
- rffnrn al -rn a
Evening journal., 1907-03-20

FOR SALE-Fivc tables with drawers
ia them. and piece Of shelving. Apply PCS
Market street. me0
Evening journal., 1907-03-20
DEATHS.
Annie Devenney.
Errnh S. Rtcknrds.
Anna May StLdaam.


Anna May Stidaam.
DEYBNNEY--m this city. on March
20, 1901 Anniai widow OF Edward
Dcvenncy aSed -Gf years -,-e. t.
Rs,1tives andtfriends Of the family
areinvitei 10 attend the funeral SER
Wees at the residence Of her son-ir-
law. John Peoples. No. l12 Ashton
street. on Friday afternoon. March 20.
at 2ao O'Clock. Interment Green HIN
cemetery. ~, t =.
RrCkARTlS-In this city. on March 20.
1907. Enoch S. Rici1ards aged 55 years.
Relatives, frienss and members OF
Peerless Conclaye, HcptAsophs or 3.
W. NJ, and employees of Wilmington
city Ra gyay Company are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late
res sdcrce. No COZ Springer street, or
Saturday aftfrloon. March 2S at .
o'clock Intermont pilvate.
STIDHAAI-In this city. on March co,
1907. Anna May. daughter Of Harry
V. and Sarah A. stidham. aged %
months.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services az the resi-
cenco Of her parents. No 300 East
Twenty third street. on Friday after
noon, at o'clock Interment at
Silyerorook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-03-20

PILES CURED Nv 6 TO "a DAYS.
RAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
euro any case Of Itching Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to "A days
or money refunded. SOC
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

c, NuNTlelN 81 established 1857.
Bargains In diamonds. jewelry, etcy; reliable
expert clock and watch repairing; old gold
bought and exchanged. Tel 2s59 Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

BIO 8 TON AER AER F95SFs FHSTsy6 HS
FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall
River Lv. Pier 10 n. r., IT. Warren St.
week days and Sundays, $3.50 p. m. % p. m.
commencing Oct. 7th). Strs. Priscilla and
Puritan. Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE. for New London. Nor
zvich. Worcester. Nv. Pier 40, " r. n
C1arkson St. week days only. = D. m: Pier
chester W. Chaplin and city Of Lowell.
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven and
North. Leave Pier 20. East River. week
days only. PAS p. m; foot East 22d St.
3 p n. Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Fine, Tasteful millinery
At Prices That Are Not EXtraVaganfl

DO
that have solved the prob
cherfuly pay ask and delighted with
Dress as-French 90 to $500
I-ntrimn,eI Hats .......... ........... sos
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
81 Womea'sC sCambricSk' s, 10

Attractive models. with dee9 lawn
founces of Maltese lace inserts and hem
stitched tucks or French emby and
clustered tucks-well made.
i.imit-OnC.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
STEAMBOATS,.
MWN3WGI I8lWE[R
81 DAYLLEHT.

Palatial steamers "HIcNDRICK HUDSON"
NEW YORK and ALBANY of the
Hudson River Day Line, fastest and finest
river boats in the world.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton St Oby Annex. s:
Desbrosses. $40; ". 42d st, 500: W. 129th
St 500 A. NJ. Landing at Yonkers. West
Point, NewbuTgh. Poaghkeepsie. Kingston
Point. Catskill. HUDSON and Albany. Daily.
except Sunday. Special trains to Saratoga.
and easy connections to all points East,
North and West. Through tickets and Bug
gage checked at Offices of N 7. Transfer
60. Through rail- tickets between ~. T.
end Albany accepted. including JamestowG.
Most delightful one day outings to Weht
Point Newburgn or Poughkeepsie. return
ing on down boat. Restaurant open all day.
Table d'h6te breakfast T5c. Music.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
ANIMALS. BIRDS AND POULTRY.

DIR. CAMPBELL. Canine Specialist; thirty
years experience. 1876 Broadway. Te!e-
phone. 6066--Columbua-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
s1.sO Women's Corssts
LImit-OnN

Fine CoutiI-White AMI Drab-short hip
French Model-lace and ribbon finish top
and bottom.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
TABLE COVERS

WaShabIe-Impcrted and American makes
In beautiful reversible co'oringS-JwO.
three and four toned combinattOns-
kuoJtsd fringe
81 size----
$50 1.S0 2-29 , 0S $40
SO size....
$50 2.29 $50 sos 4.69
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
s2.49 Administer Rugs l.39 /.

Heavy close pile-most desirable styles
and cOlors brought out this seascn-nght
and dark-3 feet lonS-an extremely use
ful size.
I.itnit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Fiur K,crsay-'s leugth-looSe model
cnHarIeSs velvet and braid inlay. and
braided boleru effect in scroll desiSn-
VelNc Guns.
Itmit-Cue-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Equally attractive assortments of Towels an
No such stocks in New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

EDGAR d. BRINKERHOFF. Certified
Public Accountant (S:ate OF ~. ". 81
Broadway Room 812, Telephones 3Ii2-
Broad and 1867 J. Branch Brook, Newark
-. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
FIRE EXTINGUIsHERS
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

u FIRE EXTINGUISHERS ana charges.
NJ Fire supplies. Combination Ladder
~ 90. 80 Park Place. Tel 572T Cort.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

S1.79 Black TSfistsS Yard So
Rich Silks-wsaC guaranteeC-very lus-
troEs-the expressed value Is a true state
msnJ ct what they regularly sell for IN
our own stock
Iimit-l2 Yards.
S. G.. Imported Broad Cloths 50
Twill back-satin unish--Black and this
seasons newest shades OF gray. tan.
brown. royal. navy, cardinal and plum
80 inches wide-a rare bargain az open
irg " season
Liuit-1J Yar'is-
Boys $500 & $5.1o S-i1s 2.s5
one Of the greatest Bows clothing values
We have ever given. ana that is saying a
gcod deal
Fine All Wool NiX-Ues. stripes.
Checks and Overp,alas- -hos-om
faced-serEe or ItaIsu Innings
doubls breasJ-with and without
belts-regUiar or kuiCkaE booker
trcUSsis-S To - years.
anNr.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
ALL LINEN TABLE SETS
SPECIALS:

Hemstitched Sets-b -bleached Austrian
Eneu-S-10 cl0th-dozer napkins
principally spot designs
therefore S5-aS sets -..-....-- 8 50
satin Damask Sets
elegant qUaltty-suow white scotch
rusu-uevvest de~iSus-S-I IL cloth
l. napkins-worth StiSS- -...-......L- -9S
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
s3.9a Womsn's Robes l..

RiIple E.iderdown- Red, GRAY. 1t. Blue
and Pink-saiiur COllar-Sat bound
fancy OTnameuts-patch pockets ana
giCdls.
Iimit-Oue-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
$50 C.l.dren's Goats 1.94

White Bearskin-eXtra quality-cut very
fulI-plain box or with straight or crossed
beIt-sizeS 70 = VS.
Liniit-Ons.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
s2.l9 Long Cloths-1s za. pcs. /

Extra fine quality-an excellent, firm
grade fer women's and childrens under
Wca-.
Limit-One piece
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
TAlLORS.

SUITS to order. from Sl2 up; perfect fit as
sured. Call or send postal and repre-
sentative viii cal and take measure.
klanit & Black. 43 1st ave. near I'd ST.,
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

REMINGTON. 50: Hammond, Blickensder-
fer. S7.J0; Williams. Sl0 Manhattan, Si5;
repairing: open evenings. Gay. 1s55 Msdi-
ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
~ G.. Ba-s' Blauses u

Madras ara Chamhray-Nu White cr
with neat stripes and figures. TN medium
and dark effects-olso Waists cf fancy
red and blue percal>-iaurdered and un-
lccEdered-S to - wears
Linit-Thscc.
II CT. aUck T0WslS ...I%
Remstitched or hem'd- inches long.
Limit-Four
- g. French TWllled FlannslS, -
All WCoI-b black ard brown orl- but 10
make 2 good assortment we viii add soma
fancy all wool waist and dress cloths IN
dark, medium and light shaCeS-frosIl our
regular - ca. stock.
Limit-I5 Yar5A
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
MERCERIZED DAMASKS-

All Linen Cream Napkins
Is individually 81 - dozen .SS
Extra fine satin Double DamaSk
Napkns-al Hneu-2OX2O-
reGularly SOS doZ-- ----.--.---..-- .9S
Heavy German silver bleach NAPKINS
n quality in great favor with house
keepers @:,N2a-worth S3.9S dOz- -. > 40
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
BOOK BINDERS.
BOOKBINDTNG.
TYPEWRITERa.

TYPEWRITERS-All makes sold rented,
repaired. exchanged: reliable service,
German. 10 Nassau 81. Telephone 27i0-
CoTtlanGt.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Dh, j. .. PEREZ. 315 9Th ave. cor. 32d:
tui'e 702. tel. I3O4-kjadleon' - Gr,,,6,,'' :
tss,l. aue BIicges specially: also general den
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Following Specials Are for To-Morrow.
Mail Telephone Orlers
qs Woers Bk Coats i050 $l29 Black Tal7tas YaSd

No Mail or Tel'
s1e.qs Women's BIk Goats. 1850
Fiur Ncrssy-7, length loose model
cuIlarless. velvet and braid inlay. and
braided bolero effect in scroll desisn-
velvet Guns.
Ltmit-one-
s3,9a Womsn's Robes 1.9s
Rirple Etderdown-R Red. GRAY. 1t. Blue
and PinR-sItiur COllar-Satin bound
fancy ornameuts-patch pockets and
girdle.
$3.50 C1iIdren's Goats 1.74
White Bearskin-extra quaHty-cut ve-y
fulI-plain box or with straight or crossed
beIt-sizeS TO : W..
Liniit-One
s2.l9 Long ClOtns-12 yd. pcs. 1.29
Extra tine quality-an excellent, firm
grade fer women's and children's under
Wca-.
Limit-One piece.
s2.49 Administer Rugs -. 1.39
Heavy. close pile-niost desirable styles
and colors brought out this season-ught
and dark-J feet long extremely use
ful size.
Iitnit-TwO.
s2.25 WOmen'SC SCambricSk' Is, 100
Attractive models. with Jee9 lawn
founCes of Maltese lace inserts and hem
stitched tucks OF French emb'y and
clustered tucks-wen made.
iimit-OnC.
sl.5O WOmen'S C0rsstS -. ~
Fine CoutiI AMI Drab-short hip
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

AALF-TONE ad line work: catalogue and
eolor work: excellent results; low prices
--AA -----gI-AA ooMPANY. 20 z. Goth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
NEW BILLS ALREADY LAWS.
Members of Congress Overlook Some
Existing Statutes.

David Moore, whose duty It is to dis
tribute 10 the various committees OF the
House Of Representatives the bills. resolu-
tions, and other papers referred TO them.
was groaning under a burden that fairly
staggered him the other day. Dumping
the load directed 70 it on the table IN one
Of the committee rooms. he remarked /:
There's one good thing about these
bills; 123 of those so far introduced at
this session are laws already"
Which goes further TO prove, as was
first demonstrated by Representative Ian
dis, Of Indiana, in colloquy with John
Wesley Gains. of Tennessee, that even the
lawmakers OF the land do not know what
is on the statute books.
Mr.. Lands was addressing the House
on the occasion referred 10, and Mr.
Gaines, in his usual way, introduced an
inquiry more or less relevant 10 the mat
ter under discussion. Mr.. Lands had
been laying for the great 'interrupter' for
some time.
Il will answer the gentleman's query"
he said. drawing a printed bin out of his
desk If he introduced this BILL" reading
the title of the document, which was to
repeal the Spanish war taxes.
Il did," Mr.. Gaines replied.
II merely desire TO inform the gentle
man that that particular law has been
on the statute books for several months, -
observed Mr.. Lands
The laugh that ensued effectually dis
posed Of the Tennessee gentleman's ques-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
CONSIDER FIRST OFFENDERS
Board of Charities Submits Report
to the Commissioners.
Care of the INDECENT Insane. Salts
fuctOry-ErectfOn of Suitable De-
ton Wards 10 De Urged.

The Board OF Charities yesterday sub
mitted to the Commissioners its seventh
annual report for the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1901
The text Of this report is devoted main
Iy 10 general considerations Of policy re-
garding charitable and correctional work
as a whole in the District of Columbia.
and sets forth certain definite recon-
mendations as 20 future development.
Appreciation Of the cooperation and cor
dial support il has received from the
Commissioners is expressed.
Probation OF adult offenders is the prin-
cipal feature recommended in the report.
II being stated this would avoid the neces-
sity OF sending 20 the workhouse acct
dental offenders. First offenders could
frequently be placed on probation. with
community. and 1t is recommended that
this subject receive consideration in con-
nection with any general system Of pro
baton for adult offenders.
Attention is invited 10 the interesting
and comprehensive report OF the Board
OF ChiIdren's Guardians This report gives
much valuable and interesting informa-
tiou in reference 70 the subject Of child
caring in the District
The report shows that 1880 children
We're under the guardianship OF the board
June 30. 1907. as compared with 1854 at the
close Of the preceding fiscal year, an in
crease OF twenty-six.
The board has continued 10 be active in
the matter Of finding free homes for chill
dren and at the close OF the fiscal year.
Of the 1880 children under guardianship
Of the board LAO were in free homes,
and only 80 on expense.
II is stated that the INDECENT insane are
being cared for IN an adequate manner,
in one Of the best institutions OF the cOun-
try. The District pays TO the Government
Hospital for the Insane a per capita rate
Of 500 per annum, which. though a high
rate. is probably not exorbitant in con-
sideration OF the fact that the District
pays no part OF the cost OF erection or
maintenance of buildings.
The board viii urge next year the cree
ton of suitable detention wards for in
sane patients at cost of 10000 for the
reason that this class OF patients is enti-
tied TO the utmost consideration. and
should not be subjected TO treatment in
or near a penal institution. Since the
experience OF other cities has shown that
3 per cent Of the apparently insane re
cover in so-called psychopathic wards.
ard are thus spared the stigma Of lunacy
proceedings. It IS clearly the duty Of the
board. both in the interests OF humanity
and economy, TO urge suitable provisions
for this unfortunate class OF patients.
The report is signed by John Joy Edison.
president; Charles P NELL. Myer Cohen.
George NJ. Kober, and George NJ. Light
foot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
WILLIAMS FATHERS BILL.
Responsible for House Measure to
Make Islands Free.

Representative Williams, Of Mississippi.
the leader of the House minority, has
come forward and acknowledged the pa
ternity OF the resolution relating to Phil
ippine independence, which went into the
box in the House Thursday last anony-
mously.
The resolution reads: THAT it Is the
sense of Congress that independence
ought to be granted to the inhabitants of
the Philippine archipelago, and that TO
that end the state Department be re-
quested to negotiate with such foreign
powers as in its opinion need be neces-
sary parties to the compact in order 10
secure an immediate naturalization Of the
islands. And, moreover. that II is the
sense of Congress that the period of ten
years ought to be amply sufficient within
which to accomplish the aim Of this
resolution.