davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
TO ROLL FOR TAVERN PRIZES.

The January high bowlers ON Bohn-
sacks alleys will roll for prizes of
s5. SO and so tonight. They are G.
Olsen, 225 A. Olsen, 220;B. Moore.
21S; l.. Van Horn, PIG; S. McHugh,
21l; C. Divine, 210; F. Clausen,
2O9; A. Meshrow, 209; e. Rickwood,
209; p Peterson, 207.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
little KODOI 4,

Use a little KoDOL after meals
and Il will be found to afford a
prompt and efficient relief KODOL
nearly approximates the digestive
juices. II digests what you eat. II
is sold on i guaranteed relief plan.
Sold here bye. A Sexton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
AT THE TAVERN

High scores on Bohnsack' $ alleys
last night we're: Keller, 2S5; S.
McHugh, 209, 1913; c. Divine, 201,
1913, 1S9; F. Clausen, 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
PRACTICE IN d. s. A. c

The older members of the Danish
Sociable Athletic Club met last night
for practice in gymnastics. The boys
class will meet Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
CAwsE MAKES MARK.

A Cawse rolled 262 Saturday OIL
the Amicitias' alleys at Pleasant
Plains, the highest score rolled on
those alleys as yet this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
AT THE Lopf.E

High scores at Kirby's alleys last
night were: P. Beatty, 237; B. Stes-
rick, 206; H. Neal, 204, 2O3; f.
Beatty, 2O4; Woglom, 204.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT.
LAKE CHANtPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Send &C. postage for illustrated
book with complete list Of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station New
York, and Vermont, Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets. parlor and sleeping car
accommodations. and all Information
at the principal City Ticket Office,
Central Vermont R'y., 3S5 Broad.
way, ". Y. A. w. Ecclestone, s. p
A., G. v. R'y., 3S5 Broadway, N. Y,
1S13-5-l1-tuf.ft
The next issue OF this naner shonld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05

Piles of people have Piles. Why
suffer from piles when you can use
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve and get relief. Nothing else
so good. Beware of limitations. See
that the name is stamped on each
box. Sold by c.. A. Sexton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
Amicitias ys. Alnines
936

The next Interstate League games
will be rolled February IL, at the
Aquehonga alleys in Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
OEEiIiciiH HOUR

-pen .....7 am. Close .7.se p.m-
Money Order Department opens 7.Se g
o. closes 80 pm.
Registry. Department opens 7:oe a.m-;
Carriers Window open EVENINGS. .es
pm to Z 90 pm.
Stamp Wlniow-opens z. 90 am. closes
7.30 pm. daily.
am.
Public Corridor open until see pm.
GEORGE II. TICH,
PO9trnaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05

The next issue OF this paper should
tell about tiff you have house tt
rent or a Job to find or q ioh tn offo'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
gGW JERSEY Central.
In Effect November 20, 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AsrB0Y.

For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at
$3.50, 7;17 x7:45, 1888 ,S:29. 9:11, 1854, 11:14,
am, 1909, 1:10, s:22 4:44, 5:0s, 6:31, 7;45.
S;0S, 1857, s'11:o0 pm. Sundays, s:37 a.
M. 5:29. 9:57 pm.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
| Brock, 7:17. x2;5S, 9:11 11:14 am, x12:09.
1910; x3:22 pm. Sundays. :37 am, 6:z9.
1912, 1851 pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove etc, 5.07.A
s:20 am, 1872. C:ls Saturday only), 2:05,'
cept Ocean Grove) 4:55. 1853 a. m, 4:54, s:2s
For Freehold. 5:o7, s.5s, s:2o am. IL :22.
sol, G:55 pm. Sundays. s:5s a. M, 4:54,
1913 pm.
5:0f. 6:33. 6:55, 9:40 pm. Sundays, 9:s1 am.
For South Anlboy. 5:O7, s:53 6;55. 7:11,
30 pm; 1922. lac. 2:05. 5:0l, G:03 6:S3,
1855. 1919. 9:40 pm, 12;4s night. Sundays.
: Sc, 1921. 9:53 am, 4;54. 9:23 pm.
TRAINS FOR PERTH ANIBoY.
Leave New York. 400: $3.50. Sis. $3.50.
S:3s. 1000, 1850 am, t1240 Saturday
Jnlyl, 20, 200, 3;40, 4:ia 5:15, 5:3S, 6.15,
1870 s:45 1901 pm. Sundays, 400. 1890,
300 am. 400, $3.50 pm.
Leave Elizabeth, 4:05 6:22, S.42, g:01,
1856, ll:23 am. 1910 s;o5. 1913, ABB. Is ;52.
80. 6:S2, 6:CT, s:4s 1iss pm. Sundays.
t:2S, 9:20 O. M. 4:02 Ss7 pm.
Leave Newark, 6:12, s:35, 9:4a 1850 a. m.
go 1888. 4:25. 5:ss,. 6;13. 8:4E. l1:50 PM
sundays, 7.25. 0:O5 am, 3.55, $40 pm.
retes may be had application in advance
Il the ticket agent at The station.
xI,xcept Trenton.
Knew York only.
saturdays only
ssNew York and Elizabeth only.
W. G. BEsLER.
Vice Pres g. General Manager.
w. G. HOPS, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05

Victor Benish, so Washington S.,
Our SC Cigar is the best, SO smokers
say Give them trial and be con-
vlneed -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-05
he scores last night were:

BACHELORS CLUB.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
BALNEARI0 DEn(0AN0, PT0.RICO
V1co en- su c|ae ' sin rival en- Ia! lDiNas

HabiendO removable el contrato
arrendamiento con la Succession Usera
por 6 ailos mas, Iengo & guSto dc ma
uifestar al publico en- general que va
han principiado las obras de rcformas
Y como instalaciones dc aqua, inodo-
ros, duchas y delnas aparatos hidrote-
rapicos
Fl Hotel Restaurant y otros de-
partamentos sufrirdn grandes mejo-
ras tendencies al mayor comfort Y CO.
midad para los hutspedes.
Sc instalaran departamentos para
gabinete de lectura, barberia, scion
de billar y variedad de juegos licitos
con cantina surtida de hcores, refreS-
los, dulces, conservas, tabacos y ci !,
garrillos.
ST durante la teinporada de vera
no la concurrencia favorece el esta-
blecimiento, habra un dia de moda Ell
la semana, con orquesta baile y canto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
INVNG|O De !UBASTA

Department. del Interior Ohcina del
Superintendent dc Obras Pdblicas
San Juan, p r. agosto 2I de 1907.
proposiciones Ell pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica subasta
de las obras de montaie del puente sobre
el Rio Cialitos, carretera niimero II, Ma
nati-Ciales, Sc admitiran ell esta ofcina
hasta las 10 a. III. del dia 81 de agosto de
1907 en- que Sc abriran pIblicamente.
FL presupuesto de las obras asciende
a $5,I55 90 aproximadamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc darln
Ell esta Oticina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto todos los documentos que han
de regir Ell la contrata y podran rccoger
los licitadores los modelos de proposicio-
mes que han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserva el dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera 8 todas las
proposiciones j. j. J1MENEZ, Supe-
rintendente de Obras PublicaS. o-5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
FaImacis de ], PaIaRC0
Caguas. Pafrto- Rio.

Complete sultido en- drogas, Pa
tentizados. Perfumeria, Semillas de
hortaiiza. etc. Sc garantiba ei despa-
eho de f6rmalas Precios los mas Ii
mitados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27

yaguas con su cocina de ramas ST.
tuada frente al mar en- el barrio
aEspiual,D de Aguada, que mide
seis varas de frente por seis de fon
do; una cabra color de chocolate,
como de dos amos de edad con los
verdes.
Por tanto yo, el elreferido Official,
anuncio por el presente la venta de
de los bieneS arriba sefolados, Sc.
iialando para que tenga efecto el
dia 1? de Setiembre q la 9 a. m. en-
la o6cina del que suscribe, situada
en- el edificio de la Corte, calle del
Cemercio, pudiendo ser vendidos los
bienes juntos 8 separadamente.
Aguadilla, agosto 10 de ,9o7,
FRANCISCO NJ. CAMAcHo.
$40 Marshal Municipal Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
DepartdmVntO del Interior

San Juan, P. r., agosto, 20. 1907.
-Deblendo plocederse dentro De
algunoS dias al deslinde y medici6n
de los teirenos pGblicos en- Il ba-
rio de Cataiio del termino munich
pal de Bayam6n, Sc suplica a todos
los piopietarios de terrenos en- di-
cha localidad Sc sirvan presentar
sus titulos de propiedad al Jefe de
Ia Division de terrenos rGblicos o
a cualquirr empleado de- Ia misma,
para cuando para clio fu rem requp-
ridos. HENRY A. HARRIs, CO.
misionadU Iuterino del Interior.
6-Ss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
EDLCTO

En- Ia cofte Muni ipal d j Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Aqua
dills, P. R.
Jose LEON. VS.. Sinforoso Javier.
Ohcina del Marshal. Aviso de
venta.
Por cuanto yo, Francisco NJ.
Camacho, marshal de la Corte Mu-
nicipal de Aguadilla, recibi una or
den de ejecucion en- eli pleito arriba
exrresado para hacer efectiva la
deuda re ianlada Y costas con la
venta de- lc, bienes embargadoS
lrevtn,ivam,t lie y euya deuda piin-
riraI fut DE- s,is do lars setenta CEN
tavoS.
Por cuanto los bienes embar-
e ao> lu.rsn una casa de maderaS
exrrang,ias y del pals cubierta de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27

Asi, pues y una vez mas ME
ofrezco. a todos los que gusteu honrar el
Balneario con su asistencia eniendo
la seguridad, como es IN costumblc
Siempre, deiarlos altamente compla-
cidos durante su estancia en- este Ball
nea.io.
A pesar de los gfandes Sacri6clos
que las reformas ocacionaran los pre-
clos seran los de costdmbre.
PRIMERA cATEGoRIA: Hospedaje
por semanas, por persona I dia 2.5oI
Niiios hasta 2 afios, dia $3.50.
SEGUNDA cATEGoRIA: Hospeda'
je por sefnanas, por persona, I dia
$I.75. Niiios hasta II afios I dia 81.
Servidunbre precios convencio.
males segdn la categoria
Para mas informes dingirse a sd
arrendatario.
JUAN BoIX
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
EN- JUNCOS

En- este pueblo Sc encuentran
dos eScuelas rurales vacantes. Los
maestros que quieran contratarse
para eiercer eli dichas escutlas,
deben dirigir sus soliciludts inme
distameute 4 Ia Junta E>oolar de
dicho pueblo. 10 5,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
1CONSULTOR|O CL|N|CO
Del Dr. Jose OrdOneZ

ausnca Europa susituira los de med
Gina Quevedo Bz quen recibra av consulas
Ordonez esabedo la cale de San
de la del Sr Amazan de media de
tae del Quev do Baez San Francisco
tos, Telefono el consuloio Nro 8
Aux para trabao del Consu toro Practcane don Luis R.
C6rdova
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
Sc VENDE

Un juego de tres sentrifugas siste
ma ''Hepnorth" con 81 motor, su mez-
clador y su elevator de azdcar, todo
en- magui6co estado. Dirigirse q don
Julio Gay, hacienda Santa Ana, Jun
cos, Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
T. nATlEzO
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CTRUJIA

OCULISTA. -Ex.medlco au.
xiliar de Il Clinica oftalmol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Rarraquer existe en- el Hospi'
tal de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para .afecciones de los ojos.
Tetuan 64, (cerca del Tea
,tro.l - Horas de consulta:
De 9a12 de Ia manan2. =
Gratis a Los pobres, de 8 4 9
de Il manana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
A los padres dc famiIid

FL doctor Benito Gaudier, resi-
dente hoy en- New York admite bajo
su cuidado y el de su familia a tres 8
cuatro j6venes puertorriquefos que
deban cursar, como alumnos externos,
cualquiera clase de estudios en- aque
LA ciudad.
Para mas informes, dirigirse a
dicho sefior: 117 w. SO st. 1870
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27

~En esta irnprenta sc nece-
sitan buenos vendedores para el
peri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-27
Al que |e iinteIesF

Sc v6nde un honito monument
to fune,ario de marmol con un VI
d-io, acabado de recibir de Paris.
Ptsa + 500 kil6gramos, con III valor
de 25o pesos pue>to en- eI muelle &c
Sal Juan. Las pe1,onaS que quiz
ran comprallo que Sc ditjjan al
aplrtado AL, San Juan ?, r.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
Roumanian Emigration
Through London
TALES OF CRUEL OPPRESSION.

IALES OF CRUEL IMPRESSION.
Some l32 Roumanian Jews-vic-
Tins of persecution-passed through
London during the last weekend
bound for Canada. London is only
one stage in their wanderings. From
Roumania they We're sent to Vienna,
from Vienna to Antwerp. And from
the English metropolis they have pro-
ceeded to Montreal, whence they will
be dispersed to their various destina-
tions. This is the second batch to pass
through London. The first came some
weeks ago. In fortnight or there
abouts yet another. and larger. gather
ing will reach London en- route for
the same destination.
The batch who arrived last Friday
were. as already mentioned. 1872 i'll
number Neatly clad and refined in
manner. they seemed superior to the
ordinary immigrant. The men were
strong and well-set-up: the women, in
some eases. comely in appearance.
They were obviously people who had
known better times-objects of an
abominable tyranny that had reduced
them at Il swoop from comparative
comfort to abject penury. Some of
them lad worked on the soil or in the
forest-as farmers or bailitfs of es-
tateS. Others were artisans. And all
of them were men whom, as one of the
emigrants put it, the authorities in
Roumania would not allow to live.
Disposed in one of the rooms of the
Shelter. the emigrants seemed to COM
~ al, Ill
many of them bright and OCCASION
ally pretty youngsters who must have
been exhausted by their wanderings
across Europe, and must have pos
sessed only the dimmest notion of the
journeys that yet lay in store for them.
Indeed, quite number of the little
ones were only two. three, or four
years of age. Several had only been
six months in the world: and here and
there a mother might have been seen
feeding an infant at the breast. One
couple-a man of thirty-siX and Il
woman of thirty-twO-had five chill
dren with them. the eldest of whom
was 13 years of age. Quite a number
of the parents had five or six chill
dren while one couple had Il quiver-
full of ten of all ages. The doctor was
examining the immigrants for tracho-
ma and the children, not relishing his
attention, set up IL great howl while
the examination was proceeding: run
ming for protection to their parents
when the doctors released them. But
there was very little trachoma among
these people. "Quite a bonny lot, -
was the doctor s commentary.
Mr.. b. Birnbaum, vice president of
the Shelter, watched the proceedings
to see that all was well, and after the
medical examination an excellent tea
was laid for the emigrants, followed
by a still more excellent and substan-
tial meal in the evening. Some of the
people had brought their agricultural
implements with them. But these, to-
gether with the rest of the luggage
were sent on the same day to the ship
in order that the religious scruples of
the em1grants should be respected. On
the following day the emigrants them
selves took ship for the new world.
Not the least scandalous feature
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
THE WISH UTLOOK

the continuance of his religious career.
For lin the increase of mixed mar
riage can mean only slow suicide, a
leabsorption into the ocean of hui
manity, attainment of his Nirvana,
for which he had hoped only on the
day CT the completion of his mis-
sion, when united human brother
hood would acknowledge the univer-
sal fatherhood of a just and loving
God.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
Will Jews Commit Suicide
Through Mixed Marriages :?
Continued from Page II

seek III lne PAIN Oh conNefSloH anu
mixed marriage the way to public
preference and social achievement.
From this statement the reader should
not conclude that mixed marriages
are infrequent in the United States.
Indeed, believe that if the 80 per
cent. of Jewish inhabitants-i. e..
about 100000, who have come into
the country in the past twenty-five
years were left out of the reckoning,
we would find that the percentage
of mixed marriages in the United
States would equal that of Prussia
and would indicate an increase of the
tendency toward absorption, and thus
slowly, but inevitably, the annihila-
ton of the Jews by the process OF
benevolent assimilation.
SO much for the public and the
statistical aspect of the subject. But
it is not with this that DR.. Nordau's
"A Question of Honor" deals. That
powerful play is concerned with the
personal. individual meaning of
mixed marriage. 1t is all very well
for statisticans. publicists, bishops
to prate piously and impersonally OF
the social problems of marriage and
divorce, but it remains everlaStlngly
true that, at least for the parties most
concerned, the privilege of marriage
or the disaster of divorce is decidedly
an individual and personal expert
encc.
"A Question of Honor handles
this particular, personal phase OF the
situation. The hero of the play, II
brilliant Jewish mathematician named
DR.. Kohn, offers suit to. and is ac-
cepted by. Il sweet but strong young
woman, who is the offspring OF n
mixed marriage. Her father, the son
of Il Jewish banker, had experienced
honest conversion in his younger days
and then been married to Il daughter
of an impoverished but arstocratic
German family Their children were
reared in ignorance of his Jewish
origin and he himself had uncon-
sciously been weaned away from 10y
atty to his group.
1t would be an injustice to the in
tensely dramatic play of DR.. Nordau
if l told in emasculated abstraction
the stirring story of this tremendous
tragedy. SuIllcc IL 10 Si. tldt. al
though DR.. Kohn is given the alterna-
tive of remuneration of his sweetheart.
or his religion and his Jewish asso-
Citations, he accepts neither alter
native. His high-mindedness wins the
admiration of the girls father, and
both in turn win the contempt OF the
mother and her side of the household.
The Jew in the erstwhile convert is
aroused, and obedience to his sense OF
honor reveals his estrangement from
both his newly made Christian rela-
tionships and his former and natural
Jewish affiliations. The result of the
mixed marriage in his case is loss of
social status-he is neither Jew nor
Christian. His own family leave him
and DR.. Kohn's orthodox family can
not intimately associate with him.
AS for DR.. Kohn, though of the
emancipated type of modern Jew, his
every instinct of Jewish loyalty is
stirred and sensitized. He becomes
the very embodiment of militant jew
ish sel,:-respect. Any insult or slight
to him he resents as an assault upon
Il. l.,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08

honest individual effort to anticipate
the general advent of the spirit of hui
man brotherhood is Dead Sea fruit,
that on lOve-hungry lips turns to
ashes.
True to modern dramatic methods.
at work upon an age OF transition,
Nordau is content with mere graphic
presentation of both sides of the
question He offers no solution. Fol
lowing out the logic of the situation
we must conclude that all concerned.
save only the heroic dead man, live
unhappily forever after. But he
states the problem so clearly and i'm
pressively that every Jew at least is
forced to face it.
AnI is that the inevitable outcome
for all mixed marriages between Jew
and non-Jcw! Personally. feel that
all so-called Jewish questions are only
limited. localized phases of world
questions Everywhere the fusing
and blending of the human race is re-
tarded by social prejudices and con-
ventions intermingling of all human
elements in proportion to. degree of
intercourse and amount of opportu-
nifty.
Only recently Pope Plus has inter
preted more stringently the cnurchly
laws governing the marriage of Cath
Ollie and non Catholic With Jews
even more than with Catholics the in
stinct of self-preservation of group
plainly in the minority. added to dis
tinctire zeal for their faith. operates
strongly against mixed marriages. so
that. almost unanimously, liberal and
orthodox Jews. officially. at least. are
opposed to the existing tendency.
The mere refusal of most rabbis to
ofliciate at such marriages will never
prevent one of them. Whatever the
futur. of such unions and however
much the rabbi may be opposed to
them, whenever the marriage is un-
alterably decided upon, it would seem
plainly wiser to give the parties the
sympathy and sanctity of religion
than to withhold these and thus to
estran.e still further from the faith
hose daring souls who defy custom
convention, prejudice and possible os-
tracism. in order to prove the suprem-
acy OF love.
Are mixed marriages failure?
Yes, most likely. But probably only
little more frequently than other
marriages. Who that knows the sit
uation will dare to say that, from any
ideal viewpoint, marriage is conspic-
uOus as the most successful social in
stitution? How many husbands and
wives are boon companions, com
rades. united in that eternal friend
ship which marriage at its best should
be!
But that s another story. Mixed
marriage is dangerous between men,
bers Of any group that have not
learned to love and respect others.
AS all of ones environment enters
into ones marital relationship, it is
plain that for Jew and non-Jew, Cath
Ollie and Protestant and so on all along
the liEc of surviving social antagon-
isms. mixture of these groups in mar
riage would be better delayed until
their mutual attitude has changed in
to permanent friendliness and their
intercourse has become as natural
with one another as it is among
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-08
Yours in the ranks of death.
King Lear.
Maritime Quarantine

The hot season is approaching, and
quarantine matters along the gulf coast
should be wisely and speedily deter
mined DR.. Irion, president of the
Louisiana state board of health, has
gone to Washington authorized to sell
or lease to the federal government the
quarantine station at the mouth of the
Mississippi Doubtless the business
will be speedily settled. Florida has
already turned over to the government
her maritime quarantine stations, and
SO has Mississippi.
The legislature Of Alabama has au-
thorized Governor Conner TO turn over
the quarantine station at Fort Morgan
TO the federal government and it is TO
be hoped that no unnecessary delay
: will occur in the making of the trans
fer. Before hot weather comes all OF
the gulf coast east of Texas should be
in the hands of the Marine Hospital
Service so far as maritime quarantine
.. concerned.
We want no clash between state aud
federal health authorities, and we want
above all else the best possible super
vision Of the coast against the incom-
ing of infectious diseases from other
ports. Alabama cannot afford to bag
gle over the price Of the Fort Morgan
quarantine plant. She should sell or
lease it at fair price, and she should
do this without unnecessary delay, for
hot season is coming on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-08
WORK DONE BY CONGRESS.

special Dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Washington Important acts passed by
the Fifty-ninth Congress:
The railway rate law.
Lock canal at Panama; supplies 10 ne
domestic
Oklahoma Including Indian Territory,
admitted to the union.
Pure food law.
Meat inspection.
Alcohol for use in arts freed OF tax.
Consular service reorganized on merit
basis.
Quarantine against yellow fever nation
allied
Nationa, bank liabilities limited to 90
per cent of capital.
Alaska: Delegate allowed; aliens pro-
hibited fishing.
Taxation of pure domestic sweet wines
reduced.
Affairs of the five civilized Indian tribes
finally settled.
Niagara Falls and historic antiquities
preserved.
Graves of Confederate soldiers marked.
santo Domingo. Morocco. Mexican
boundary and American pecuniary claims
arbitration treaties approved.
Immigrant law revised.
Repatriation law, defining citizenship
and status of Americans married to for
egners.
General service pension law, embracing
all soldiers 81 years of age
National banks and corporations pro-
hibited from contributing to political cam
paign funds.
Salary increases: Fifty per cent to Vice
| President, speaker, congressman and cab
met members: all salaries of ministers
abroad formerly $500 raised to $4,000;
postal clerks and carriers increased.
Railway employees working hours linn
| tied.
Army Artillery reorganized and en-
| larged; field batteries combined in six
| regiments, and coast batteries constituted
| a corps; nearly sloo,ooO,oOo appropriated
| for waterways improvement.
Navy: Two 20.O00-ton battleships, two
| destroyers. $s,000,0 G0 for submarines.
Bills introduced: House, 25,91O; Senate
ss55.