davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10
PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL HELPS

THE passage of the tariff bill by l the Senate, though somewhat
 delayed, will meet with general approval. All the harm that can pos. sibly result from the enforcement of the new schedules has been discount ed and it's damage, if any. has been told in the record of bushes transac. tiOns that have taken place from day to day. The good that will come from the new tariff must come with it's op- eration.
 The lesson that the passage of the bill has given the people will have a beneficial effect. It will have a ten. dency to restore the confidence of men in their government It demonstrates to them that under the new order promises made to secure votes will be fulfilled. The demonstration of the existence of this condition alone will have a tonic effect. It will enable people to determine what to expect from the government, and remove the disadvantage of uncertainty and lack of faith.
 One of the first direct benefits that
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10

WANTED-By November 1st, six or seven-room house, furnished or un furnished. Permanent tennant. En quire Empire. 9-9-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10

Senator La Toilette yesterday dem- onstrated that he is a tariff reformer that will stand the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10

LOST - Carved gold bracelet on Main or Seward street. Return to En- pire office. 9-8-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10
United States Commissioners Court
 Ex-Officio Probate Court, Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
 Broman, deceased. F NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the administrator the estate of Fred Broman, deceased, has been rendered to the above enti- tied court for settlement, and that Sat urday, the 11th day of October, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd day of August, 1913.
 (PROBATE SEAL)
 JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 United States Commissioner,
 Ex-Oficio Probate Judge. First publication August 2, 1913. Last publication, October II, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10

will come from the action of the Sen ate yesterday is the determination of the time when the new schedules are to go into effect Men in business will know just what they can do and when they can do it now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10
A TRIBUTE TO THE PRosPECToR

TT MUST be admitted, even by those
 that look upon metal money as an
 unscientife medium of exchange, that no men have contributed more to the development of the world than have gold miners and prospectOrs. They have been in a large measure the discoverers of new countries. They have furnished markets and employ ment to the pioneers in all lines of en- deavOr in many sections of the world that are ROW famed for other things than mining The yellow product of their toll and energy has gone into the channels of trade and commerce to stimulate those that they left behind, when engaging in their quest for gold, to greater activity and achievements.
 Speaking of the prospectors' call ing and it's worth to the world the Dawson News pays this apt tribute:
 In some cynical minds in effete lands the gold hunter, the prospec- tor, the man who leaves civilization behind him and boldly strikes into the unknown regions of the earth, re- gIOus Of deep canyons, high mountains, raging torrents and mighty glaciers. IL is not necessary that hero shall be made of him though the ancient troubador and the modern poet join in tribute to the man who braves the dangers of the unknown, who delves in natures rOck-ribbed crust.
 The men are neither heroes nor philanthropists, they are simply hardy scions of a hardy race seeking to bet ter their condition, seeking the great est of all material things, that which the world has striyen for since the dawn of history; they are healthy. hardy, keen and sure-footed, and not near 50 many of them suffer death from their privatiOns and exposure as are killed by vicious mules or gored by bulls in the home of the waving maise.
 Every dollar they bring forth from the wild is an added dollar to the measure of values and has been taken from no one else, the middleman is eliminated, directly from the hand of the miner to the mint, goes the gold en product, thence into the channels of commerce, giving greater scope to the manufacturing interests, new blood in the arteries of trade.
 The nOmadic spirit which has giv- en us the prospector has made pos sibIe our railroads, given us the won derful twentieth century development, made the world what is is today, a glorious place to live in.
 We hear of reservations to main tain nature in it's primitive state that the denizons of the city may, at their pleasure. roam at will through the brambles and soulfully commune with nature.
 "The prospector, roaming over the mountains, sees nature at is best, wit nesses the grand results of the ages, and meanwhile wrests from hidden recesses wherewithal to continue the world in her onward march harming no man, taking from no man, but giv- ing much.
 California, Australia, the Rand, AL aska but for the prOspector would be spots on the map"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10

Typewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10
O-O-O-

If that vote on the tariff bill could have been had 50 days ago the voting in Maine Monday might have been diff ferent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
Blind TIGERS ARE NIT HARD
CONTRIBUTION WILL AGGREGATE
ABOUT $4,000 Fo RFINES.
All Records Broken by Kinds County
Circuit Court in Receipts From Fines
Assessed Against Those Engaged
In Illicit Liquor Trade.

Jackson.-Ali previous records were
broken in the assessment Of fines at the
criminal term of circuit court that came
to an end at Jackson on Wednesday
after a session lasting four weeks. Tho
total Of fines is 5000.
Nothing approaching this has ever
been reached in Kinds county before.
About q year and half ago seven thou
sand dollars were collected. this being
the second largest amount. The session
sust ended is what may be properly
termed profitable one, as the total ex-
pense of the session is estimated at
something over s. 1000.
Practically all of this revenue came
from men and women convicted of un-
lawful retailing of liquor. one negro
paying as much a. a thousand dollars
upon pleading guilty TO tine Indictment.
Other fines ranged from $50 up to $500.
approximately a hundred and fifty in
dictments were returned sgainst whiskey
and beer sellers at the last session Of
court by the grand jury, which is, itself.
. record-breaker for the w.me offense.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
tCopyrightj
JAPAN, NOT RUSSIA,
APPEALED FOR PEACE
Ex-PRESIDENTS AUTOBIOGRAPHY
WILL BE INTERESTING.
PUBLISH MIKADO'S LETTER
Mikado Asked Roosevelt to Open a Way
for Peace Negotiations-Publica
tion Of Letter Will Create
Sensation in Japan.

Nashington.-New light OF a surpris-
ing kind will be thrown on the negotia-
tions preceding the close of the Russo
Japaneses war in a series of papers now
in preparation BY eN-President Theodore
Roosevelt. The papers, which will be
published in a magazine, will be in the
form Of an autobiography. Naturally
this will be devoted IN large measure to
things about the Port smouth peace con
ference between the Russian and Jap
anese diplomats.
1t has long been known that the war
brought Japan almost to the verge Of
bankruptcy. bat the general opinion has
prevailed that after the severe defeats
at Port Arthur and along the Yalu
river il WITS the Russians who sued for
peace. But, as Col Roosevelt will tell
the story, it was the victorious japanese
who took the first step to end the war.
The offer OF this government to assist
in terminating hostilities came not on
the suggestion OF Russia, but at the di
rect request of Japan.
Col Roosevelt has at his disposal doc
umentary proof OF his account of the
peace negotiations Most striking Of
the papers that he will bring forward
is a personal letter from the late
mikado to President Roosevelt asking
him to open a way for peace negotia
tions. The text of this letter will b.
| printed in the Portsmouth chapter, ans
Il = :.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
SOLD corros FOR 90. .sss.
Big Sum Is Turned Into Miss;xxipp.
Treasury.

Jsekson.--The most important Official
transaction about the ssstehouse was
the payment Of soodly sum into the
treasury BY Secretary l. Yerger Of the
penitentiary board The amount paid in
was s6s,s65-73, proceeds of sale of $50
bales Of cotton, averaging s73.os per
bale. just delivered. and S2,5ii.7s for cot
ton seed sold The total amount paid n
to Treasurer stovali Was 81, 3,37T.sT
Treasurer stovall reported that there
was on hand in the repositories a total
Of $i14,s6s.34, of which amount s42.-
S27.74 is not available to the general
fund, being United States funds for the
support OF agricultural schools and col
Ieges-
The actual available balance un hard
was sl44,7is.0s. including he paymsns
from the psnlteltiary department. Treas
urere Stoyall stated that VIZ. ihis avail
able balance and the pro--,is of settle
menis by sheriifs, which he is assured
will BE- paid in, he viii he in position
to transmit TO Kidd.r, Peabody L Co /,
New York city the daft TO cover the
loan negotiated by Gov. Brewer during
tbs past sumhier, amounting to sdii, ,0n0.
principal and interest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
CORN FLAKES
COMPANY ATTACKED
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS IT is vIo
LATING SHERMAN LAW.
FIXES Prices FOR RETAILERS
Government Char That Use Of Pat
ented Carton Is ere Subterfuge
and Device to Escape Law.

Dctroi,.-The Kellogg Toasted Corn
rt... cou,.rx . .,s,,o.a % h. v;ol,t.
-,
ING '"e '"e' man -" !" pe'''''" "'e1
IN the United states district court mere
BY order Of Attorney-Gensrsl Wicker
sham 10 settle for an time the extent
20 which a manufacturer NAV control re-
tail ,rics. tn. sorn,,v and n. off.
' ~
'oggs roasted oorn fiakes are charged
with fixing prices at which the fakes are
sold TO retailer and consumer, prevent
ing competition which would reduce the
prior to the public and creating a monop-
DIV by concentrating the entire inter.
state traffic in thi. commodity in the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
PLANNING FOR INAUGURAL
Will Give CIVIC, Naval and Military
Demonstration.

washington.-Ma i.-Gsn. Leonard Wood.
rhief of the stafT OF tht army. who has
Just been named as chief marshal OF the
approaching inaugural parade, has begun
outline his plans for a military, naval
and siyie demonstration.
The selection of Gen. Wood to under
take this task Is in line with precedents
which, for the last several administra-
tions, has led to the selection of the
senior army officer on the active list in
Washington, regardless Of political at-
fliation.
Gen. wocd'F purpose to make the
Wilson inaugural parade as well bal
anced as possible in the matter OF rep
ressatatiou OF the cavalry infantry aud
artillery of the army. the blueiaeketi
and marines and navy and adequate and
liberal representation of the national
guard and a well proportioned eivie dis
play.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
A SERIOUS SITUATION
INSANE HOSPITAL is FILLED TO
OVERLOOKING.
legislative Refusal to Recognize Prevail
ing Conditions Is Responable-l,soo
Patients Being Cared For.

Jaekson.-For the past year the in.
sane hospital has been filed to over.
Rowing. and II is estimated that thers
are now nearly 100 insane persons con
lined in the various county jails of the
state because they cannot be admitted
At the hospital.
The lawmakers were advised at their
last session Of this condition of affairs.
and that the overcrowded condition
would doubtless become more acute be-
fore the next session was held. but the
urgent Recommendation Of DR.. Stewart
for an appropriation to use in the CON
stSssetion Of additional ward building.
was not fsvorably acted upon. The es-
ere offered was that appropriations al
ready made were in excess Of prospective
revenue- for the ensuing two years.
The allowance for the current bienniaI
period is slss.ooO per AMMAN. based on
a per capita of si4O, with 1850 patients
- the basis. At present more than 500
patients are being cared for.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02

Jaek-oa--Prof p Y. Burton. secre-
tsry Of the Mississippi intercollegiate
Athletie Association, mas asked the lack
-oa Boari Of Trade 70 make arrangy-
nsnt. for the annual coiBrge and hizh
school day, to Be- held on the secoud Fr..
<ay in NAY.
The event viii bring together rspreser-
tztives Of the various high school anA
colleges to take part in field day ath-
ietiess and i = expected that more ta4a
1000 students wiil b. present
The intercollegiate or.tori-zi eon,es.
vill also b. held on the sane date. ow.
ing TO the fart that il has been barrel
by the Southern intercollegiate Aths~t5r
As>o~istion. the University Of Missis-
sippi will not BE- allowed TO srfieipa.s
IN athi-tic events bat will have a repre-
ssnts<ive !. the or.toric4I contest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
A POOR OYSTER SEASON.
Bivalves Taken on Coast Are Young and
Small

Jarksoa--Aeeording to advices from
the Missi-SiPPi coast, the oyster season
has b~sn a decided disappointment. and
the catch thus far is below the standard
Of former SEASONS.
Although good weather has prevailed,
the oysters taken arr Young and small,
n.ny Of them h@ing barely over the sire
hmif
TAi. = attributed chiefly 10 the ar
qaaafity of frwsa water dumped into lle
Nissis-ippi squad by the Father Of Wa
ters darinx the great overflow period
last Nay and June. The spring and
samm-r fresh@ts. whsn % unusual du-
ratioa. always cause much Injury to the
oyxtxr bedxA
Veteran fishernen say. however, that
q sp<lndia erup Of oysters Is promised
s~r s<xt year, especially On the reefs
wA~re th@ commission has planted largs
quantities q shells during the past
tAres yesra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
JUDGES SALARIES NOT PAID
APPROPRIATIONS INSUFFICIENT rc
PAY THEM In FULL.
Two chaneslors Deprived Of SALARY
Money for November and None Were
Able to "Cssh In for Decem-
Der Services.

Jsckson.-Tke judges were not abls
to get any money from the state in pay.
ment Of their services for this month.
As a matter Of fact, two Of the judges,
those from the Second and Ninth dis
triets, were left out in the cold when the
November salaries were paid because
they were the last to come forward for
their monthly stipend, and by the time
they reached the auditors office the
entire appropriation for the salaries Of
chancellors for 1919 had been exhausted
Auditor ID. L. Thompson. notified
Gov. Brewer OF this condition. and in
speaking Of IL later the chief executive
said he had no authority to do anything
to relieve the situation. lie said the
judges simply would have to wait until
the next session OF the legislature made
an appropriation 20 cover the delinquen-
eies.
The appropriation for 1919 lacks
something more than se,7OO in meeting
the entire payroll this year of the judges.
The sum Of s25,062.50 was appro-
priated for 1912, and s25. 500 for 1915.
II seems that the legislature overlooked
the fact that there wcre ten instead OF
nine ehancellors, and the appropriations
were based upon figures to pay nine men.
This largely accounted for the present
condition, together with the fact that
some Of the judges terms expired. dur
ing which time they were paid S229.i5 a
month, and the incoming judges, under
q law passed by the last legislature, were
entitled to a raise" and came in for
$3.50 q month.
In 1913, barring any designations or
vacancies, there will he enough to pay
nine judges their salaries. but when il
comes to paying ten the sum of about
81 500 will be lacking to make up the
necessary amount. so that the aPpro'
pristion for next year will be shy about
the same sum a. this year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
DETECTIVES SEARCH
FOR ROCKEFELLER
WILL FoRcE HIN 70 ervx ~
DENcE AsouT NosKr rEExx
GUARD STANDARD OIL oFHCE
II Has Becezs a cue-rss e. - us~A~H
or Not Nj RsSxs4s@~s b he4m
Tkxa tke Csx<xnzxn1

Ns~ ls-k -Bsr.s S~s~ss4xse. e~s4~&
By tbe au;harify q ~ Ns-ss -s@a~~
sorrnasni, ia%i sa~T~ - 80 s~-a@Ha~s
Of wtlla1 Ksksf@~r - Kes~zst 80
ssozpiAs saA>a~2@ ~srvs~ fsm -
SOo+y truss ssv~e<.sa@x ss@@aess~
Aeosi ~ ka-ks.sal-s r~-~asass ~@@
srounl tia p. ts.--s & 49, $500
~ nsas- s15a.szzx. s@& - - .@~as
Hintsr MsAFs. "a st $3.50 A~.~z~ a
Ais soasla-la- 49, ka~~a ~ - -
neStel slik 81 Nees-a~eT s=ea4..s8
msn; by Frissts F-~-s~ ~~fs ss~~~s
was tAfo.u. a. aa-arus1aas ~.~s ws~~~
ct tie s4m~ ta@@ - &~~T e4aeF -
Eo-ksts1srs tnsn4. - a. ae~~@s~
yHl=sty.
Ss-asrly. sus1as- s.sa4 - sssa= 49,
b-zrss yaekst-g a. g 41~m $500
estA.e - fsraH~Hs a A-ze~@ -
h-sa ru4~A~s - ra@es - ~ e-a@
sv-zE Fa@r~ 49, ss-~ . % -
s4sF tsaa t.s ae-aa~s - 49, w@a
ar oss - 49, ~ -
In ttas @anan has aaass ae~a -
A-s--xa ~ Nssaass 49, 49, -
err@ss ~ a. Eaa@E sema@
- . r4Eiaaaslls sars q s~aa@ -
q sxr 49, - HN Ne
e. wzs ~ r. sseNa p ssaes $500
a. s~rrpmsss s@f a~s - ~ ~as~ee
- Fl-a- 80 g@r@
Mr. $780, MsNaM ~ 90 ~
rass nam s-
tar@4saaz aza saaaas M~ M
49, sf a. Fae@sa seas se
Ps~rpuaa NasHas aaa assa# HMN
So 80 Era1 aa# tasHfl
e< w11zG ~ - ssaas~se~ H
49, ~ Nes
49, kns-~ D. aaas~ am M@mM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
SAID WIFE WAS ExIRAcAHT
Husband Stabbed Her TO Destk fsr Bay
ing Christmas Pres<nt-

tIicago.-MTs. Ella MontaEl~ -
stabbed to death BY her Husband. rzs
quale Montague, in <ks presence lassr
ls-year-old son, after he b. y6rss8-S
her Tor being extravagani "a CArssa-
mas Day Mrs Montague pres~sted ~
husband with a email remerahraze~ aa1
he seolded her thea for sPerdiag al e
their money for lusGries- Frisky nixk.
she served beef steak for diHs~-. al
after resuming the quarrel be drx-
stilletto and killed her.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
INSTITUTIONS CELEBRATE.
State Institutions Give Christmas Treats
to Inmates

Iackson.-All of the public institu-
tons in Jackson in some appropriate
form celebrated Christmas. The Meth
odist Orphanage gave a Christmas tree
20 their children and many little hearts
were made glad.
The Baptist orphlnage also celebrated
Christmas in a fitting manner. A spe
cial dinner was served.
AT the DEAF and Dumb Institute q de.
lightful Christmas tree was given and
beautiful presents were distributed to
all
The ladies Of the Old ladies' Home
celebrated Christmas by eating a spc
siaily prepared dinner Of all good things
which 20 to make up a perfect Christ
mas dinner.
A Christmas tree wa also given to ths
inmates Of the Blind Institute. A spe
rial dinner was given-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02

Columbs.-Mr. T. p Brown of the
crope of government engineers with head.
quarter at Mobile, is in the city on bust
ness in connection with the proposed i'm
provement of the Tombigbee rver.
The specific purpose of Mr.. Browns
visit Is to look into the possibilities and
conditions favorable to river terminals
wharfs and shipping facilities Mr..
Brown has been assigned to this partie.
ular phase of the river improvement
srheme and the Importance of proper ter
minal facilities. natural aud otherwise.
is emphasized in no uncertain way by his
visit and investigation OF tine conditions
here
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
WE ausI sE READY FOR WAR
Roosevelt Flags High Army and Navy
Officers.

States must be prepared Tor immediate
war and far better prepared than the
country has been for past wars. was the
feature of remarkable address made b.
Theodore Roosevelt at a conference OF
the Military Historical Society OF Mas
sachusetts.
Col. Roosevelt severely arraigned the
war officials of the Spanish war as well
as the high officials OF the army and
navy in general At times the colonel
was satirieal in reeounting As own ex-
perienee during that war with higher
authorities and "red tape"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
DR.. Boswell Tuserculosis Victim.

Jsekson.-Dr. Henry Boswell. field
agent OF the state board of health. en-
ployed in the campaign of education on
sanitation and hygiene, has fallen vie
time to one OF the diseases against
which he has been warning the people
OF the commonwealth for the past year.
Finding himss.f afflicted with an incip-
lent ease of tuberculosis, DIR. Roswell has
applied for leave of absence, AID will
20 TO Southwestern Texas for few
months. hoping to be benefited by chang
OF climate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02

49, fr@arsat ss4 sa ~s
sr1ns ~ tAs Haassssas
scsansr& Flsa aa Aaase
fnG rs&azx 49, ssn ~
e~ls post sss1N@. sAsH aasa -
Ja.azrt = ~ Asz~s@
their ~zass xa4 eamsee #sas
sAs f4rz, sA~ ssaaaasa9 - ssa 4
tA~ N was9aer34z Aaass aas
Ear6s1rr~ IN ~ saTs Fl lss asas =
As~a -~~Pii~4 Haaa ssssaamHa~ as
th4s ts>y are ~E - ssH .
grts Ay p&rreas paua
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
Will Deport Cast o.

Washingtou.-Cipr L~stro. f0rme,
president of veneznela, viii not be per
nitted to land at New York Positive
announcement of this fact was made BY
acting Secretary OF State Huntington
Wilson The State Department. has Is
sued orders that Castro is - be deportcd
If he tries TO land. The United State
will use as an excuse the fact that the
revolutionist has been guilty OF mum.
Der of crimes and his physical condition
is such as TO bar him from the country
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02

Meridian.-The Noodle 4 Ohio, Ala
hama Great Southern, Cincinnati, Nex
Orleans and Texas Pacific, Alabama. L
vicksburg and New Orleans & North
esstedn and Southern Railways have de
vised a unique way in which to aid the
agricultural departments of those sys-
tens, with the serving of southern sweet
potatoes on dining ears. The sweet po-
tato has been made regular item on the
dining ear menu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
New York in Blizzard.

New York.-The tastern section of the
United States, from Maine to the Caro-
lines and as far inland a. western Penn.
sylvania, experienced a storm OF blizzard
proportions for twenty-four hours that
cost several lives, injured many people,
sent vesels ashore, hampered all means
Of transportation and communication,
delayed the arrival in the port OF New
York Of thousands of home-eomers foI
the holidays and caused delay in the de
livery of huge eonsignments of mattef
intenjsi a Christmas gifts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
Artist Mac Cameron Dies

New York.-Robert Lee Mae Cameron,
American painter, who recently returned
TO the United States after long res
denee abroad, nj who a few months
ago was made ehevalier ol the Legion
OF Honor, died in his apartments here,
In his forty-seventh year. Well known
people whose portraits he painted in r.
cent years are President Taft, Mr..
Edward II. Hartman, and Rodin, the
French sculptor He also made por-
traits Of President Mckinley aud Ju.-
tiees Harlan and Brewer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-01-02
Vocational Education .or FiIipinos.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the extsn-
sion Of vocational education in the Pail
ippines and American citizenship 20
those Porto Rieans desiring it eonsti.
cute the principal features in the report
of Brig. Gen. Mcintyre, chief OF the su-
reau Of insular affairs. In his annlsl
report, Gen. Mcintyre renews the reccrn-
meudation for the congressional ae, on
looking to the inspection OF the insSar
posssssicns by board of visitors made
up Of representatives of the exeeuhve
and legislative branches of the gosrn-
meut