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Code · STATUTES-AT-LARGE · Vol. 33 STAT. · March 3, 1905 · Chapter 1807

Chapter 1807. To remove the record of dishonorable dismissal from the military record of John Finn, alias Flynn

295,828 words·~1345 min read·/statutes-at-large/vol-33/chapter-1807-10089843·

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CHAP. 1807.— An Act To remove the record of dishonorable dismissal from the military record of John Finn, alias Flynn. March 3, 1905.[[S. 5989](/us/bill/58/s/5989).][[Private, No. 1569](/us/pvtl/58/1569).] *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled*, That John Finn, alias John John Finn, alias Flynn.Granted honorable discharge.Flynn, late first lieutenant of Company C, One hundred and fifty-fifth New York Volunteer Infantry, shall hereafter be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States on September sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and the certificate of such discharge shall be issued to him accordingly: *Provided,* That no pay, bounty, or other emoluments shall *Proviso.*No pay, etc.accrue by virtue of the passage of this Act.
Approved, March 3, 1905. RESOLUTION. No. 2: Joint Resolution For the relief of Julius A. Kaiser. Public Resolution 2 33 Stat. 2073 1905-01-05 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-03-31 58 3 private [No. 2] Joint Resolution For the relief of Julius A. Kaiser. January 5, 1905.[[H. J. R. 158](/us/bill/58/hjres/158).][[Priv.
Res. No. 1](/us/bill/58/privres/1).] Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That there is hereby appropriated, Julius A. Kaiser.Payment to.out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay to Julius A. Kaiser the sum of three thousand seven hundred *Ante,* p. 1585.and fifty-eight dollars and forty-five cents, being the amount disallowed by the accounting officers of the Treasury for difference between active-duty pay of a second assistant engineer and retired pay of a first assistant engineer from October thirteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, to July eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, while on the active list of officers of the Navy.
Approved, March 3, 1905. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONSof theTWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS.1903-1905 2075 H. Con. Res., No. 1: HOLIDAY RECESS. House Concurrent Resolution 1 December 16, 1903 2077 holiday recess. December 16, 1903. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That Holiday recess.when the two Houses adjourn on Saturday, December nineteenth, they stand adjourned until twelve o’clock meridian Monday, January fourth, nineteen hundred and four. Passed December 16, 1903.
S. Con. Res., No. 2: IMMIGRATION REPORT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 2 January 26, 1904 immigration report. January 26, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Report of the Commissioner-General of Immigration.Additional copies ordered printed.there be printed in paper covers at the Government Printing Office, five thousand five hundred additional copies of the annual report of the Commissioner-General of Immigration for the year ended June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and three, with illustrations, of which one thousand shall be for the use of the Senate, and two thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and the remaining two thousand five hundred copies shall be delivered to the .Bureau of Immigration for distribution.
Passed January 26, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 3: INDIAN TREATIES. Senate Concurrent Resolution 3 January 28, 1904 indian treaties. January 28, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Indian affairs.Revised treaties laws, Executive orders, etc., relating to.Printing ordered.there be printed and bound three thousand copies of Senate Document Numbered Four hundred and fifty-two, Fifty-seventh Congress, first session, entitled Treaties, Laws, Executive Orders, and so forth.
Relating to Indian Affairs, as revised, three hundred of which shall be for the use of the Senate, eight hundred for the House of Representatives, two hundred for the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, fifty for the House Committee on Indian Affairs, fifty for the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, one hundred copies for the Department of the Interior, and the remaining one thousand five hundred shall be sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Passed January 28, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 4:
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION REPORT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 4 January 29, 1904 louisiana purchase exposition report. January 29, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Louisiana Purchase Exposition.Statement of receipts and expenditures of, etc.Additional copies ordered printed.the Public Printer be authorized and directed to print and bind in paper covers fifteen thousand additional copies of the statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, from the date of incorporation to September thirtieth, nineteen hun-2078dred and three, with the accompanying report submitted by the National Commission of said Exposition, of which five thousand copies shall be for the use of the Senate and ten thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives.
Passed January 29, 1904. H. Con. Res., No. 5: THANKS FOR MARQUETTE STATUE. House Concurrent Resolution 5 February 1, 1904 thanks for marquette statue. February 1, 1904. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Thanks of Congress to the people of Wisconsin for statue of Janies Marquette. That the thanks of Congress be given to the people of Wisconsin for the statue of James Marquette, the renowned Missionary and explorer. Resolved, That the statue be accepted, to remain in the National Statuary Hall, in the Capitol of the Nation, and that a copy of these resolutions, signed by the presiding officers of the House of Representatives and Senate, be forwarded to his excellency the Governor of the State of Wisconsin.
Passed February 1, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 6: PROCEEDINGS UNVEILING ROCHAMBEAU STATUE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 6 February 2, 1904 proceedings unveiling rochambeau statue. February 2, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Count Rochambeau.Proceedings of unveiling statue of.Printing ordered. That there be printed, and bound in the form such as is customary in the case of eulogies, with accompanying illustrations, ten thousand copies of the proceedings upon the unveiling of the Statue of the Count de Rochambeau, of which two thousand shall be for the use of the Senate, seven thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, five hundred to be delivered to the Ambassador of the Republic of France for such distribution as he shall think fit, the remaining five hundred, of which two hundred shall be bound in full morocco, to be distributed, under the direction of the Chairman of the Joint Commit-tee on the Library, to the guests invited from the French Republic and the speakers who took part in said celebration.
Passed February 2, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 7: J. HUDSON KIBBE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 7 February 26, 1904 j. hudson kibbe. February 26, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), J. Hudson Kibbe.Return of bill of, requested. That the President be requested to return to the Senate Senate bill 167, “Granting an increase of pension to J. Hudson Kibbe.” Passed February 26, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 8: FORT HALL INDIAN RESERVATION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 8 March 1, 1904 fort hall indian reservation March 1, 1904.
Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Fort Hall Indian Reservation.Return of bill relating to ceded lands on, requested. That the President be requested to return to the Senate the bill of the Senate (S. 2323) “Relating to ceded lands on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation”, to correct a clerical error. Passed March 1, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 9: FORT HALL INDIAN RESERVATION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 9 March 4, 1904 fort hall indian reservation. March 4, 1904.
Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Fort Hall Indian Reservation.Error in engrossing bill corrected. That the action of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and of the President pro tempore of the Senate in signing the enrolled bill 2079(S. 2323) “Relating to ceded lands on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation”, be rescinded, and that in the reenrollment of the bill the word “thirty-five” in line sixteen of the enrolled bill be stricken out and the word “thirty-four” be substituted therefor, so as to correctly describe the range, inaccurately stated in the bill.
Passed March 4, 1904. H. Con. Res., No. 10: H. Con. Res., No. 10.: ABRAM CLAYPOOL. House Concurrent Resolution 10 March 12, 1904 abram claypool. March 12, 1904. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That Abram Claypool.Return of bill of, requested.the President be requested to return to the House of Representatives the bill (H. R. 9791) “Granting an increase of pension to Abram Claypool.” Passed March 12, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 11: FORT HALL INDIAN RESERVATION.
Senate Concurrent Resolution 11 March 15, 1904 fort hall indian reservation. March 15, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Fort Hall Indian Reservation.Return of bill requested.the President be requested to return to the Senate the bill of the Senate (S. 2323) “Relating to ceded lands on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation”, that a clerical error appearing therein may be corrected. Passed March 15, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 12: ISTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION REPORT.
Senate Concurrent Resolution 12 March 21, 1904 isthmian canal commission report. March 21, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Isthmian Canal Commission.Report, etc., of, ordered printed.there be printed three thousand five hundred copies of the report and appendices of the Isthmian Canal Commission, with illustrations, of which one thousand shall be for the use of the Senate, two thousand for the House of Representatives, and five hundred for the Isthmian Canal Commission.
Passed March 21, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 13: FORT HALL INDIAN RESERVATION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 13 March 22, 1904 fort hall indian reservation. March 22, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Fort Hall Indi an Reservation.Error in engrossing bill corrected.the action of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and of the President pro tempore of the Senate in signing’ the enrolled bill (S. 2323) “Relating to ceded lands on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation”, be rescinded, and that in the reenrollment of the bill all after “namely:” in line 13 of the enrolled bill, down to and including line 20 of said bill, be stricken out and the following inserted:
“Lot four, section one, township seven south, range thirty-four east, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, section eighteen, township seven south, range thirty-five east, and the east half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one, township six south, range thirty-four east, and which have heretofore been appraised, shall be paid for at the said appraised value, at the time of and by the person making entry of the respective tracts upon which such improvements are situated,” so as to correctly describe the range, inaccurately stated in the bill.
Passed March 22, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 14: INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE COMMISSION REPORT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 14 March 22, 1904 2080 international exchange commission report. March 22, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Report of Commission on International Exchange.Printing ordered. That there be printed and bound ten thousand copies of the Report of the Commission on International Exchange and the appendices thereto, being House Document Numbered One hundred and forty-four, Fifty-eighth Congress, second session, two thousand of which shall be for the use of the Senate, four thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and four thousand for the use of the Commission on International Exchange.
Passed March 22, 1904. H. Con. Res., No. 15: ABRAM CLAYPOOL. House Concurrent Resolution 15 March 22, 1904 abram claypool. March 22, 1904. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Abram Claypool.Error in enrolled bill granting increase of pension to, corrected. That the Committees on Enrolled Bills of the two Houses be authorized to correct the enrolled bill of the House (H. R. 9791) entitled “An Act granting an increase of pension to Abram Claypool”, by striking out the word “Illinois” in line 5 of said enrolled bill, and inserting in lieu thereof the word “Indiana”.
Passed March 22, 1904. H. Con. Res., No. 16: COINAGE LAWS. House Concurrent Resolution 16 March 24, 1904 coinage laws. March 24, 1904. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Coinage laws.Ordered printed in pamphlet form.Distribution. That there shall be printed, in pamphlet form ten thousand copies of the coinage laws of the United States, five thousand for the use of the Director of the Mint, three thousand five hundred for the House of Representatives, and one thousand five hundred for the Senate.
Passed March 24, 1904. H. Con. Res., No. 17: PRECIOUS METALS AND DIRECTOR OF THE MINT REPORTS. House Concurrent Resolution 17 April 11, 1904 precious metals and director of the mint reports. April 11, 1904. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Production of the Precious Metals.Additional copies of report on, ordered printed. That there be printed three thousand additional copies of the Report of the Director of the Mint on the Production of the Precious Metals for the calendar year nineteen hundred and two, bound in cloth and wrapped; for the use of the Director of the Mint.
Resolved, Director of the Mint.Additional copies of report, 1903, ordered printed. That there also be printed four thousand additional copies of the Report of the Director of the Mint, Covering the operations of the Mints and Assay Offices of the United States for the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and three, to be bound in cloth Distribution.and wrapped, one thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, five hundred for the use of the Senate, and two thousand five-hundred for the use of the Director of the Mint.
Passed April 11, 1904. H. Con. Res., No. 18: STATUES OF SAM HOUSTON AND STEPHEN F. AUSTIN. House Concurrent Resolution 18 April 18, 1904 statues of sam houston and stephen f. austin. April 18, 1904. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin.Texas granted privilege of placing statues of, in Statuary Hall. That the State of Texas be, and is hereby, authorized and granted the privilege of placing in Statuary Hall of the Capitol the statues (made by the sculptor, Elisabet Ney, of Texas) of Sam Houston and Stephen F.
Austin, both of whom, now deceased, were citizens of Texas, illustrious for theii historic renown, and that same be received as the two 2081statues furnished and provided by said State in accordance with the [R. S., sec. 1814, p. 321](/us/rs/s1814/p321).provisions of section eighteen hundred and fourteen of the Revised Statutes of the United States. *Resolved further,* That a copy of these resolutions, signed by the Copy of resolutions to be transmitted to governor of Texas.presiding officers of the House of Representatives and Senate, be for-warded to his excellency the governor of Texas.
Passed April 18, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 19: ACCEPTING INVITATION TO LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION OPENING. Senate Concurrent Resolution 19 April 19, 1904 accepting invitation to louisiana purchase exposition opening. April 19, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Louisiana Purchase Exposition.Invitation to Congress to attend formal opening accepted.the invitation extended to the Congress of the United States by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to attend the formal opening ceremonies of said exposition, to be held at Saint Louis, Missouri, April thirtieth, nineteen hundred and four, be, and is hereby, accepted.
That the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the Appointment of committee.House of Representatives be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to appoint a committee to consist of ten Senators and fifteen Representatives of the Fifty-eighth Congress to attend the formal opening ceremonies referred to and to represent the Congress of the United States on that occasion. Passed April 19, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 20: CEREMONIES UNVEILING STATUE OF GENERAL SHERMAN.
Senate Concurrent Resolution 20 April 21, 1904 ceremonies unveiling statue of general sherman. April 21, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Statue of General William T. Sherman.Proceedings of unveiling ceremonies, etc., ordered printed.there be printed and bound in the form such as is customary in the case of eulogies, twelve thousand copies of the proceedings and accompanying documents, with suitable process plates to be bound therewith, upon the unveiling of the Statue of General William T.
Distribution.Sherman, of which three thousand copies shall be for the use of the Senate, six thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, and three thousand copies, of which two hundred copies shall be bound in full morocco, to be distributed under the direction of the Chairman of the Joint Committee on the Library, in such manner as, in his judgment, may be desirable. Passed April 21, 1904. S. Con. Res., No. 21: COMPREHENSIVE INDEX OF GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS.
Senate Concurrent Resolution 21 April 21, 1904 comprehensive index of government publications. April 21, 1904. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Comprehensive Index of Government Publications.To be issued in two volumes.the Public Printer be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to bind in two volumes, instead of one, the Comprehensive Index of Government Publications, eighteen hundred and eighty-one to eighteen hundred and ninety-three, the preparation of which is authorized Vol. 29, p. 704.by joint resolution of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven.
Passed April 21, 1904. H. Con. Res., No. 22: MEMORIAL ADDRESSES ON LINCOLN, GARFIELD, AND McKINLEY. House Concurrent Resolution 22 April 22, 1904 memorial addresses on lincoln, garfield, and mckinley. April 22, 1904. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That Memorial addresses on Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, and William McKinley.Additional copies ordered printed.there be printed and bound in one volume, in cloth, seventeen thou-sand copies of the three separate memorial addresses delivered before the two Houses of Congress, as follows:
On February twelfth, eight-2082een hundred and sixty-six, by honorable George Bancroft, on the life and character of Abraham Lincoln, late President of the United States; on February twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty- two, by honorable James G. Blaine, on the life and character of James A. Garfield, late President of the United States; on February twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred, by honorable John Hay, on the life and character of William McKinley, late President of the United States, Distribution.twelve thousand copies of which shall be for the use of the House of Representatives and five thousand copies for the use of the Senate.
The Joint Committee on Printing is hereby authorized to have the copy prepared for the Public Printer. Passed April 22, 1904. H. Con. Res., No. 23: ADJOURNMENT. House Concurrent Resolution 23 April 26, 1904 adjournment. April 26, 1904. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Adjournment of Congress. That the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives be authorized to close the present session by adjourning their respective Houses on the twenty-eighth day of April, nineteen hundred and four, at two o’clock post meridian.
Passed April 26, 1904. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. THIRD SESSION FIFTY-EIGHT CONGRESS. H. Con. Res., No. 24: HOLIDAY RECESS. House Concurrent Resolution 24 December 13, 1904 2083 holiday recess. December 13, 1904. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That Holiday recess.when the two Houses adjourn on Wednesday, December twenty-first, they stand adjourned until twelve o’clock meridian, January fourth, nineteen hundred and five. Passed December 13, 1904.
S. Con. Res., No. 25: INAUGURATION OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 25 January 9, 1905 inauguration of the president-elect. January 9, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Inauguration of the President-elect.Joint Congressional committee appointed.a joint committee consisting of three Senators and three Representatives, to be appointed by the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, respectively, is authorized to make the necessary arrangements for the inauguration of the President-elect of the United States on the fourth day of March next.
Passed January 9, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 26: COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTES. Senate Concurrent Resolution 26 1905-01-16 counting the electoral votes. January 16, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Counting, etc., of electoral votes for President and Vice-President.the two Houses of Congress shall assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Wednesday, the eighth day of February, nineteen hundred and five, at one o’clock in the afternoon, pursuant to the requirements of the Constitution and laws relating to the election of President and Vice-President of the United States, and the President of the Senate shall be their presiding officer; that two tellers shall be previously appointed on the part of the Senate and two on the part of the House of Representatives, to whom shall be handed, as they are opened by the President of the Senate, all the certificates and papers purporting to be certificates of the electoral votes, which certificates and papers shall be opened, presented, and acted upon in the alphabetical order of the States, beginning with the letter A; and said tellers, having then read the same in the presence and hearing of the two Houses, shall make a list of the votes as they shall appear from the said certificates; and the votes having been ascertained and counted in the manner and according to the rules by law provided, the result of the same shall be delivered to the President of the Senate, who shall thereupon announce the state of the vote, which announcement shall be deemed a sufficient declaration of the persons, if any, elected President and Vice-President of the United States, and, together with a list of the votes, be entered on the journals of the two Houses.
Passed January 16, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 27: THANKS FOR STATUE OF JOHN J. INGALLS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 27 January 21, 1905 2084 thanks for statue of john j. ingalls. January 21 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Thanks of Congress to the people of Kansas for statue of John J. Ingalls. That the statue of John J. Ingalls, presented by the State of Kansas to be placed in Statuary Hall, is accepted in the name of the United States, and that the thanks of Congress be tendered the State for the contribution of the statue of one of its most eminent citizens, illustrious for his distinguished civic services.
Second. Engrossed copy of resolutions for governor.That a copy of these resolutions, suitably engrossed and duly authenticated be transmitted to the Governor of the State of Kansas. Passed January 21 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 28: AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE AND COMMERCE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 28 January 23, 1905 american merchant marine and commerce. January 23, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Report on the Development of American Merchant Marine and American Commerce, ordered printed.
That there be printed and bound in cloth six thousand copies of the report on the Development of the American Merchant Marine and American Commerce, and of the testimony taken in connection therewith, of which two thousand copies shall be for the use of the Senate, three thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, and one thousand copies for the use of the Merchant Marine Commission, of which latter one hundred copies shall be bound in half morocco. Passed January 23, 1905.
S. Con. Res., No. 29: LAND AND PENSION DECISIONS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 29 January 23, 1905 land and pension decisions. January 23, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Copies of certain volumes of Land and Pension Decisions ordered printed. That the Public Printer be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to print from stereotype plates and to bind one hundred copies each of volumes two, three, four, five, seven, eight, nine, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, and twenty to thirty-two, Land Decisions, and volumes twelve, thirteen, and fourteen, Pension Decisions, for sale and distribution by the Department of the Interior: *Provided,* *Proviso.*Distribution.That five copies each of all volumes of Land Decisions, already issued and to be issued, be delivered to the Committees on Public Lands of the Senate and House of Representatives, and that five copies each of all volumes of Pension Decisions, already issued and to be issued, be delivered to the Committee on Pensions of the Senate and to the Committees on Pensions and Invalid Pensions of the House of Representatives.
Passed January 23, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 30: SARAH A. ROWE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 30 January 25, 1905 sarah a. rowe. January 25, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Sarah A. Rowe.Return of pension bill of, requested. That the President be requested to return to the Senate the bill (S. 5501) “Granting an increase of pension to Sarah A. Rowe.” Passed January 25, 1905. H. Con. Res., No. 31.: JACOB F. FRENCH. House Concurrent Resolution 31 February 4, 1905 jacob f. french.
February 4, 1905. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Jacob F. French.Return of pension bill of, requested. That the President be requested to return the bill (H. R. 3286) entitled “An Act granting an increase of pension to Jacob F. French.” Passed February 4, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 32: STATUE OF JOHN J. INGALLS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 32 February 9, 1905 2085 statue of john j. ingalls. February 9, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Statue of John J.
Ingalls.Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed.there be printed and bound in one volume the proceedings in Congress upon the acceptance of the statue of the late John James Ingalls six-teen thousand five hundred copies, of which five thousand shall be for the use of the Senate, ten thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and the remaining one thousand five hundred shall be for the use and distribution by the governor of Kansas; and the Secretary Engraving of statue.of the Treasury is hereby directed to have printed an engraving of said statue to accompany said proceedings, said engraving to be paid for out of the appropriation for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Passed February 9, 1905. H. Con. Res., No. 33: THANKS FOR STATUE OF FRANCES E. WILLARD. House Concurrent Resolution 33 1905-02-20 thanks for statue of frances e. willard. February 20, 1905. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That Thanks of Congress to the people of Illinois for statue of Frances E. Willard.the statue of Frances E. Willard, presented by the State of Illinois, to be placed in Statuary Hall, be accepted by the United States, and that the thanks of Congress be tendered the State for the statue of one of the most eminent women of the United States.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, duly authenticated, be transmitted to the Governor of the State of Illinois. Passed February 20, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 34: EXECUTIVE REGISTER OF THE UNITED STATES. Senate Concurrent Resolution 34 February 24, 1905 executive register of the united states. February 24, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That “ExecutiveRegister of the United States, 1789 to 1902.”Printing ordered.there be printed from existing stereotype plates and bound in cloth one thousand five hundred copies of the “Executive Register of the United States, seventeen hundred and eighty nine to nineteen hundred and two,” of which five hundred copies shall be for the use of the Senate and one thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives.
Passed February 24, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 35: EULOGIES ON MARCUS A. HANNA. Senate Concurrent Resolution 35 February 28, 1905 eulogies on marcus a. hanna. February 28, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Eulogies on Marcus A. Hanna.Printing ordered.of the eulogies on the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna there be printed and bound in cloth six thousand and two hundred additional copies, of which two thousand shall be for the use of the Senate and four thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives and two hundred of which shall be bound in full morocco, with gilt edges, for the family of the deceased.
Passed February 28, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 36: LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 36 March 2, 1905 lewis and clark exposition. March 2, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Lewis and Clark Exposition.Invitation to Congress to attend opening ceremonies accepted.the invitation extended to the Congress of the United States by the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition and Oriental Fair to attend the opening ceremonies of said exposition to be held at Portland, Oregon, June first, nineteen hundred and five, be, and is hereby, accepted. 2086 Appointment of committee.That the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to appoint a committee to consist of ten Senators and fifteen Representatives of the Fifty-eighth Congress to attend the formal opening ceremonies referred to, and to represent the Congress of the United States on that occasion.
Passed March 2, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 37.: REPORT OF COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 37 March 2, 1905 report of commission on international exchange. March 2, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Report of Commission on International Exchange, etc.Printing ordered. That there be printed and bound in cloth ten thousand copies of the final report of the commission on International Exchange, together with the appendixes thereto, of which two thousand shall be for the use of the Senate, four thousand for the use of the House of Representatives; and four thousand for the use of the commission.
Passed March 2, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 38: VENEZUELAN ARBITRATION CASES. Senate Concurrent Resolution 38 March 2, 1905 venezuelan arbitration cases. March 2, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Venezuelan arbitration cases, Hague Tribunal.Report of agent of United States ordered printed. That there be printed and bound one thousand one hundred copies of the report of the agent of the United States in the arbitration of the Venezuelan cases before The Hague Tribunal, with accompanying appendixes referred to in the message of the President to the Senate and House of Representatives, dated January twenty-third, nineteen hundred and five, two hundred for the use of the Senate, four hundred for the use of the House of Representatives, and five hundred for the use of the Department of State.
Passed March 2, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 39: STATUE OF FRANCES E. WILLARD. Senate Concurrent Resolution 39 March 2, 1905 statue of frances e. willard. March 2, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Statue of Frances E. Willard.Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed. That there be printed and bound of the proceedings in Congress upon the acceptance of the statue of the late Frances E. Willard, presented by the State of Illinois, sixteen thousand five hundred copies, of which five thousand shall be for the use of the Senate, ten thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and the remaining one thousand five hundred shall be for the use and distribution by the governor of the State of Illinois; and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to have printed an engraving of said statue to accompany said proceedings.
Said engraving to be paid for out of the appropriation for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Passed March 2, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 40: PROGRESS OF THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. Senate Concurrent Resolution 40 March 2, 1905 progress of the beet sugar industry. March 2, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Report on Progress of the Beet Sugar Industry ordered printed. That there be printed twelve thousand copies of the Report on the Progress of the Beet Sugar Industry in the United States in nineteen hundred and four; one thousand copies for the use of the Senate, three thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives and eight thousand copies for the use of the Department of Agriculture.
Passed March 2, 1905. S. Con. Res., No. 41: IMPEACHMENT TRIAL OF CHARLES SWAYNE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 41 1905-03-02 2087 impeachment trial of charles swayne. March 2, 1905. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That Charles Swayne.Proceedings on imeachment trial of, orered printed.there be printed and bound ten thousand copies of the proceedings in the Senate of the United States in the matter of the impeachment of Charles Swayne, judge of the district court of the United States in and for the northern district of Florida, of which four thousand shall be for the use of the Senate and six thousand for the use of the House of Representatives: me :hat the Committee on Printing be, and is hereby, directed to prepare an index thereto Passed March 2, 1905.
H. Con. Res., No. 42: STATUES OF SAM HOUSTON AND STEPHEN F. AUSTIN. House Concurrent Resolution 42 1905-03-03 statues of sam houston and stephen f. austin. March 3, 1905. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That Statues of Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin.Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed.there be printed and bound of the proceedings in Congress, upon the exercises appropriate to the reception and acceptance from the State of Texas of the statues of Sam Houston and Stephen F.
Austin, sixteen thousand five hundred copies, of which five thousand copies shall be for the use of the Senate ten thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, five hundred copies for the use of the Senators from the State of Texas, and one thousand copies for the use of the Representatives from the State of Texas; and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to have printed an engraving of said statues to accompany said proceedings, said engraving to be paid for out of the appropriation for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Passed March 3, 1905. H. Con. Res., No. 43: DOCUMENTS FOR HOUSE LIBRARY. House Concurrent Resolution 43 March 3, 1905 documents for house library. March 3, 1905. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That Statutes at Large and Supplement to Revised Statutes.Issue of certain volumes of, to the Library of the House.the Superintendent of Documents be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to issue to the Library of the House, for use in said Library, twenty-five copies each of Volume Numbered 21, and Volume Numbered 27, of the United States Statutes at Large, twenty-five copies of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and twenty-five copies each of Volume Numbered 1. and Volume Numbered 2. of the Supplement to the Revised Statutes of the United States.
Passed March 3, 1905. H. Con. Res., No. 44: BEEF INDUSTRY. House Concurrent Resolution 44 1905-03-03 beef industry. March 3, 1905. Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That Beef Industry.Report of Commissioner of Corporations on, ordered printed.there be printed and bound five thousand copies of the Report of the Commissioner of Corporations on the Beef Industry, and the message of the President of the United States of March third, nineteen hundred and five, transmitting the same to the House of Representatives, of which one thousand copies shall be for the use of the Senate, to be distributed through the Senate Folding Room, three thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, to be distributed through the House Folding Room, and one thousand copies to be distributed through the Document Rooms of the Senate and House of Representatives, respectively.
Passed March 3, 1905. TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS concluded by the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA with FOREIGN NATIONS. 2089 TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS. Stat. 2091 May 14, 1897 May 28, 1897 Treaty TREATY—BRAZIL. May 14, 1897.⁄May 28, 1898. *Treaty and Protocol between the United States and Brazil for the extradition of criminals. Signed respectively at Rio de Janeiro, May 14, 1897, and May 28, 1898; ratification with amendments advised by the Senate, February 28, 1899; ratified by the President, February 13, 1903; ratified by Brazil, April 14, 1903; ratifications exchanged at Rio de Janeiro, April 18, 1903; proclaimed, April 30, 1903.* By the President of the United States of America.
A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a treaty between the United States of America and thePreamble. United States of Brazil providing for the extradition of criminals was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Rio de Janeiro on the 14th day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven, the original of which treaty, being in the English and Portuguese languages is, as amended by the Senate of the United States of America, word for word as follows: *Treaty of Extradition between the United States of America and the United States of Brazil.* The United States of AmericaContracting parties. and the United States of Brazil, desiring to strengthen their friendly relations and to facilitate the administration of justice by the repression of crimes and of-fences committed in their respective territories and jurisdictions, have agreed to celebrate a treaty of extradition and have nominated for that purpose the following-plenipotentiaries :
The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, Mr. Thomas L. Thompson, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near the Government of the United States of Brazil; and the President of the United States of Brazil, General Dionisio Evangelista de Castro Cerqueira, Minister of State for Foreign Relations; 2091 2092 Reciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes.who having made known their respective full powers, which have been found in good form, agree upon the following articles:
Article I. The Government of the United States of America and the Government of the United States of Brazil mutually agree to deliver up the persons who, having been charged or convicted, as the authors of or accomplices in any of the crimes enumerated in the following article, committed in the jurisdiction of one of the contracting parties, seeks an asylum or be found within the territories of the other; provided, this shall only take place after such evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place where the person or fugitive so charged shall be found, would justify his or her apprehension and commitment for trial, if the crime had there been committed.
Article II. Extraditable crimes.Extradition shall be granted for the following crimes and offences: 1. Murder, etc.Voluntary homicide, when such act is punishable in the United States of America, comprehending the crimes of poisoning and infanticide; murder; manslaughter. 2. Abortion.Abortion. 3. Rape, etc.Rape and other offences against chastity committed with violence. 4. Bigamy.Bigamy. 5. Abduction.Abduction, willfully and wrongfully depriving any person of natural liberty. 6.
Kidnaping.Kidnapping or child stealing. 7. Arson.Arson. 8. Piracy, etc.Piracy, by statute or by the law of nations when the state in which the offender is found has no jurisdiction; revolt, or conspiracy to revolt, by two or more persons on board a ship on the high seas, against the authority of the master; to willfully and wrongfully cause shipwreck; to wrongfully and will2093fully collide with a vessel; to wrongfully and willfully scuttle a vessel for the purpose of sinking it; to wrongfully and willfully destroy a vessel on the high seas. 9.
Wrongful and willful destructionInjuries to rail-roads, etc. or obstruction of railroads which endangers human life. 10. Counterfeiting, falsifying orCounterfeiting, etc. altering money of any kind, or of legally authorized bank notes which circulate as money; to utter or to give circulation to any such counterfeited, falsified or altered money; the falsification of instruments of debt created by national, state or municipal governments, or of the coupons thereof; counterfeiting, falsifying or altering seals of the federal or state governments; to knowingly use any such instruments or papers. 11.
Forgery, the utterance ofForgery. forged papers; forgery or falsification of official acts of government, of public authorities, or of courts of justice, of public or private instruments; the use or the utterance of the thing forged or falsified. 12. Perjury, or to bear false witness;Perjury. to suborn or bribe a witness. 13. Fraud committed by a depositor,Breach of trust, etc.*Post*, p. 2099. banker, agent, broker, treasurer, director, member or employe of any company or corporation. 14.
Embezzlement, consisting inEmbezzlement of public moneys. the misappropriation or theft of public moneys, committed in the jurisdiction of one of the contracting parties, by a public officer or depositary. 15. Embezzlement, or theft ofEmbezzlement by employees. moneys, committed by persons salaried or employed, to the detriment of those who employ them. 16. Burglary, defined to be theBurglary. act of entering during the night, by breaking or climbing, the dwelling-house of another, with in2094tent to commit a felony; robbery, defined to be the act of feloniously and forcibly taking from another money or goods of any value, by violence, or putting in fear, and known in the Brazilian Penal Code as *roubo*. 17.
Complicity and attempts.Complicity in or attempts at the commission of any of the crimes specified in the preceding sections, provided that such complicity or attempt be punishable by the laws of the country from whence the extradition is demanded. Article III. No surrender for political offenses.Extradition shall not be granted if the offence on which the surrender is demanded be of a political character, or if the fugitive prove that there is an intention to try or punish him for a political crime; nor if the circumstances on which extradition is demanded are connected with political crimes.
Decision.The Government from which extradition is demanded will examine the circumstances, to ascertain whether the crime be of a political *Post*, p. 2099.character, and its decision shall be definite. Attempts against officials not political offenses.The following shall not be considered political crimes when they are unconnected with political movements, and are such as constitute murder, or willful and illegal homicide, as provided for in *Ante*, p. 6.section 1 of the preceding article: 1.
Presidents and governors.An attempt against the life of the President of the United States of America, or against the life of the Governor of any of the States; an attempt against the life of the President of the United States of Brazil, or against the life of the President or Governor of any of the States thereof; 2. Vice-Presidents, etc.An attempt against the life of the Vice-President of the United States of America, or against the life of the Lieutenant-Governor of any of the States; an attempt against the life of the VicePresi-dent of the United States of Brazil, or against the life of the Vice President or Vice Governor of any of the States thereof. 2095 Article IV.
The person surrendered cannotTrial to be only for offense for which extradited.*Post*, p. 2099. be tried nor punished in the country which has obtained the extradition, nor be surrendered to a third country, for trial or punishment therein, for any crime or offence not mentioned in this treaty, nor for one committed previous to extradition, other than the crime or offence for which he was extradited, unless such person has been in either case at liberty to leave the country which has obtained the extradition for a month subsequent to trial therein.
Furthermore, such person shallTrials for previous offenses. not be tried nor punished for an offence or crime mentioned in this treaty committed previous to the extradition, other than the offence or crime for which he was extradited, without the consent of the Government which has surrendered such person, and the said Government shall be able to demand*Post*, p. 2100. an exhibition of any of the*Post*, p. 2097. documents mentioned in Article X of the present treaty. In like manner the consent of thePersons claimed by a third Government. said Government shall be solicited if the extradition of the offender is requested by a third Government; although this shall not be necessary when the offender voluntarily requests trial or consents to punishment; or if he fails to leave the territory of the country to which he has been surrendered within the period above fixed.
Article V. The contracting parties shall inNeither country bound to deliver its own citizens. no case be obliged to surrender their own citizens in virtue of the stipulations of the present treaty. Article VI. If the person shall be in coursePersons under prosecution in country where found. of trial, or shall have been convicted of an offence other than that for which the surrender is demanded, extradition shall only take place after the trial shall have been concluded and the sentence full-filled. 2096 Article VII.
Persons claimed by other countries.When the person demanded by one of the contracting parties is also demanded by one or more powers on account of crimes and offences committed within their respective jurisdictions, extradition shall be conceded to the one whose request is first received, unless the Government to which the request is made has before agreed by treaty in case of the concurrence of requests to give preference to the country of the person’s origin, to the gravity of the crime, or to the request which is of oldest date; in whichsoever of these cases the usual rule shall be followed.
Article VIII. Limitation of time, etc.Extradition shall be refused when the action or sentence for which the offender is demanded shall have been extinguished by prescription, according to the law of the country to which the request is made, or when such person shall have been already tried and sentenced for the same crime. Article IX. Disposal of articles seized with person.*Post*, p. 2100.All articles found in the possession of the person accused and obtained through the commission of the act with which such person is charged, and may be used as evidence of the crime for which such person is demanded, shall be seized and surrendered with the person.
Nevertheless, the rights of third persons to the articles so found shall be respected. Article X. Requisitions.Requisitions for the surrender of fugitives from justice accused or convicted of any of the crimes or offences hereinbefore mentioned shall be made by the diplomatic agent of the demanding Government. In case of the absence of such agent either from the country or from the seat of Government such requisition shall be made by a superior consular officer. 2097 When the person whose surrenderCopies of papers required.Judgment. is requested shall have already been convicted of the crime or of-fence for which his extradiction is demanded, the demand therefor shall be accompanied by a copy of the judgment of the court or tribunal which has pronounced it, duly signed by the judge of the court or president of the tribunal: and the signature of the judge of the court or president of the tribunal shall be authenticated by the proper executive officer, whose official character shall in turn be attested by the diplomatic agent or a superior consular officer of the Government on which the demand is made.
When the person whose surrenderWarrant of arrest, etc. is asked is merely charged with the commission of any of the crimes mentioned in the present treaty, the application for extradition shall be accompanied by an authenticated copy of the warrant of arrest issued against such person by the officer duly authorized to do so; and likewise by an authenticated copy of the depositions or declarations made before such officer and setting forth the acts with which the fugitive is charged.
The extradition of fugitives underProceedings. the provisions of the present treaty shall be carried out in conformity with the laws and practice for the time being in force in the state on which the demand is made, without, however, denying recourse to the writ of *habeas-corpus*. Article XI. When the arrest and detentionApplications for provisional arrest. of a person are desired on telegraphic or other information in advance of the presentation of the formal proofs provided for in the preceding article of the present treaty, the following practiceIn the United States. shall be observed:
In the United States of America application shall be made by the diplomatic agent of Brazil, or in his absence by a superior consular officer, to the Secretary of State, for a certificate stating that request has been made by the Government of 2098the United States of Brazil for the provisional arrest of a person convicted or accused of the commission within the jurisdiction thereof, of a crime or offence extraditable under the terms of the present treaty, which, upon presentation to any competent judicial officer and upon complaint duly made that such a crime or offence has been so committed, it shall be lawful for such judicial officer to issue a warrant for the In Brazil.apprehension of such person;
And in the United States of Brazil upon request of the Government of the United States of America, duly made through its diplomatic agent, or in his absence by a superior consular officer to the Minister for Foreign Relations; the provisional arrest shall be made of any person convicted or accused of the commission of a crime or offence extraditable under this treaty. Discharge on default of formal request.But if the formal requisition for surrender with the formal proofs hereinbefore mentioned, be not made as aforesaid by the diplomatic agent of the demanding government, or in his absence by a superior consular officer, within sixty days from the date of the arrest of the fugitive, the prisoner shall be discharged from custody.
Article XII. Expenses.The expenses incurred in the arrest, detention, examination and delivery of fugitives under this treaty shall be borne by the State in whose name the extradition is sought. Article XIII. Effect.The present treaty shall take effect six weeks after the exchange of ratifications, arid shall continue in force six months after one of the contracting parties shall have notified the other of an intention to terminate it. Exchange of ratifications.It shall be ratified and the ratifications exchanged at Rio de Janeiro as soon as possible. 2099 In witness whereof, the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries sign the above articles written in the English and Portuguese languages and hereunto affix their seals.
Done and signed in duplicate in the city of Rio de Janeiro, this 14th day of May 1897. [seal.] Thomas L. Thompson. [seal.] Dionisio E. de Castro Cerqueira. *Tratado de Extradlgao entre os Estados-Unidos da AmericaContracting parties. e os Estados-Unidos do Brasil.* Os Estados-Unidos da América e os Estados-Unidos do Brasil, desejando estreitar as suas amigaveis relações e facilitar a administração da justiqa na repressão das infracções da lei penal commettidas em seus respectivos territorios e jurisdicções, resolverán] concluir um tratado de extradição e nomearam para esse fim os seguintes plenipotenciarios:
O Presidente dos Estados-UnidosPlenipotentiaries. da América o Sr. Thomas L. Thompson, Enviado Extraordinario e Ministro Plenipotenciario junto ao Governo dos Estados-Unidos do Brasil; e o Presidente dos Estados-Unidos do Brasil o General Dionisio Evangelista de Castro Cerqueira, Ministro de Estado das Relações Exteriores; 2091 2092 os quaes, depois de se terem communicado os seus respectivos plenos poderes, que foram achados em bôa e devida fórma, convieram nos seguintes artigos:
Artigo I. Reciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes.O Governo dos EstadosUnidos da América e o Governo dos Estados-Unidos do Brasil reciprocamente se obrigam a entregar os individuos que, estando accusados ou condemnados como autores ou complices de algum dos crimes especificados no artigo seguinte, commettido na jurisdicção de uma das partes contractantes, procurarem refugio ou forem encontrados dentro do territorio da outra; só devendo ser effeituada a entrega mediante taes pro vas de crimina lidade, que, segundo as leis do logar em que fôr encontrado o condemnado ou accusado, justificassem a sua prisão e julgamento si o crime nelle houvesse sido perpetrado.
Artigo II. Extraditable crimes.Será concedida a extradição por qualquer dos seguintes crimes: 1. Murder, etc.Homicidio voluntario, quando este acto fôr punivel nos Estados-Unidos da America, comprehendendo os crimes de envenenamento e infanticidio; murder; manslaughter. 2. Abortion.Aborto provócado. 3. Rape, etc.Estupro e outros attentados contra o pudor, commettidos com violencia. 4. Bigamy.Bigamia. 5. Abduction.Rapto, sequestração illegal e voluntaria da liberdade natural de alguma pessôa. 6.
Kidnaping.Subtracção ou occultação de creança. 7. Arson.Incendio proposital. 8. Piracy, etc.Pirataria segundo as leis de ambos os paizes, ou segundo o direito das gentes quando o Estado em que fôr encontrado o delinquente não tenha competencia para o seu julgamento; revolta ou conluio para revolta levada a effeito por duas ou mais pessôas a bordo de embarcação no alto mar 2093contra a autoridade do capitão; actos voluntarios e criminosos de que resultem naufragio; abalroamento proposital; fazer aberturas no casco da embarcação com o fim de submergila; destruir embarcação no alto mar. 9.
Destruição e obstrucção voluntariaInjuries to rail-roads, etc. e illegal de estradas de ferro, que ponham em risco a vida humana. 10. Contrafacção, falsificação ouCounterfeiting, etc. alteração de moeda de qualquer especie, ou de bilhetes de banco legalmente autorizados que circulemcomo moeda; emissão ou introducção na circulação de moeda contrafeita, falsificada ou alterada; falsificação de titulos da divida publica emittidos pelo Governoda União ou de qualquer dos Estados Federaes ou pelas municipalidades, de coupons de juros desses titulos; contrafacção, falsificação ou alteração de sellos publicos da União ou dos Estados; o uso consciente de qualquer desses papeis ou titulos. 11.
Falsidade; emissão de papeisForgery. falsos; falsificação de actos officiaes do Governo, de autoridades publicas ou de tribunaes judiciarios, de escripturas publicas ou particulares; uso ou emissão desses actos falsos. 12. Perjurio ou testemunho falsoPerjury. e suborno ou peita de testemunha. 13. Fraude commettida por depositario,Breach of trust, etc.*Post*, p. 2099. banqueiro, agente, corretor, administrador, thesoureiro, director, membro ou empregado de alguma companhia ou sociedade anonyma. 14.
Peculato, consistindo no extravioEmbezzlement of public moneys. ou subtracção de dinheiros públicos practicado na jurisdicção de urna ou outra parte contractante por funccionario, ou depositario publico. 15. Extravio ou subtracção deEmbezzlement by employees. dinheiro commettido por pessôas empregadas ou assalariadas, em detrimento daquellas que as tiverem empregado. 16. O crime de *burglary*, consistindoBurglary. na acção de introduzir-se alguem durante a noite com arrombamento ou escalada na habi2094tação de outrem com intenção criminosa; o crime de *robbery*, consistindo em subtrahir, ou tirar forçada e criminosamente de alguma pessôa dinheiro ou effeitosde qualquer valor, por meio de violencia ou intimidação, ou o crime previsto pelo Codigo Penal Brasileiro sob a qualificação de *roubo*. 17.
Complicity and attempts.A cumplicidade ou a tentativa dos crimes comprehendidos na precedente classificação, uma vez que ellas sejam puniveis pela legislação do paiz ao qual a extradição fôr solicitada. Artigo III. No surrender for political offenses.Não terá logar a extradição si o crime fôr de caracter politico ou si o fugitivo provar que ha intenção de julgal-o ou punil-o por crime politico; nem tambem será concedida por factos connexos a delictos politicos. Decision.O Governo requerido apreciará, segundo as circumstancias, si o facto pelo qual a extradição foi reclamada tem ou não caracter *Post*, p. 2099.politico, e a sua resolução será definitiva.
Attempts against officials not political offenses.Os seguintes crimes não serão considerados de caracter politico quando não forem connexos a movimentos politicos e constituí rem os crimes de *murder* ou homicidio voluntario e illegal, classificados*Ante*, p. 6. no *n°* 1 do artigo precedente: 1. Presidents and governors.O attentado contra a vida do Presidente dos Estados-Unidos da America ou do Governador de algum dos Estados; o attentado contra a vida do Presidente dos Estados-Unidos do Brasil ou do Presidente ou Governador de algum dos Estados; 2°.
Vice-Presidents, etc.O attentado contra a vida do Vice-Presidente dos Estados-Unidos da America ou do Vice-Governador de alguna dos Estados; o attentado contra a vida do VicePresidente dos EstadosUnidos do Brasil ou do VicePresidente ou ViceGovernador de algum dos Estados. 2095 Artigo IV. O individuo entregue não poderáTrial to be only for offense for which extradited.*Post*, p. 2099. ser processado nem punido no país que tiver obtido a extradição, nem entregue a terceiro paiz, para ser ahi processado ou punido, por crime ou infração não prevista no presente Tratado anterior á extradição e diversa daquella que motivou essa extradição, salvo si tiver tido, em um e outro caso, a liberdade de deixar novamente o país que obteve a extradição, durante o mez que se seguir ao seu julgamento ali.
Tambem não poderá ser processadoTrials for previous offenses. nem punido por crime ou infração prevista neste Tratado, anterior á extradição e diversa d’aquella que motivou essa extradição, sem o consentimento do Governo que o tiver entregado e que poderá, se julgar conveniente, exigir a exhibição de qualquer dos documentos mencionados no Artigo*Post*, p. 2100. X do presente tratado.*Post*, p. 2097. Do mesmo modo será solicitadoPersons claimed by a third Government. o consentimento do dito Governo si a extradição do delinquente fôr pedida por um terceiro paiz; todavia essa permissão não será necessária quando o réo tiver pedido espontaneamente para ser julgado ou cumprir a pena ou si não tiver deixado, no prazo acima fixado, o territorio do paiz ao qual tenha sido entregue.
Artigo V. As partes contractantes não sãoNeither country bound to deliver its own citizens. obrigadas a entregar os seus próprios cidadãos, em virtude das estipulações do presente tratado. Artigo VI. Si o indivíduo reclamado estiverPersons under prosecution in country where found. sendo processado ou tiver sido condenado por infração diversa da que motivou o pedido de extradição, a sua entrega só se efetuará depois de concluído o processo e cumprida a pena. 2096 Artigo VII. Persons claimed by other countries.Quando o individuo reclamado por uma das partes contratantes o fôr tambem por uma ou mais potências, em razão de crimes cometidos dentro das suas respectivas jurisdições, a extradição será concedida áquela cujo pedido tiver sido recebido em primeiro lugar, salvo se o Governo requerido já se tiver obrigado por tratado, em caso de concorrencia de pedidos, a dar preferência ao pais de origem, á gravidade do crime, ou ao pedido que tiver data mais antiga; em qualquer desses casos, seguir-se-ha a regra convencionada.
Artigo VIII. Limitation of time, etc.A extradição será recusada se estiver extincta a acção ou a pena pela prescripção, segundo a lei do paiz requerido, e si o individuo reclamado já tiver sido processado e julgado pelo mesmo crime. Artigo IX. Disposal of articles seized with person.*Post*, p. 2100.Os objectos encontrados em poder do indivíduo reclamado, quer sejam o producto do crime de que elle fôr accusado, quer constituam elementos de prova desse crime, serão apprehendidos e entregues conjunctamente com o indivíduo.
Serão todavia respeitados os direitos de terceiros sobre taes objectos. Artigo X. Requisitions. Os pedidos de extradição de individuos accusados os condemnados por qualquer dos crimes ou delictos mencionados neste tratado serão feitos pelo agente diplomatico do Governo requerente. Na ausencia desse agente, quer do paiz, quer da séde do Governo, os mesmos pedidos poderão ser apresentados pelos respectivos agentes consulares mais graduados. 2097 Si o indivíduo reclamado já tiverCopies of papers required.Judgment. sido condenado pelo crime ou delicto por motivo do qual fôr solicitada a extradição, o pedido deverá vir acompanhado da cópia da sentença do Juiz ou tribunal que a tiver proferido, devidamente rubricada pelo Juiz ou pelo presidente do tribunal, e a assignatura do Juiz ou do presidente do tribunal tem de ser authenticada pelo competente funcionario executivo, cujo caracter official será por sua vez attestada pelo agente diplomático ou pelo agente consular mais graduado do Governo requerido.
Quando o indivíduo cuja entregaWarrant of arrest, etc. se solicitar fôr simplesmente accusado de qualquer dos crimes mencionados neste tratado, o pedido de extradição deverá vir acompanhado de cópia authentica do mandado de prisão expedido contra elle pela autoridade competente, e bem assim de cópia authentica dos depoimentos ou declarações feitos perante a mesma autoridade, contendo a exposição dos factos de que fôr accusado o dito individuo. A entrega dos criminosos a queProceedings. se refere o presente tratado será feita segundo as fórmas legaes usadas em semelhantes casos no paiz requerido, sem prejuizo do recurso de *habeas-corpus*.
Artigo XI. Quando a prisão e detenção deApplications for provisional arrest. um condenado ou acusado forem solicitadas pelo telegrapho ou por outro modo antecipadamente á apresentação das provas mencionadas no artigo precedente, será observada a seguinte practica: nosIn the United States. Estados-Unidos da America o agente diplomatico ou, na falta deste, o agente consular mais graduado do Brasil requisitará do Secretario de Estado um certificado em que se declare que o Governo dos Estados-Unidos do Brasil pediu a prisão provisoria de um individuo 2098accusado ou condemnado por um crime ou delicto commettido no Brasil e passivel de extradição em virtude do presente tratado, e á vista desse certificado e de queixa devidamente formulada, referindo que tal crime ou delicto foi assim commettido, qualquer autoridade judiciaria competente terá a faculdade legal de expedir mandado de prisão contra aquelle individuo; e nos Estados-Unidos do Brasil, á vista de pedido devidamente In Brazil.feito ao Ministro das Relações Exteriores pelo Governo dos Estados Unidos da America por intermédio do respectivo agente diplomatico ou, na falta deste, do consular mais graduado; effeituar-se-ha a prisão provisoria de qualquer pessoa accusada ou condemnada por crime ou delicto sujeito a extradição nos termos deste tratado.
Discharge on default of formal request.Mas si, dentro do prazo de sessenta dias contados da prisão do fugitivo, o pedido formal de extradição, acompanhado das provas formaes mencionadas no artigo precedente, não fôr apresentado, como acima fica estipulado, pelo agente diplomático do governo requerente ou, na sua ausência, pelo agente consular mais graduado, o fugitivo será posto em liberdade. Artigo XII. Expenses.As despezas provenientes da captura, detenção, verificação e transporte dos fugitivos a que se refere este tratado correrão por conta do Governo requerente.
Artigo XIII. Effect.O presente tratado entrará em vigor seis semanas depois da troca das ratificações e continuará a produzir seus efeitos até seis mezes depois que uma das partes contratantes houver notificado á outra a intenção de dal-o por findo. Exchange of ratifications.Será ratificado e as ratificações trocadas no Rio de Janeiro no mais breve prazo possivel. 2099 Em testemunho do que osSignatures. respectivos plenipotenciários assignam as clausulas acima estipuladas e escriptas nas linguas Ingleza e Portugueza, firmando-as com seus sellos.
Feito e assignado em duplicata na cidade do Rio de Janeiro, dos 14 de maio de 1897. [seal.] Thomas L. Thompson. [seal.] Dionisio E. de Castro Cerqueira. And whereas a protocol amending the said treaty in certain particulars was concluded and signed by the respective plenipotentiaries of the United States of America and the United States of Brazil, at Rio de Janeiro, on the 28th day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, the original of which protocol, being in the English and Portuguese languages, is word for word as follows:
PROTOCOL.Protocol. The undersigned, the Envoy ExtraordinaryModifications. and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America and the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Republic of the United States of Brazil, met together today in the Department of Foreign Affairs and being duly authorized, have agreed to modify in the manner hereinafter indicated the provisions of No. 13 of Article II, of the end of § 2 of Article III, and of the first two paragraphs of Article IV, and the wording of Article IX of the Extradition Treaty signed May 14th, 1897, for the purpose of preventing questions in the execution thereof.
Article II, No. 13. Changes. To add in the English text after*Ante*, p. 2093. “broker” the word “manager”, corresponding in the Portuguese text to the term “administrador”. Article III, § 2. To substitute in the English text*Ante*, p. 2094. for the word “definite” the word “final”. Article IV. To change the wording of the*Ante*, p. 2095. first paragraph of the Portuguese text to read as follows: “O indivíduo entregue não poderá ser processado nem punido no paiz que tiver obtido a extradição nem entregue 2100tregue a terceiro paiz por crime ou infração não prevista no presente tratado nem por crime ou infração anterior á extradição, etc., etc. *Ante*, p. 2095.To substitute in the second paragraph of the English text the expression “may demand” for “shall be able to demand”.
Article IX. *Ante*, p. 2096.Substitute for the wording of the English text the following: “All articles found in the possession of the person accused, whether obtained through the commission of the act with which such person is charged, or whether they may be used etc., etc.” This protocol shall be submitted for approval to the Congresses of the two countries. Done at the city of Rio de Janeiro this twenty-eighth day of May A. D. 1898. [seal.] Charles Page Bryan [seal.] Dionisio E. de Castro Cerqueira PROTOCOLLO.Protocol.
Os abaixo-assignados, EnviadoModifications. Extraordinário e Ministro Plenipotenciario dos Estados Unidos da América e Ministro de Estado das Relações Exteriores da República dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, reunidos hoje na Secretaria de Estado das Relações Exteriores, devidamente autorizados, concordaram em modificar pela fórma adiante indicada, no intuito de prevenir duvidas na sua execução, as disposições do n° 13 do artigo II, do final do §. 2° do artigo III, dos dois primeiros parágrafos do artigo IV e a redação do artigo IX do Tratado de Extradição assinado em 14 de maio de 1897.
Artigo II, n° 13. Changes. Accrescentar no texto inglez, depois*Ante*, p. 2093. de *broker*, a palavra *manager*, correspondente no texto portuguez ao termo *administrador*. Artigo III, §. 2°. Substituir no texto inglez a*Ante*, p. 2094. palavra *definite* por *final*. Artigo IV. Alterar a redação do primeiro*Ante*, p. 2095. parágrafo do texto português nos seguintes termos: “O indivíduo entregue não poderá ser processado nem punido no paiz que tiver obtido a extradição nem entregue 2100a terceiro paiz por crime ou infração não prevista no presente tratado nem por crime ou infração anterior á extradição, etc., etc.” *Ante*, p. 2095.Substituir no segundo parágrafo do texto inglês a expressão *shall be able to demand* por *may demand*.
Artigo IX. *Ante*, p. 2096.Substituir a redação do texto inglez pela seguinte: “All articles found in the possession of the person accused, whether obtained through the commission of the act with which such person is charged, or whether they may be used etc., etc.” O presente protocollo será submettido á approvação dos Congressos dos dois paizes. Feito na cidade do Rio de Janeiro aos vinte e oito dias do mez de maio de 1898. [seal] Charles Page Bryan. [seal] Dionisio E. de Castro Cerqueira. 33 Stat. 2101 March 22, 1902 Treaty 2101 TREATY—HAITI.
March 22, 1902. *Naturalization treaty between trie United Mates and the Republic of March 22, 1902.Haiti. Signed at Washington, March 22 1902; ratification advised by the Senate, February 1, 1904; ratified by the President, March 17, 190Ip ratified by Haiti, April 24, 1903; ratifications exchanged at Washington, March 19, 190Ip proclaimed, March 24 1904.* By the President of the United States of America, A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a treaty of Naturalization between the United States of Preamble.America and the Republic of Haiti was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twenty-second day of March, one thousand nine hundred and two, the original of which treaty, being in the English and French languages, is word for word as follows:
The United States of America Contracting parties.and the Republic of Haiti desiring to regulate the citizenship of those persons who may emigrate from the United States to Haiti, or from Haiti to the United States, have resolved to conclude a treaty on this subject. For that purpose they have appointed their Plenipotentiaries, to-wit: The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.States: John Hay, Secretary of State of the United States; The President of Haiti: Mr. J. N. Léger, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Haiti at Washington;
Who, after the mutual communication of their respective full powers, found in good and due2102form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. Recognition of naturalization by the United States.Citizens of the United States of America who shall have been duly naturalized as citizens of Haiti, and who shall have resided uninterruptedly in Haiti during a period of five years, shall be recognized by the United States as citizens of Haiti. By Haiti.Reciprocally, citizens of Haiti who shall have been duly naturalized as citizens of the United States of America, and who shall have resided uninterruptedly in the United States during a period of five years, shall be recognized by Haiti as citizens of the United States.
Effect.This article shall apply as well to those already naturalized in either country as those hereafter naturalized. Article II. Renunciation of naturalization.The person who, after having become a naturalized citizen of one of the contracting States, shall return to Jive in the country of his origin, without intention to return to the country where he has been naturalized, shall be considered as having renounced the nationality obtained through naturalization. Article III.
Intent not to return.The intent not to return may be held to exist when the person naturalized in the one country resides more than two years in the other country. Article IV. Offenses committed before emigration.The naturalized citizens of either State who return to their country of origin, will be there liable to prosecution and punishment in conformity to the laws for the crimes or misdemeanors committed be2103fore their emigation and that are not covered by the statute of limitations.
Article V. The declaration of intention to Effect of declaration of intention.become a citizen of the one or the other country has not for either party the effect of naturalization. Article VI. The present treaty shall remain Duration of conven tion.*Post*, p. 2157.in force for ten years from the date of the exchange of ratifications; and unless one of the contracting parties shall notify the other of its intention to terminate it one year before the expiration of that period, the said treaty shall continue in force from year to year until the expiration of one year after official notice shall have been given by either of the contracting governments of a purpose to terminate it.
ArticIe VII. The present treaty shall be submitted Ratifications.to the approval and ratification of the respective appropriate authorities of each of the contracting parties, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible witbin twelve months from the date hereof. In witness whereof, the respective Signatures.Plenipotentiaries have signed the foregoing articles, and have affixed their seals. Done in duplicate at the City of Washington, in the English and French languages this twenty-second day of March, 1902.
Les Etats-Unis de l’Amérique Contracting parties.du Nord et la République d’Haiti, désirant régler la nationalité des personnes qui émigrent des Etats-Unis à la République d’Haiti, et d’Haiti aux Etats-Unis, ont résolu de conclure un Traité à ce sujet. A cet effet ils ont nommé leurs Plénipotentiaires à savoir: Le Président des Etats-Unis: Plenipotentiaries.Monsieur John Hay, Secrétaire d’Etat des Etats-Unis; Le Président d’Haiti: Monsieur J. N. Léger, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire de la République aux Etats-Unis;
Lesquels, après mutuelle communication de leurs pleins pouvoirs trouvés en bonne et due2102forme, sont convenus des articles suivants: Article I. Recognition of naturalization by the United States.Les citoyens des Etats-Unis d’Amérique qui se seront dûment naturalisés citoyens d’Haiti et qui, pendant une période de cinq années, auront résidé sans interruption à Haiti, seront reconnus par les Etats-Unis comme citoyens d’Haiti. By Haiti.Réciproquement les citoyens d’Haiti qui se seront dûment naturalisés citoyens des Etats-Unis d’Amérique et qui, pendant une période de cinq années, auront résidé sans interruption aux Etats-Unis, seront reconnus par Haiti comme citoyens des Etats-Unis.
Effect.Cet article s’appliquera aussi bien aux personnes déjà naturalisées qu’à celles qui pourront l’être à l’avenir. Article II. Renunciation of naturalization.Celui qui, après s’être fait naturaliser citoyen de l’un des Etats contractants, reviendra habiter son pays d’origine sans esprit de retour dans celui oû il s’est fait naturaliser, sera considéré comme ayant renoncé à la nationalité obtenue par naturalisation. Article III. Intent not to return.L’intention de ne plus retourner peut être considérée comme existant, quand la personne naturalisée dans un pays réside plus de deux années dans l’autre.
Article IV. Offenses committed before emigration.Les citoyens naturalisés de l’un ou de l’autre Etat, qui retourneront dans leur pays d’origine, pourront y être poursuivis et punis conformément aux lois pour les crimes ou délits commis avant 2103leur emigration et qui ne sont pas couverts par la prescription. Article V. La déclaration de l’intention de Effect of declaration of intention.devenir citoyen de l’un des Etats contractants ne peut avoir l’effet d’une naturalisation.
Article VI. Le présent Traité demeurera en Duration of conven tion.*Post*, p. 2157.vigueur pendant une durée de dix années à partir de l’échange des ratifications; et si une année avant l’expiration de cette période l’une des Parties contractantes ne notifie à l’autre son intention d’y mettre fin, ledit Traité continuera à être en vigueur d’année en année jusqu’au terme d’une année après notification officielle faite en vue d’y mettre fin. Article VII. Le présent Traité sera soumis à Ratifications.l’approbation et à la ratification des autorités compétentes respectives de chacune des Parties contractantes et les ratifications seront échangées à Washington dans le délai de douze mois à partir de cette date ou plus tôt si faire se peut.
En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires Signatures.respectifs ont signé les Articles cidessus, et y ont apposé leurs sceaux. Fait à Washington, en double expédition, en anglais et en français ce jour, vingt deux mars 1902. John Hay [seal] J N Léger [seal] And whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, Exchange of ratifications.and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the nineteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and four; 2104 Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] four, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2105 July 3, 1902 Treaty 2105 TREATY—SPAIN. July 3, 1902. *Treaty between the United States and Spain of Friendship and General July 3, 1902.Relations.
Signed at Madrid, July 3, 1902; ratification advised by the Senate, December 16, 1902; ratified by the President, February 6, 1903; ratified by Spain, March 30, 1903; ratifications exchanged at Madrid, April 14, 1903; proclaimed, April 20, 1903.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Treaty of Friendship and General Relations between thePreamble. United States of America and the Kingdom of Spain was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Madrid, on the third day of July, one thousand nine hundred and two, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages is word for word as follows: *Treaty of Friendship and General Relations between the United States of America and Spain.* The United States of America Contracting parties.and His Catholic Majesty the King of Spain, desiring to consolidate on a permanent basis the friendship and good correspondence which happily prevail between the two Parties, have determined to sign a Treaty of Friendship and General Relations, the stipulations whereof may be productive of mutual advantage and reciprocal utility to both Nations, and have named with this intention:
The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.States of America, Bellamy Storer, a citizen of the United States, and their Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Catholic Majesty; And His Catholic Majesty the King of Spain, Don Juan Manuel Sanchez y Gutierrez de Castro, Duke of Almodovar del Rio, Marquis of Puebla de los Ynfantes, Grandee of Spain, His Most Catholic Majesty’s Chamberlain,Knight Professed of the Order of Alcántara, Knight Grand Cross of the 2106Royal Order of Ysabela the Catholic, of the Legion of Honor, of the Red Eagle of Prussia, etc., etc., etc., His Minister of State;
Who having communicated to each other their Full Powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: Article I. Peace and friendship.There shall be a firm and inviolable peace and sincere friendship between the United States and its citizens on the one part, and His Catholic Majesty and the Spanish Nation on the other part, without exception of persons or places under their respective dominion. Article II. Reciprocal freedom of trade, travel, etc.There shall be a full, entire and reciprocal liberty of commerce and navigation between the citizens and subjects of the two High Contracting Parties, who shall have reciprocally the right, on conforming to the laws of the country, to enter, travel and reside in all parts of their respective territories, saving always the right of expulsion which each Government reserves to itself, and they shall enjoy in this respect, for the protection of their persons and their property, the same treatment and the same rights as the citizens or subjects of the country or the citizens or subjects of the most favored Nation.
Equality of taxes, etc.They can freely exercise their industry or their business, as well wholesale as retail, without being subjected as to their persons or their property, to any taxes, general or local, imposts or conditions whatsoever, other or more onerous than those which are imposed or may be imposed upon the citizens or subjects of the country or the citizens or subjects of the most favored Nation. Laws, etc., not affected.It is, however, understood that these provisions are not intended to annul or prevent, or constitute any exception from the laws, or2107dinances and special regulations respecting taxation, commerce, health, police, and public security, in force or hereafter made in the respective countries and applying to foreigners in general.
Article III. Where, on the death of any person Term allowed for sale of inherited real property.holding real property (or property not personal), within the territories of one of the Contracting Parties, such real property would, by the laws of the land, pass to a citizen or subject of the other, were he not disqualified by the laws of the country where such real property is situated, such citizen or subject shall be allowed a term of three years in which to sell the same, this term to be reasonably prolonged if circumstances render it necessary, and to withdraw the proceeds thereof, without restraint or interference, and exempt from any succession, probate or administrative duties or charges other than those which may be imposed in like cases upon the citizens or subjects of the country from which such proceeds may be drawn.
The citizens or subjects of each Disposal of personal property.of the Contracting Parties shall have full power to dispose of their personal property within the territories of the other, by testaqient, donation, or otherwise; and their heirs, legatees, and donees, being citizens or subjects of the other Contracting Party, whether resident or nonresident, shall succeed to their said personal property, and may take possession thereof either by themselves or by others acting for them, and dispose of the same at their pleasure, paying such duties only as the citizens or subjects of the country where the property lies, shall be liable to pay in like cases.
In the event that the United Right to own real estate.States should grant to the citizens or subjects of a third Power the right to possess and preserve real estate in all the States, territories 2108and dominions of the Union, Spanish subjects shall enjoy the same rights; and, in that case only, reciprocally, the citizens of the United States shall also enjoy the same rights in Spanish Dominions. Article IV. Freedom of worship, etc.The citizens or subjects of each of the two High Contracting Parties shall enjoy in the territories of the other the right to exercise their worship, and also the right to bury their respective countrymen according to their religious customs in such suitable and convenient places as may be established and maintained for that purpose, subject to the Constitution, Haws and Regulations of the respective countries.
Article V. Exemption from military service, etc.The citizens or subjects of each of the High Contracting Parties shall be exempt in the territories of the other from all compulsory military service, by land or sea, and from all pecuniary contributions in lieu of such, as well as from all obligatory official functions whatsoever. Compensation for public use of vessels.Furthermore, their vessels or effects shall not be liable to any seizure or detention for any public use without a sufficient compensation, which, if practicable, shall be agreed upon in advance.
Article VI. Legal rights.The citizens or subjects of each of the two High Contracting Parties shall have free access to the Courts of the other, on conforming to the laws regulating the matter, as well for the prosecution as for the defense of their rights, in all the degrees of jurisdiction established by law. They can be represented by lawyers, and they shall enjoy, in this respect and in what concerns arrest of persons, seizure of property and domiciliary visits to their houses, manufactories, stores, warehouses, etc., the same rights 2109and the same advantages which are or shall be granted to the citizens or subjects of the most favored Nation.
Article VII. No higher or other duties of tonnage,Equality of port dues. pilotage, loading, unloading, lighthouse, quarantine or other similar or corresponding duties whatsoever, levied in the name or for the profit of the Government, public functionaries, private individuals, corporations or establishments of any kind shall be imposed in the ports of the territories of either country than those imposed in the like cases on national vessels in general or vessels of the most favored Nation.
Such equality of treatment shall apply, reciprocally, to the respective vessels from whatever port or place they may arrive and whatever may be their place of destination, except as hereinafter provided in Article IX of this Convention.*Post*, p. 2110. Article VIII. All the articles which are or may Equality of imports.be legally imported from foreign countries into ports of the United States, in United States’ vessels, may likewise be imported into those ports in Spanish vessels, without being’ liable to any other or higher duties ,or charges whatsoever than if such articles were imported in United States vessels; and, reciprocally, all articles which are or may be legally imported from foreign countries into the ports of Spain, in Spanish vessels, may likewise be imported into these ports in United States vessels without being liable to any other or higher duties or charges whatsoever than if such were imported from foreign countries in Spanish vessels.
In the same manner there shall Equality of exports.be perfect equality of treatment in regard to exportation to foreign countries, so that the same export duties shall be paid and the same 2110bounties and drawbacks allowed in the territories of either of the High Contracting Parties on the exportation to foreign countries of any article which is or may be legally exported from the said territories, whether such exportation shall take place in United States or in Spanish vessels, and whatever may be the place of destination, whether a port of either of the Contracting Parties or of any third Power.
Trade with the Philippines.It is, however, understood that neither this article nor any other of the articles of the present Convention shall in any way affect the special treaty stipulations which exist or may hereafter exist with regard to the commercial relations between Spain and the Philippine Islands. Article IX. Coasting trade.The coasting trade of both the High Contracting Parties is excepted from the provisions of the present Treaty, and shall be regulated according to the Laws, Ordinances and Regulations of the United States and Spain respectively.
Discharging at different ports.Vessels of either country shall be permitted to discharge part of their cargoes at any port open to foreign commerce in the territory of either of the High Contracting-Parties, and to proceed with the remainder of their cargo to any other port or ports of the same territory open to foreign commerce, without paying other or higher tonnage dues or port charges in such cases than would be paid by national vessels in like circumstances and they shall be permitted to load in like manner at different ports in the same voyage outward.
Article X. Shipwrecks, etc.In cases of shipwreck, damages at sea, or forced putting in, each party shall afford to the vessels of the other, whether belonging to the State or to individuals, the same assistance and protection and 2111the same immunities which would have been granted to its own vessels in similar cases. Article XI. All vessels sailing under the flag Nationality of vessels.of the United States, and furnished with such papers as their laws re-quire, shall be regarded in Spain as United States vessels, and reciprocally, all vessels sailing under the flag of Spain and furnished with the papers which the laws of Spain require, shall be regarded in the United States as Spanish vessels.
Article XII. The High Contracting Parties Diplomatic officers.desiring to avoid all inequality in their public communications and official intercourse agree to grant to the Envoys, Ambassadors, Ministers, Charges d’affaires and other diplomatic agents of each other, the same favors, privileges, immunities and exemptions which are granted or shall be granted to the agents of the most favored Nation, it being understood that the favors, privileges, immunities and exemptions granted by the one party to the Envoys, Ambassadors, Ministers, Charges d’affaires, or any other diplomatic agents of the other party or to those of any other Nation, shall be reciprocally granted and extended to those of the other High Contracting Party.
Article XIII. Each of the High Contracting Consular officers recognized.Parties pledges itself to admit the Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents of the other in all its ports, places and cities, except where it may not be convenient to recognize such functionaries. This reservation, however, shall not be applied by one of the High Contracting Parties to the other unless in like manner applied to all other Powers. 2112 Article XIV. Exequaturs.Consular officers shall receive, after presenting their commissions, and according to the formalities established in the respective countries, the exequatur required for the exercise of their functions, which shall be furnished to them free of cost; and on presentation of this document, they shall be admitted to the enjoyment of the rights, privileges and immunities granted to them by this Treaty.
Withdrawal of exequaturs.The Government granting the exequatur shall be at liberty to withdraw the same on stating the reasons for which it has thought Consular districts.proper so to do. Notice shall be given, on producing the commission, of the extent of the district allotted to the consular officer, and subsequently of the changes that may be made in this district. Article XV. Exemptions of consular officers.All consular officers, citizens or subjects of the country which has appointed them, shall be exempted from military billetings and contributions, and shall enjoy personal immunity from arrest or imprisonment, except for acts constituting crimes or misdemeanors by the laws of the country to which they are commissioned.
They shall also be exempt from all National, State, Provincial and Municipal taxes except on real estate situated in, or capital invested in the country to which they are commissioned. If, however, they are engaged in professional business, trade, manufacture or commerce, they shall not enjoy such exemption from taxes, but shall be subject to the same taxes as are paid under similar circumstances by foreigners of the most favored Nation, and shall not be entitled to plead their consular privilege to avoid professional or commercial liabilities.
Article XVI. Testimony from consular officers.If the testimony of a consular officer, who is a citizen or subject of the State by which he was ap2113pointed, and who is not engaged in business, is needed before the Courts of either country, he shall be invited in writing to appear in Court, and if unable to do so, his testimony shall be requested in writing, or be taken orally at his dwelling or office. To obtain the testimony of such consular officer before the Courts of the country where he may exercise his functions, the interested party in civil cases, or the accused in criminal cases, shall apply to the competent judge, who shall invite the consular officer in the manner prescribed above, to give his testimony.
It shall be the duty of said consular officer to comply with this request, without any delay which can be avoided. Nothing in the foregoing part of this article, however, shall be construed to conflict with the provisions of the sixth article of the amendments to the Constitution of the United States, or with like provisions in the Constitutions of the several States, whereby the right is secured to persons charged with crimes, to obtain witnesses in their favor, and to be confronted with the witnesses against them.
Article XVII. Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Arms and flags at consulates.and Consular Agents may place over the outer door of their office the arms of their Nation with this inscription “Consulate”, “Vice-Consulate”, or “Consular Agency of the United States” or “Spain”. They may also hoist the flag of their country over the house in which the Consular Office is, provided they do not reside in the Capital in which the Legation of their country is established; and also upon any vessel employed by them in port in the discharge of their official duties.
Article XVIII. The consular offices and archives Inviolability of consular archives and offices.shall be at all times inviolable. The local authorities shall not be 2114allowed to enter such offices under any pretext, nor shall they in any case examine or take possession of the official papers therein deposited. These offices, however, shall never serve as place of asylum. Separation of public and private papers.When the consular officer is engaged in trade, professional business or manufacture, the papers and archives relating to the business of the Consulate must be kept separate and apart from all others.
Article XIX. Ad interim consular officers.In case of death, incapacity or absence of the Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents, their respective Chancellors or Secretaries whose official character shall have been pDeviously made known to the epartment of State at Washing-ton or the Ministry of State in Spain, shall be permitted to dis-charge their functions *ad interim*, and they shall enjoy, while thus acting, the same rights, privileges and immunities as the officers whose places they fill, under the same conditions prescribed in the case of these officers.
Article XX. Vice-consuls and consular agents.Consuls-General and Consuls may, so far as the laws of their country allow, with the approbation of their respective Governments, appoint Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents in the cities,ports and places within their consular jurisdiction. These Agents may be selected from among citizens of the United States or among subjects of Spain or those of other countries. They shall be furnished with a regular commission and shall enjoy the privileges, rights and immunities stipulated for consular officers in this Convention, subject to the exceptions specified *Ante*, pp. 2112, 2113.in articles XV and XVI.
Article XXI. Dealings with officials.The Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents of the two High Contracting Par2115ties, shall have the right to address the authorities of the respective countries, national or local, judicial or executive, within the extent of their respective consular districts, for the purpose of complaining of any infraction of the treaties or conventions existing between the two countries, or for purposes of information, or for the protection of the rights and interests of their countrymen, whom, if absent, such consular officers shall be presumed to represent.
If such application shall not receive proper attention, such consular officers may, in the absence of the diplomatic agent of their country, apply directly to the Government of the country to which they are commissioned. Article XXII. Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, General consular powers.and Consular Agents of the respective countries or their deputies shall, as far as compatible with the laws of their own country, have the following powers: 1. To take at their offices, their Taking depositions.private residence, at the residence of the parties concerned or on board ship, the depositions of the captains and crews of vessels of their own country and of passengers thereon, as well as the depositions of any citizen or subject of their own country. 2.
To draw up, attest, certify Authentications.and authenticate all unilateral acts, deeds and testamentary dispositions of their countrymen, as well as all articles of agreement or contracts to which one or more of their countrymen are a party. 3. To draw up, attest, certify Conveyances of property.and authenticate all deeds or written instruments which have for their object the conveyance or encumbrance of real or personal property situated in the territory of the country by which said consular officers are appointed, and all unilateral acts, deeds, testamentary dispositions, as well ap articles of 2116agreement or contracts relating to property situated, or business to be transacted, in the territory of the Nation by which the said consular officers are appointed; even in cases where said unilateral acts, deeds, testamentary dispositions, articles of agreement or contracts are executed solely by citizens or subjects of the country to which said consular officers are commissioned.
Effect of consular authentication.All such instruments and documents thus executed and all copies and translations thereof when duly authenticated by such Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul or Consular-Agent under his official seal, shall be received as evidence in the United States and in Spain, as original documents or authenticated copies as the case may be, and shall have the same force and effect as if drawn up by and executed before a notary or public officer duly authorized in the country by which said consular officer was appointed; provided always that they have been drawn and executed in conformity to the Laws and Regulations of the country where they are intended to take effect.
Article XXIII. Authority in shipping matters.Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents shall have exclusive charge of the internal order of the merchant vessels of their Nation and shall alone take cognizance of differences which may arise, either at sea or in port, between the captains, officers and crews without exception, particularly in reference to the adjustment of wages and the execution of contracts. In case any disorder should happen on board of vessels of either party in the territorial waters of the other, neither the Federal, State or Municipal Authorities in the United States, nor the Authorities or Courts in Spain, shall on any pretext interfere, except when the said disorders are of such a nature as to cause or be. likely to cause a breach of the peace or serious 2117trouble in the port or on shore, or when in such trouble or breach of the peace, a person or persons shall be implicated not forming a part of the crew.
In any other cAid to consular officers.ase, said Federal, State or Municipal Authorities in the United States, or Authorities or Courts in Spain, shall not interfere, but shall render forcible aid to consular officers, when they may ask it, to search for, arrest and imprison all persons composing the crew, whom they may deem it necessary to coniine. Those persons shall be arrested at the sole request of the Consul addressed in writing to either the Federal, State or Municipal Authorities in the United States, or the Authorities or Courts in Spain, and sup-ported by an official extract from the register of the ship or the list of the crew, and the prisoners shall be held during the whole time of their stay in the port at the disposal of the consular officers.
Their release shall be granted at the mere request of such officers made in writing. The expenses of the arrest and detention of those persons shall be paid by the consular officers. Article XXIV The Consuls-General, Consuls, Desertions from ships.Vice-Consuls and Consular-Agents of the two countries may respectively cause to be arrested and sent on board or cause to be returned to their own country, such officers, seamen or others persons forming part of the crew of ships of war or merchant vessels of their Nation, who may have deserted in one of the ports of the other.
To this end they shall respectively address the competent national or local authorities in writing, and make request for the return of the deserter and furnish evidence by exhibiting the register, crew list or other official documents of the vessel, or a copy or extract therefrom, duly certified, that the persons claimed belonged to said ship’s company. On such 2118application being made, all assistance shall be furnished for the pursuit and arrest of such deserters, who shall even be detained and guarded in the gaols of the country pursuant to the requisition and at the expense of the Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls or Consular Agents, until they find an opportunity to send the deserters home.
If, however, no such opportunity shall be had for the space of three months from the day of the arrest, the deserters shall be set at liberty, and shall not again be arrested for the same cause. It is understood that persons who are citizens or subjects of the country within which the demand is made shall be exempted from the provisions of this article. If the deserter shall have committed any crime or offence in the country within which he is found, he shall not be placed at the disposal of the Consul until after the proper Tribunal having jurisdiction in the case shall have pronounced sentence, and such sentence shall have been executed.
Article XXV. Damages at sea.In the absence of an agreement to the contrary between the owners, freighters and insurers, all damages suffered at sea by the vessels of the two countries, whether they enter port in the respective countries voluntarily, or are forced by stress of weather or other causes over which the officers have no control, shall be settled by the Consuls-General, Consuls Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents of the respective countries; in case, however, any citizen or subject of the country to which said consular officers are commissioned, or any subject of a third Power be interested and the parties cannot come to an amicable agreement, the competent local authorities shall decide.
Article XXVI. Notice of death in one country of citizen of the other.In case of the death of a citizen or subject of one of the parties 2119within the territories or dominion of the other, the competent local authorities shall give notice of the fact to the Consuls or Consular Agents of the Nation to which the deceased belongs, to the end that information may be at once transmitted to the parties interested. Article XXVII. The Consuls-General, Consuls, Consular officers to representabsent heirs, etc.Vice-Consuls or Consular Agents of the respective High Contracting Parties shall have, under the laws of their country and the instructions and regulations of their own Government so far as compatible with local laws, the right of representing the absent, unknown or minor heirs, next of kin or legal representatives of the citizens or subjects of their country, who shall die within their consular jurisdiction; as well as those of their countrymen dying at sea whose property is brought within their consular district; and of appearing either personally or by delegate in their behalf in all proceedings relating to the settlement of their estate until such heirs or legal representatives shall them-selves appear.
Until such appearance the said Protection, etc., of property.consular officers shall be permitted, so far as compatible with local laws, to perform all the duties prescribed by the laws of their country and the instructions and regulations of their own Government for the safe guarding of the property and the settlement of the estate of their deceased countrymen. In every case the effects and Retention of property in consular district.property of such deceased citizens or subjects shall be retained within the consular district for twelve calendar months by said Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls or Consular Agents or by the legal representatives or heirs of the deceased during which time the creditors, if any, of the deceased shall have the right to present their claims and demands against the said effects and property, and 2120all questions arising out of such claims or demands shall be decided by the local judicial authorities in accordance with the laws of the country to which said officers are commissioned.
Article XXVIII. Consular privileges, etc.The Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents, as likewise the Consular Chancellors, Secretaries or Clerks of the High Contracting Parties shall reciprocally enjoy in both countries all the rights, immunities and privileges which are or may hereafter be granted to the officers of the same grade of the most favored Nation. Article XXIX. Prior treaties abrogated.All treaties, agreements, conventions and contracts between the United States and Spain prior to the Treaty of Paris shall be expressly abrogated and annulled, Exception.with the exception of the Treaty signed the seventeenth of February Treaty of 1834.Public Treaties, p. 7181834 between the two countries, for the settlement of claims between the United States of America and the Government of His Catholic Majesty, which is continued in force by the present Convention.
Article XXX. Duration.The present Treaty of Friend-ship and General Relations shall remain in full force and vigor for the term of ten years from the day of the exchange of ratifications. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if neither Party notifies to the other its intention of reforming any of, or all, the articles of this Treaty, or of terminating it twelve months before the expiration of the ten years stipulated above, the said Treaty shall continue binding on both Parties beyond the said ten years, until twelve months from the time that one of the Parties notifies its intention of proceeding to its reform or of terminating it. 2121 Article XXXI The present Convention shall be Ratification.ratified and the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged at the City of Madrid as soon as possible.
In witness whereof the respective Signatures.Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and have affixed thereto the seal of their arms. Done in duplicate at Madrid this third day of July in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two. Bellamy Storer [seal.] *Tratado de Amistad y Relaciones Generales entre los Estados Unidos de America y España.* Deseando los Estados Unidos de Contracting parties.América y Su Majestad Católica el Rey de España, consolidar de un modo permanente la buena correspondencia y amistad que felizmente reinan entre ambas Partes, han resuelto firmar un Tratado de Amistad y Relaciones Generales, cuyas estipulaciones redunden en beneficio común y utilidad recíproca de las dos Naciones, y con esta mira han nombrado:
El Presidente de los Estados Plenipotentiaries.Unidos de America, á Bellamy Storer, ciudadano de los mismos Estados, y su Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario cerca de Su Majestad Católica; Y Su Majestad Católica el Rey de España, á Don Juan Manuel Sánchez y Gutiérrez de Castro, Duque de Almodóvar del Rio, Marqués de la Puebla de los Ynfantes, Grande de España, Gentilhombre de Cámara de Su Majestad, con Ejercicio y Servidumbre, Caballero Profeso del 2106Habito de Alcántara, Gran Cruz de la Real Orden de Ysabel la Católica, Gran Cordón de la Legión de Honor, Gran Cruz del Aguila Roja de Prusia, etc., etc., etc., Su Ministro de Estado;
Los cuales después de haberse comunicado sus Plenos Poderes, hallados en buena y debida forma, han acordado y convenido los artículos siguientes: Artículo I Peace and friendship.Habrá una paz sólida é inviolable y una amistad sincera entre los Estados Unidos y sus ciudadanos de una parte y Su Majestad Católica y la Nación española de la otra, sin excepción de personas ó lugares, bajo su respectivo dominio. Artículo II Reciprocal freedom of trade, travel, etc.Habrá plena, entera y recíproca libertad de comercio y navegación entre los ciudadanos y subditos de las dos Altas Partes Contratantes, que tendrán recíprocamente la facultad, conformándose con las leyes del pais, de entrar, viajar y residir en todos los lugares de sus territorios respectivos, salvo siempre el derecho de expulsion que uno y otro Gobierno se reservan, y gozarán á este respecto, para la protección de sus personas y bienes, el mismo trato y los mismos derechos que los ciudadanos ó súbditos del pais ó los ciudadanos ó súbditos de la Nación más favorecida.
Equality of taxes, etc.Podrán ejercer libremente su industria ó negocio, al por mayor ó en detalle, sin estar sujetos, en lo que se refiere á sus personas ó propiedades, á otras contribuciones, generales ó locales, impuestos ó condiciones de cualquiera clase, mas onerosas que las que se imponen ó impusieren á los ciudadanos ó súbditos del pais ó á los ciudadanos ó súbditos de la Nación más favorecida. Laws, etc., not affected.Queda, sin embargo, entendido que estas estipulaciones no derogan en nada las leyes, ordenanzas y reglamentos especiales en materia 2107tributaria, de comercio, sanidad, policía y seguridad pública en vigor ó que puedan regir en cada uno de los dos países y sean aplicables a los extranjeros en general.
Artículo III Cuando por fallecimiento del Term allowed for sale of inherited real property.que posea por cualquier concepto, bienes inmuebles en el territorio de una de las Partes Contratantes dichos bienes debieren pasar, según las leyes del pais donde radican, á manos de un ciudadano ó súbdito de la otra, y este por la legislación del pais donde se hallan situados dichos bienes inmuebles estuviese incapacitado para ello, se concederá al mencionado ciudadano ó súbdito un plazo de tres años para venderlos, prolongándose este plazo prudencialmente, si las circunstances lo hiciesen necesario, y asimismo para retirar los productos de ellos, sin restricción ni intervención y exentos de todo derecho ó carga de sucesión, de testamentaria ó administrativos, que no fuesen aquellos que se impongan ó impusieren en casos similares á los ciudadanos ó súbditos del pais del que se sacaren dichos productos.
Los ciudadanos ó súbditos de Disposal of personal property.cada una de las Partes Contratantes tendrán plenas facultades para disponer de sus bienes muebles en los territorios de la otra, por testamento, donación ó de otra suerte; y sus herederos, legatarios y donatarios, que sean ciudadanos ó súbditos de la otra Parte Contratante, bien residan ó no en dichos territorios, sucederán en los expresados bienes muebles, y podrán tomar posesión de los mismos, sea directamente ó por representación, y disponer de ellos á su voluntad, abonando únicamente aquellos derechos que están obligados á’ abonar los ciudadanos ó subditos de la Nación donde se hallen los bienes referidos, en casos semejantes.
En el evento de que los Estados Right to own real estate.Unidos concediesen á los ciudadanos ó súbditos de una tercera Potencia el derecho de poseer y conservar bienes inmuebles en todos los Esta2108dos, territorios y dominios de la Unión, los súbditos españoles disfrutarán de igual derecho; y solo en ese caso, reciprocamente, los ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos lo disfrutarán también en los dominios de España. Artículo IV. Freedom of worship, etc.Los ciudadanos ó súbditos de cada una de las dos Altas Partes Contratantes gozarán en los territorios de la otra del derecho de ejercer su culto, y asimismo del derecho de inhumar á sus respectivos nacionales conformándose á sus costumbres religiosas, en los lugares convenientes y apropiados que se habiliten y conserven á este efecto conforme á la Constitución, Leyes y Reglamentos de los respectivos paises.
Artículo V. Exemption from military service, etc.Los ciudadanos ó subditos de cada una de las Altas Partes Contratantes estarán exentos, en los territorios de la otra, de todo servicio militar obligatorio, por tierra ó mar, y de toda contribución pecuniaria impuesta en sustitución de dicho servicio, asi como de todas las funciones oficiales obligatorias. Compensation for public use of vessels.Además, sus buques y bienes no podrán sujetarse áningún embargo ó detención, por razón de ningún uso público, sin una compensación suficiente, que, á ser posible, deberá convenirse de antemano.
Artículo VI. Legal rights.Los ciudadanos ó súbditos de cada una de las Altas Partes Contratantes tendrán libre acceso á los Tribunales de la otra, de conformidad con las leyes que rijan la materia, asi para la persecución como para la defensa de sus derechos en todos los grados de la jurisdicción establecida por la ley. Podrán hacerse representar por abogados y procuradores, y gozarán á este respecto y en lo concerniente al arresto de personas, embargo de bienes, visitas domiciliarias en sus casas, fábricas, tiendas y almacenes, etc., los mismos derechos y venta2109jas que están o fueren concedidos a lós ciudadanos ó súbditos de la Nación mas favorecida.
Artículo VII. No se impondrán en los puertos Equality of port dues.de cada uno de los dos paises á los buques del otro, distintos ni mas altos derechos de tonelaje, pilotaje, carga, descarga, faro, cuarentena ú otros análogos ó similares de cualquier naturaleza que sean, ya se perciban á nombre ó en provecho del Gobierno, de los funcionarios públicos, de particulares, de corporaciones ó establecimientos de cualquier clase, que los que se impongan en iguales casos á los buques nacionales en general ó á los de la Nación mas favorecida.
Esta igualdad de trato se aplicará recíprocamente á los buques respectivos, cualquiera que sea el punto ó lugar de su procedencia y el de su destino, exceptuando lo que se dispone en el Artículo IX *Post*, p. 2110.de este Convenio. Artículo VIII. Todos los artículos que son ó Equality of imports.puedan ser legalmente importados de paises extranjeros en los puertos de los Estados Unidos en buques de los Estados Unidos, podrán asi mismo ser importados en buques españoles sin estar sujetos á otros derechos ó cargas de cualquier clase distintos ni mas altos que los impuestos á los importados en buques de los Estados Unidos; y recíprocamente, todos los artículos que son ó pueden ser legalmente importados de paises extranjeros en puertos españoles en buques españoles, podrán ser importados en dichos puertos en buques de los Estados Unidos sin estar sujetos á otros derechos ó cargas de cualquier clase, distintos ni mas elevados que los impuestos á los im portados de paises extranjeros en buques españoles.
De la misma manera habrá per ecta Equality of exports.igualdad de trato respecto á la exportación á paises extranjeros, por tanto se pagarán los mismos derechos de exportación y se con2110cederán las mismas primas y devoluciones de derechos en los territorios de cado una de las Altas Partes Contratantes, sobre la exportación á países extranjeros de cualquier artículo que sea ó pueda ser legalmente exportado de dichos territorios, ya se verifique por buques de los Estados Unidos ó por buques españoles y cualquiera que sea el punto de destino, ya sea un puerto de una de las Partes Contratantes, ,ó de una tercera Potencia.
Trade with the Philippines.Queda entendido, sin embargo, que ni este artículo, ni ningún oteo de los del presente Convenio alterará en modo alguno las estipulaciones especiales que existen ó puedan existir respecto á las relaciones comerciales entre España y las Islas Filipinas. Artículo IX Coasting trade.Se exceptúa de las disposiciones del presente Tratado el comercio de cabotaje de ambas Partes Contratantes, que se regirá por las Leyes, Ordenanzas y Reglamentos de los Estados Unidos y de España respectivamente.
Discharging at different ports.Se permitirá á los buques de cada pais descargar parte de su cargamento en uno de los puertos abiertos al comercio extranjero en el territorio de la otra de las Altas Partes Contratantes y continuar con el resto del cargamento á cualquier otro puerto ó puertos del mismo territorio abiertos al comercio extranjero, sin pagar otros ó más altos derechos de tonelaje ó puerto que los que pagarían en iguales circunstancias los buques nacionales, y se permitirá de igual modo cargar en diferentes puertos en el mismo viaje de salida.
Artículo X. Shipwrecks, etc.En los casos de naufragio, averías en el mar ó arribada forzosa, cada parte deberá conceder á los buques de la otra, ya pertenezcan al Estado ó á particulares, la misma asistencia y protección é iguales 2111inmunidades que las concedidas á sus propios buques en casos análogos. Artículo XI. Todos los buques que naveguen Nationality of vessels.bajo la bandera de los Estados Unidos y estén provistos de la documentación requerida por sus leyes, serán considerados en Es-paña como buques de los Estados Unidos; y recíprocamente todos los buques que naveguen bajo la bandera de España y estén provistos de la documentación requerida por las leyes de dicho pais, serán considerados en los Estados Unidos como buques españoles.
Artículo XII. Deseando las Altas Partes Contratantes Diplomatic officers.evitar toda desigualdad en sus comunicaciones públicas y en sus relaciones oficiales, convienen en conceder cada una á los Enviados, Embaj adores, Ministros, Encargados de Negocios y demás agentes diplomáticos de la otra, los mismos favores, privilegios, inmunidades y exenciones que los que haya concedido ó conceda en los sucesivo á los agentes de la Nación más favorecida, quedando entendido que los favores, privilegios, inmunidades y exenciones concedidos por una parte á los Enviados, Embajadores, Ministros, Encargados de Negocios y cualesquiera otros agentes diplomáticos ele la otra, ó á los de cualquier otra Nación, serán recíprocamente concedidos y extendidos á los de la otra Alta Parte Contratante.
Artículo XIII. Cada una de las Altas Partes Consular officers recognized.Contratantes se obliga á admitir Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, Vice-Cónsules y Agentes Consulares de la otra en todos sus puertos, lugares ó ciudades, excepto donde no considere conveniente reconocer tales funcionarios; Esta reserva, sin embargo, no podrá aplicarse por una de las Altas Partes Contratantes á la otra, á menos que se aplique de igual manera á todas las demás Potencias. 2112 Artículo XIV. Exequaturs.Los funcionarios consulares recibirán libre de gastos, después de presentar sus patentes y según las formalidades establecidas en los respectivos países, el exequátur exigido para el ejercicio de sus funciones; y á la presentación de este documento serán admitidos al disfrute délos derechos, privilegios é inmunidades que se les concede por este Tratado.
Withdrawal of exequaturs.El Gobierno, al conceder el exequátur quedará en libertad para retirarle, manifestando las razones por las cuales juzga oportuno hacerlo. Consular districts.Al presentar la patente se hará constar la extensión de la demarcación asignada al funcionario consular, y, en lo sucesivo, de los cambios que ocurran en dicha demarcación. Artículo XV. Exemptions of consular officers.Todos los funcionarios consulares, ciudadanos ó súbditos del pais que los ha nombrado, estarán exentos de alojamientos militares y contribuciones, y disfrutarán de inmunidad personal en lo que respecta al arresto ó prisión, excepto por actos que constituyan crímenes ó delitos, según las leyes del pais en el cual están comisionados.
Estarán además exentos de toda contribución de la Nación, el Estado, la Provincia y el Muncipio, excepto en lo referente á propiedad inmueble situada ó capital empleado en el pais en que están nombrados. Sin embargo, si se dedican al ejercicio de una profesión, trá-fico, industria ó comercio, no disfrutarán de dicha exención de contribuciones, sino que estarán sujetos á las mismas que paguen en análogas circunstancias los extranjeros de la Nación más favorecida, y no podrán alegar su privilegio consular para evitar responsabilidades profesionales ó comerciales.
Artículo XVI. Testimony from consular officers.Cuando fuere necesario ante los Tribunales de cada uno de los dos países el testimonio de un funciona2113rio consular, que sea ciudadano ó súbdito del Estado por el cual fué nombrado y que no se dedique á negocios, será invitado por escrito á comparacer ante el Tribunal, y si no puede hacerlo, se le pedirá su declaración escrita ó se le recibirá oralmente en su domicilio ú oficina. Para obtener el testimonio de dicho funcionario consular ante los Tribunales del pais en que ejerce sus funciones, la parte interesada en los asuntos civiles, ó el acusado en los criminales, lo solicitarán del Juez competente, el cual invitará al funcionario consular, de la manera antes prescrita, á prestar su declaración.
Será obligación de dicho funcionario consular atender esta invitación sin demora alguna que pueda evitarse. Sin embargo,’ lo prescrito en la primera parte de este artículo no podrá ser interpretado en contra de las disposicions del artículo sexto de las reformas á la Constitución de los Estados Unidos ó de iguales disposiciones de las Constituciones de diversos Estados, por las cuales se asegura á las personas acusadas de algún delito el derecho á obtener testimonios en su favor y á ser careados con los testigos de cargo.
Artículo XVII. Los Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, Arms and flags at consulates.Vice-Cónsules y AgentesConsulares, podrán colocar sobre la puerta exterior de su oficina las armas de su Nación con esta inscripción “Consulado”, “Vice Consulado”, ó “Agencia Consular de los Estados Unidos” ó “de España.” También podrán enarbolar la bandera de su pais sobre la casa en que esté la Oficina Consular, cuando no residan en la Capital en que esté establecida la Legación de su pais, y también en cualquier barco que empleen en el desempeño de sus funciones oficiales.
Artículo XVIII. Las oficinas y archivos consulares Inviolability of consular archives and offices.serán en todo tiempo inviolables. Las autoridades locales no 2114podrán entrar en dichas oficinas bajo ningún pretexto, ni prodrán en ningún caso examinar ó apoderarse de los documentos oficiales alli depositados. Estas oficinas, sin embargo, no servirán en ningún caso de lugar de asilo. Separation of public and private papers.Cuando el funcionario consular ejerza una profesión, industria ó comercio, los documentos y archivos relativos á los asuntos del Consulado deberán tenerse separados y aparte de todos los demás.
Artículo XIX. Ad interim consular officers.En caso de fallecimiento, incapacidad ó ausencia de los Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, Vice-Cónsules y Agentes Consulares, sus Cancilleres ó Secretarios cuyo carácter oficial haya sido prèviamente puesto en conocimiento del Departamento de Estado, en Washington, ó el Ministerio de Estado en España, serán admitidos á desempeñar sus funciones *ad ínterin*, y disfrutarán durante su gestión los mismos derechos, privilegios ó inmunidades que los funcionarios cuyas plazas desempeñan, bajo las mismas condiciones prescritas en cada caso para los mismos.
Artículo XX. Vice-consuls and consular agents.Los Cónsules-Generales y Cónsules podrán, según las leyes de su pais, con la aprobación de sus respectivos Gobiernos, nombrar Vice-Cónsules y Agentes Consulares en las ciudades, puertos y lugares que estén dentro de su jurisdicción consular. Estos Agentes podrán ser escogidos entre los ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos ó los súbditos de España, ó entre los de otros países. Serán provistos de una patente en regla, y disfrutarán los privilegios, derechos é inmunidades estipulados para los funcionarios consulares en este Convenio, con las excepciones *Ante*, pp. 2112, 2113.especificadas en los artículos XV y XVI.
Artículo XXI Dealings with officials.Los Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, Vice-Cónsules y Agentes Consulares de las dos Altas Partes 2115Contratantes, tendrán derecho á dirigirse á las autoridades de los respectivos países, nacionales ó locales, judiciales ó ejecutivas, dentro de los limites de sus resespectivas demarcaciones consulares, para reclamar contra toda infraccion de los tratados ó convenios existentes entre los dos países, para obtener informes ó para protejer los derechos é intereses de sus compatriotas, de los cuales serán considerados como representantes dichos funcionarios consulares en caso de ausencia de aquellos.
Si su reclamación no es atendida, dichos funcionarios consulares podrán, en ausencia del agente diplomático de su pais, reclamar directamente ante el Gobierno del pais cerca del cual están nombrados. Artículo XXII. Los Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, General consular powers.Vice-Cónsules y Agentes Consulares de los respectivos países ó sus delegados tendrán en cuanto sea compatible con las leyes de su propio pais, las siguientes facultades: 1°. Para tomar en sus oficinas, Taking depositions.en su domicilio, en el de las partes interesadas ó á bordo de los barcos, las declaraciones de los capitanes y tripulaciones de los buques de su propio pais y de los pasajeros que estén á bordo de los mismos, asi como las declaraciones de cualquier ciudadano ó súbdito de su propio pais. 2°.
Para extender, atestiguar, Authentications.certificar y legalizar toda clase de actos unilaterales, instrumentos y disposiciones testamentarias de sus compatriotas, asi como cualquier artículo de convenio ó contratos en los cuales sean parte uno ó más de sus compatriotas. 3°. Para extender, atestiguar, Conveyances of property.certificar y legalizar toda clase de actos ó escrituras que tengan por objeto el traspaso ó gravamen de propiedad mueble ó inmueble situada en el territorio del pais que nombra dichos funcionarios consulares, y toda clase de actos unilaterales, instrumentos y disposiciones testamentarias, asi como 2116artículos de convenio ó contratos referentes á bienes situados ó asuntos que deban realizarse en el territorio de la Nación que nombra dichos funcionarios consulares; aun en casos en que dichos actos unilaterales, instrumentos, disposiciones testamentarias y artículos de convenios ó contratos, sean otorgados solamente por ciudadanos ó súbditos del pais en que están nombrados dichos funcionarios consulares.
Effect of consular authentication.Todos los instrumentos y documentos mencionados, asi otorgados, y todas sus copias y traducciones, debidamente legalizadas por dicho CónsulGeneral, Cónsul, Vice-Consul ó Agente Consular con su sello oficial, harán fé en los Estados Unidos y en España, como documentos originales ó copias auténticas, según el caso, y tendrán la misma fuerza y efecto que si hubieran sido extendidas y otorgadas ante un notario ó funcionario público debidamente autorizado en el pais que nombró dicho funcionario consular, siempre con tal que hayan sido extendidos y otorgados de conformidad con las Leyes y Reglamentos del pais donde deban surtir efecto.
Artículo XXIII. Authority in shipping matters.Los Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, ViceConsules y Agentes Consulares estarán exclusivamente encargados de mantener el orden interior á bordo de las naves mercantes de su Nación y serán los únicos competentes para entender en las cuestiones que puedan surgir, asi en el mar como en los puertos, entre los capitanes, los oficiales y la tripulación, sin excepción de ningún género, y en particular en lo relativo al ajuste de sueldos y á la ejecución de los contratos.
En caso de que ocurran desordenes en las naves de uno de los países en las aguas territoriales del otro, las Autoridades Federales, del Estado ó Municipales en los Estados Unidos, y las Autoridades ó Tribunales en España, no podrán, bajo ningún pretexto, intervenir, excepto cuando dichos desordenes 2117fuesen de tal naturaleza que perturbaran ó pudieran perturbar el orden en el puerto ó en la costa, ó cuando en dicho desorden estuviera complicada una persona ó personas Aid to consular officers.que no formen parte de la tripulación.
En cualquier otro caso, las mencionadas Autoridades Federales, del Estado, ó Municipales en los Estados Unidos, y Autoridades ó Tribunales en España, no podrán intervenir, pero deberán prestar el debido auxilio á los funcionarios consulares cuando lo reclamen por considerar necesario buscar, detener ó prender á cualquier individuo de la tripulación. Estos individuos serán detenidos con la sola petición escrita de los Cónsules á las Autoridades Federales, del Estado ó Municipales en los Estados Unidos, ó á las Autoridades ó Tribunales en España, justificando su pretensión por un extracto oficial del registro del barco ó del rol de la tripulación, y serán detenidos durante todo el tiempo de la permanencia de la nave en el puerto á disposición de los funcionarios consulares.
Serán puestos en libertad á la simple petición por escrito de dichos funcionarios. Los gastos del arresto y detención deberán ser pagados por los funcionarios consulares. Artículo XXIV. Los Cónsules-Generales. Cónsules, Desertions from ships.Vice-Cónsules y Agentes Consulares de los dos paises, podrán acordar que sean arrestados y enviados á bordo ó repatriados, los oficiales, marineros ó demás personas que formen parte de la tripulación de buques de guerra ó mercantes de su Nación, que hayan desertado en uno de los puertos de la otra.
A este efecto se dirigirán por escrito, respectivamente, á las autoridades nacionales ó locales competentes, solicitando la entrega del desertor, y justificando con el registro del barco, rol de la tripula ción ó cualquier otro documento oficial del buque, ó una copia ó extracto del mismo, debidamente certificada, que las personas recla madas pertenecen á dicha tripula2118ción. Ante tal demanda, se prestará toda clase de auxilio para la persecución y el arresto de dichos desertores, que deberán asi mismo ser detenidos y custodiados en las cárceles del pais, mediante la demanda y á expensas de los Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, Vice-cónsules ó Agentes Consulares, hasta que se encuentre una oportunidad para repatriarlos.
Sin embargo, si no se presenta esta oportunidad en el término de tres meses desde el dia del arresto, los desertores serán puestos en libertad, y no volverán á ser arrestados por la misma causa. Queda entendido que estarán exceptuados de estas disposiciones los individuos que sean ciudadanos ó súbditos del pais en que se haya hecho la demanda. Si el desertor hubiera cometido alguna falta ó delito en el pais en que se encuentra, no será puesto á disposición del Cónsul hasta que el Tribunal competente para el caso haya dictado sentencia y dicha sentencia haya sido ejecutada.
Artículo XXV. Damages at sea.Siempre que no exista acuerdo en contrario entre los armadores, fletadores y aseguradores, todas las averías sufridas en el mar por los barcos de los dos países, sea que entren en puerto voluntariamente en los respectivos países ó que arriben á el por fuerza mayor, serán reguladas por los Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, Vice-Cónsules y Agentes Consulares de los respectivos países; sin embargo, en el caso de que se encontrasen interesados ciudadanos ó subditos del pais en que dichos funcionarios consulares están nombrados, ó de una tercera Potencia, y las partes no lleguen á un acuerdo amistoso, deberán decidir las autoridades locales competentes.
Artículo XXVI. Notice of death in one country of citizen of the other.En caso de fallecimiento de un ciudadano ó súbdito de una de las 2119partes en los territorios ó dominios de la otra, las autoridades locales competentes deberán dar aviso del hecho al Cónsul ó Agente Consular de la Nación á que el difunto pertenecía, á fin de que se pueda informar immediatamente á las partes interesadas. Artículo XXVII. Los Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, Consular officers to representabsent heirs, etc.Vice-Cónsules y Agentes Consulares de las respectivas Altas Partes Contratantes, tendrán, conforme á las leyes cíe su pais y á las instrucciones y reglamentos de su propio Gobierno, en cuanto sean compatibles con las leyes locales, el derecho de representar á los herederos ausentes, desconocidos ó menores de edad, parientes inmediatos ó representantes legales de los ciudadanos ó súbditos de su pais, que mueran dentro de su jurisdicción consular; asi como de aquellos de sus compatriotas que mueran en el mar, cuyos bienes sean llevados á su demarcación consular; y de comparecer personalmente, ó por medio de delegado que los represente en todos los procedimientos relativos al arreglo de sus bienes, hasta que los herederos ó representantes legales comparezcan por si mismos.
Hasta que tenga lugar esta comparecencia Protection, etc., of property.podrán dichos funcionarios consulares, en cuanto sea compatible con las leyes locales, cumplir todos los deberes prescritos por las leyes de su pais y las instrucciones y reglamentos cíe su propio Gobierno para la custodia de la propiedad y arreglo de los bienes de su difunto compatriota. En todo caso, los efectos y bienes Retention of property in consular district.de los ciudadanos ó súbditos difuntos serán retenidos dentro del distrito consular durante doce meses naturales, por dichos Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, Vice-Cónsules ó Agentes Consulares, ó por los representantes legales ó herederos del difunto, durante cuyo tiempo los acreedores de aquel, si los hubiere, tendrán derecho para presentar sus reclamaciones y demandas contra dichos efectos y 2120bienes; y todas las cuestiones que se susciten con motivo de estas reclamaciones ó demandas, se decidirán por las autoridades judiciales locales con arreglo á las leyes del pais en que dichos funcionarios están nombrados.
Artículo XXVIII. Consular privileges, etc.Los Cónsules-Generales, Cónsules, Vice-Cónsules y Agentes Consulares, asi como los Cancilleres, Secretarios ó Empleados Consulares de las Altas Partes Contratantes, disfrutarán recíprocamente en ambos países de todos los derechos, inmunidades y privilegios que estén ó fueren concedidos a los funcionarios de igual grado de la Nación más favorecida. Artículo XXIX. Prior treaties abrogated.Quedan expresamente derogados y caducados todos los tratados, pactos, acuerdos y convenios celebrados entre los Estados Unidos y España, con anterioridad al Tratado Exception.de París, á excepción del firmado en diez y siete de Febrero de Treaty of 1834.Public Treaties, p. 7181834 entre ambos países, para el arreglo de reclamaciones entre los Estados Unidos de America y el Gobierno de S.
M. Católica, que continuará en vigor por el presente Convenio. Artículo XXX. Duration.El presente Tratado de Amistad y Relaciones Generales continuará en toda su fuerza f vigor durante un plazo de diez años á contar desde la fecha del canje de ratificaciones. No obstante lo expuesto, si ninguna de las Partes notificase á la otra doce meses antes de expirar el plazo de diez años antes señalado, su propósito de reformar alguno ó todos los artículos del presente Tratado, ó de declararle caducado, continuará este obligando á las Partes, transcurridos los mencionados diez años, hasta doce meses después de que una de ellas notifique á la otra su propósito de reformarle ó de declararle caducado. 2121 Artículo XXXI.
El presente Convenio deberá ser Ratification.ratificado y las ratificaciones se canjearán en Madrid tan pronto como sea posible. En fé de lo cual los Plenipotenciarios Signatures.respectivos han firmado el presente Convenio sellándolo con el sello de sus armas. Hecho por duplicado en Madrid á tres de Julio del año mil novecientos dos. El Duque de Almodóvar del Rio. [seal.] And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, Ratification.and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Madrid, on the fourteenth day of April one thousand nine hundred and three;
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President Proclamation.of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and causedthe Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twentieth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and three, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-seventh.
Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. November 19, 1902 December 2, 1902 Convention 33 Stat. 2122 2122 CONVENTION—GREECE. November 19, 1902.⁄December 2, 1902. November 19, 1902.December 2, 1902.*Convention between the United States and Greece defining the rights, privileges, and immunities of consular officers in the two countries. Signed at Athens, November 19, 1902⁄December 2, 1902; ratification with amendment advised by the Senate, February 16, 1903; ratified by the President, May 20, 1903; ratified by Greece, June 25, 1903⁄July 8, 1903; ratification exchanged at Athens, July 9, 1903; proclaimed, July 11, 1903.* By the President of the United States of America.
A PROCLAMATION Preamble.Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and His Majesty the King of the Hellenes, defining the rights, privileges and immunities of consular officers in the two countries, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Athens, on the 19th⁄2nd day of November⁄December, one thousand nine hundred and two, the orignal of which Convention, being in the English and Greek languages is, as amended by the Senate of the United States, word for word as follows:
Convention concerning the rights and privileges of Consuls. Contracting parties.The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the King of the Hellenes, being mutually desirous of defining the rights, privileges and immunities of consular officers in the two Countries, deem it expedient to conclude a consular convention for that purpose, and have accordingly named as their Plenipotentiaries: Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United States of America, Charles S.
Francis, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the King of the Hellenes 2123 His Majesty the King of the Hellenes, Alexander Th. Zaimis, Commander of the Royal Order of the Saviour, etc., President of His Council, His Minister for Foreign Affairs, Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. Each of the high contractingConsular officers recognized. parties agrees to receive from the other, consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents in all its ports, cities and places, except those where it may not be convenient to recognize such officers.
This reservation, however, shall not apply to one of the high contracting parties without also applying to every other power. Article II. The consuls-general, consuls,Consular privileges. vice-consuls and consular agents of the two high contracting par-ties shall enjoy reciprocally, in the states of the other, all the privileges, exemptions and immunities that are enjoyed by officers of the same rank and quality of the most favored nation. The said officers, before being admitted to the exercise of their functions and the enjoyment of the immunities thereto pertaining, shall present their commissions in the forms established in their respective countries.
The government of each of 2124 the two high contracting powers shall furnish them the necessary Exequaturs.exequatur free of charge, and, on the exhibition of this instrument, they shall be permitted to enjoy the rights, privileges and immunities granted by this convention. Article III. Exemption of consular officers.Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents, citizens of the State by which they are appointed, shall be exempt from preliminary arrest, except in the case of offences which the local legislation qualifies as crimes and punishes as such; they shall be exempt from military billetings, from service in the regular army or navy, in the militia, or in the national guard; they shall likewise be exempt from all direct taxes, national, state or municipal, unless such taxes become due on account of the possession of real estate, or for interest on capital invested in the country where the said officers exercise their functions.
This exemption shall not, however, apply to consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls or consular agents engaged in any profession, business or trade; but said officers shall in such case be subject to the payment of the same taxes as would be paid by any other foreigner under the like circumstances. 2125 Article IV. When a court of one of the twoTestimony from consular officers. countries shall desire to receive the judicial declaration or deposition of a consul-general, consul, vice-consul or consular agent, who is a citizen of the State which appointed him and who is engaged in no commercial business, it shall request him, in writing, to appear before it; and in case of his in-ability to do so, it shall request him to give his testimony in writing, or shall visit his residence or office to obtain it orally.
It shall be the duty of such officer to comply with this request with as little delay as possible. In all criminal cases the appearanceCriminal cases. in court of said consular officer shall be demanded, with all possible regard to the consular dignity and to the duties of his office. It shall be the duty of said consular officer to comply with this request, without any delay which can be avoided. Nothing in the foregoing part of this article, how-ever, shall be construed to conflict with the provisions of the sixth article of the amendments to the Constitution of the United States, or with like provisions in the constitutions of the several states, whereby the right is secured to persons charged with crimes, to obtain witnesses in their favor, and to be con-fronted with the witnesses against them. 2126 Article V.
Arms and flags at consulates.Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents may place over the outer door of their offices the arms of their nation, with this inscription: Consulate-General, or Consulate, or Vice-Consulate, or Consular Agency of the United States or of Greece. They may also raise the flag of their country on their offices. They may in like manner, raise the flag of their country over the boat employed by them in the port for the exercise of their functions.
Article VI. Inviolability of consulates.The consular offices shall at all times be inviolable. The local authorities shall not, under any pretext, invade them. In no case shall they examine or seize the papers there deposited. In no case shall those offices be used as places of asylum. When a consular officer is engaged in other business the papers relating to the consulate shall be kept separate. Article VII. Ad interim consular officers.In the event of the death, incapacity or absence of consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents, their chancellors or secretaries, whose official character may have previously been made known to the Department of State at Washington or to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Greece, may temporarily exercise their functions, and while thus acting they shall enjoy all the 2127rights, prerogatives and immunities granted to the incumbents.
Article VIII. Consuls-general and consulsVice-consuls and consular agents. may, so far as the laws of their country allow, with the approbation of their respective governments, appoint vice-consuls and consular agents in the cities, ports and places within their consular jurisdiction. These agents may be selected from among citizens of the United States or of Greece, or those of other countries. They shall be furnished with a regular commission, and shall enjoy the privileges stipulated for consular officers in this convention, subject to the exceptions specified in articles*Ante*, pp. 2124, 2125. 3 and 4.
Article IX. Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consulsDealings with officials. and consular agents shall have the right to address the administrative and judicial authorities, whether in the United States of the Union, the States or the municipalities, or in Greece, of the State, throughout the whole extent of their consular jurisdiction, in order to complain of any infraction of the treaties and conventions between the United States and Greece, and for the purpose of protecting the rights and interests of their countrymen.
If the complaint should not be satisfactorily redressed, the consular offi2128cers aforesaid, in the absence of a diplomatic agent of their country, may apply directly to the government of the country where they exercise their functions. Article X. General consular powers.Depositions.Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents may take at their offices, at their private residence, at the residence of the parties, or on board ship the depositions of the captains and crews of vessels of their own country, of passengers on board of them, and of any other citizen of their nation.
They may also receive at their offices, conformably to the laws and regulations of their country, all contracts be-tween the citizens of their country and the citizens or other inhabitants of the country where they reside, and even all contracts between the latter, provided they relate to property situated, or to business to be transacted, in the territory of the nation to which the said consular officer may belong. Effect of consular authentication.Such papers and official documents, whether in the original, in cojoies or in translation, duly authenticated and legalized by the consuls-general, consuls, vice-con-suls and consular agents, and sealed with their official seal, shall be received as legal documents in courts of justice throughout the United States and Greece. 2129 Article XI.
In the case of the death of anyNotice of death in one country of citizen of the other. citizen of the United States in Greece, or of a Greek subject in the United States, without having any known heirs or testamentary executors by him appointed, the competent local authorities shall give information of the circumstance to the consular officers of the nation to which the deceased belongs, in order that the necessary information may be immediately forwarded to the parties interested.
In all that relates to the administrationSettlement of estates and settlement of estates, the consular officers of the high contracting parties shall have the same rights- and privileges as those accorded in the United States of America and Greece, respectively, to the consular officers of the most favored nation. Article XII. Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consulsAuthority in shipping matters. and consular agents shall have exclusive charge of the internal order of the merchant vessels of their nation and shall alone take cognizance of differences which may arise either at sea or in port between the captains, officers and crews, without exception, particularly in reference to the adjustment of wages and the execution of contracts.
Aid to consular officers.In case any disorder should happen on board of vessels of either party, in the territory or waters of the other, neither the Federal, State or Municipal Authorities or 2130Courts in the United States, nor any Court or Authority in Greece, shall on any pretext interfere except when the said disorders are of such a nature as to cause or to be likely to cause a breach of the peace or serious trouble in the port or on shore; or when, in such trouble or breach of the peace, a person or persons shall be implicated, not forming a part of the crew.
In any other case, said Federal, State or Municipal Authorities or Courts in the United States, or Courts or Authorities in Greece, shall not interfere but shall render forcible aid to consular officers, when they may ask it, to search, arrest and imprison all persons composing the crew, whom they may deem it necessary to confine. Those persons shall be arrested at the sole request of the consuls addressed in writing to either the Federal, State or Municipal Courts or Authorities in the United States, or to any Court or Authority in Greece, and supported by an official extract from the register of the ship or the list of the crew, and the prisoners shall be held, during the whole time of their stay in the port, at the disposal of the consular officers.
Their release shall be granted at the mere request of such officers made in writing. The expenses of the arrest and detention of those persons, shall be paid by the consular officers. 2131 Article XIII. The said consuls-general, consuls,Desertions from ships vice-consuls and consular agents are authorized to require the assistance of the local authorities for the arrest, detention and imprisonment of the deserters from the ships of war and merchant vessels of their country; and for this purpose they shall apply to the competent tribunals, judges and officers and shall, in writing, demand said deserters, proving by the exhibition of the registers of the vessels, the rolls of the crews, or by other official documents,’ that such individuals formed part of the crews, and on this reclamation being thus substantiated the surrender shall not be refused.
Such deserters, when arrested, shall be placed at the disposal of the said consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents, and may be confined in the public prisons at the request and cost of those who claim them, in order to be sent to the vessels to which they belonged, or to others of the same country. But if not sent back within the space of two months, reckoning from the day of their arrest, they shall be set at liberty, and shall not again be arrested for the same cause.
It is understood, however, that if the deserter should be found to have committed any crime or offence, his surrender may be delayed until the tribunal before2132which the case shall be depending shall have pronounced its sentence, and such sentence shall have been carried into effect. Article XIV. Damages at sea.In the absence of an agreement to the contrary, between the owners, freighters and insurers, all damages suffered at sea, by the vessels of the two countries, whether they enter the respective ports voluntarily or are forced by stress of weather or other cause, over which the officers have no control, shall be settled by the consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents of the country in which they respectively reside; in case, however, any citizen of the country in which the said officers reside, or subjects of a third power, should be interested in these damages, and the parties cannot come to an amicable agreement, the competent local authorities shall decide.
Article XV. Salvage of vessels.All operations relative to the salvage of United States vessels wrecked upon the coasts of Greece, and of Greek vessels upon the coasts of the United States, shall be directed by the respective consuls-general, consuls, and vice-consuls of the two countries, and until their arrival, by the respective consular agents, where consular agencies exist. Notices of ship-wrecks.In places and ports where there is no such agency, the local author2133ities shall give immediate notice of the shipwreck to the consul of the district in which the disaster has taken place, and until the arrival of the said consul, they shall take all necessary measures for the protection of persons and the preservation of property.
The local authorities shall interveneAction of local authorities. only to preserve order, and to protect the interests of the salvors, if they do not belong to the crew of the wrecked vessel, and to secure the execution of the arrangements made for the entry and exportation of the merchandise saved. It is understood that such merchandise is not to be subjected to any custom-house charges, unless it lie intended for consumption in the country in which the wreck took place. Article XVI.
Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consulsAuthority over ship’s papers, etc. and consular agents shall be at liberty to go, either in person or by proxy, on board vessels of their nation admitted to entry and to examine the officers and crews, to examine the ship’s papers, to receive declarations concerning their voyage, their destination and the incidents of the voyage; also to draw up manifests and lists of freight, to facilitate the entry and clearance of their vessels, and finally to accompany the said officers or crews before the judicial or administrative authorities of the country, to assist them as their interpreters or agents. 2134 Notice to consuls of search of vessels, etc.The judicial authorities and custom-house officials shall in no case proceed to the examination or search of merchant vessels with-out having given previous notice to the consular officers of the nation to which the said vessels belong, in order to enable the said consular officers to be present.
Presence of consuls in judicial proceedings.They shall also give due notice to the said consular officers, in order to enable them to be present at any depositions or statements to be made in courts of law or before local magistrates, by officers or persons belonging to the crew, thus to prevent errors or false interpretations which might impede the correct administration of justice. The notice to consuls, vice-consuls or consular agents shall name the hour fixed for such proceedings.
Upon the non-appearance of the said officers or their representatives, the case may be proceeded with in their absence. Article XVII. Duration.The present convention shall re-main in force for the space of ten years, counting from the day of the exchange of the ratifications, which shall be made in conformity with the respective constitutions of the two countries and exchanged at Athens as soon as possible. 2135 In case neither party gives notice, twelve months before the expiration of the said period of ten years, of its intention not to renew this convention, it shall remain in force one year longer, and so on from year to year, until the expiration of a year from the day on which one of the parties shall have given such notice.
This convention abrogates articlesPrior treaty provisions abrogated. Public Treaties, pp. 375, 376. 12, 13 and 14 of the treaty of Commerce and Navigation concluded between the United States of America and Greece at London, December 10th/22d, 1837, the remaining articles of such treaty continuing in force. In faith whereof, the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries have signed this convention in duplicate and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done at Athens the 19th/2d day of November⁄December 1902 Charles S.
Francis.
(seal)Contracting parties. Plenipotentiaries. 2123 Consular officers recognized. Consular privileges. 2124 Exequaturs. Exemption of consular officers. 2125 Testimony from consular officers. Criminal cases. 2126 Ad interim consular officers. Arms and flags at consulates. Inviolability of con sulates. 2127 Vice-consuls and consular agents. *Ante*, pp. 2124, 2125. Dealings with officials. 2128 General consular powers. Depositions. Effect of consular authentication. 2129 Notice of death in one country of citizen of the other. Settlement of estates Authority in shipping matters. 2130 Aid to consular officers. 2131 Desertions from ships 2132 Damages at sea. Salvage of vessels. Notices of ship-wrecks. 2133 Action of local authorities. Authority over ship’s papers, etc. 2134 Notice to consuls of search of vessels, etc. Presence of consuls in judicial proceedings. Duration. 2135 Prior treaty provisions abrogated. Public Treaties, pp. 375, 376. Signatures. And whereas the said Convention, as amended by the Senate of theRatification. United States, has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Athens, on the ninth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and three; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof, as amended, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this eleventh day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three [seal] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* December 11, 1902 Convention 33 Stat. 2136 2136 COMMERCIAL CONVENTION—CUBA. December 11, 1902. December 11, 1902.*Commercial Convention between the United States and Cuba. Signed at Havana, December 11, 1902; ratification with amendments advised by the Senate March 19, 1903; ratified by the President, March 30, 1903; ratified by Cuba, March 30, 1903; ratifications exchanged at Washington, March 31, 1903; proclaimed, December 17, 1903.* By the President of the United States of America, A PROCLAMATION Preamble.WHEREAS a Convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Cuba to facilitate their commercial intercourse by improving the conditions of trade between the two countries, was concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiaries at the City of Havana on the eleventh day of December, 1902, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is, as amended by the Senate of the United States, word for word as follows: Contracting parties.The President of the United States of America and the President of the Republic of Cuba, animated by the desire to strengthen the bonds of friendship between the two countries, and to facilitate their commercial intercourse by improving the conditions of trade between them, have resolved to enter into a convention for that purpose, and have appointed their respective Plenipotentiaries, to wit:— The President of the United States of America, the Honorable *General Tasker H. Bliss:* Plenipotentiaries.The President of the Republic of Cuba, the Honorable *Carlos de Zaldo y Beurmann,* Secretary of State and Justice, and the Honorable *José M. Garcia y Montes, *Secretary of the Treasury; who, after an exchange of their full powers found to be in good and due form, have, in consideration of and in compensation for the respective concessions and engagements made by each to the Reciprocal trade regulations.other as hereinafter recited, agreed and do hereby agree upon the fol2137lowing Articles for the regulation and government of their reciprocal trade, namely:— ARTICLE I. During the term of this convention,Free list continued. all articles of merchandise being the product of the soil or industry of the United States which are now imported into the Republic of Cuba free of duty, and all articles of merchandise being the product of the soil or industry of the Republic of Cuba which are now imported into the United States free of duty, shall continue to be so admitted by the respective countries free of duty. ARTICLE II. During the term of this convention,Duties on imports from Cuba reduced 20 per cent. Vol. 30, p. 151. all articles of merchandise not included in the foregoing Article I and being the product of the soil or industry of the Republic of Cuba imported into the United States shall be admitted at a reduction of twenty percentum of the rates of duty thereon as provided by the Tariff Act of the United States approved July 24, 1897, or as may be provided by any tariff law of the United States subsequently enacted. ARTICLE III. During the term of this convention,Duties on imports from the United States reduced 20 per cent. all articles of merchandise not included in the foregoing Article I and not hereinafter enumerated, being the product of the soil or industry of the United States, imported into the Republic of Cuba shall be admitted at a reduction of twenty per centum of the rates of duty thereon as now provided or as may hereafter be provided in the Customs Tariff of said Republic of Cuba. ARTICLE IV. During the term of this convention,Reduction of rates on specified articles imported into Cuba. the following articles of mer2138chandise as enumerated and described in the existing Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba, being the product of the soil or industry of the United States imported into Cuba shall be admitted at the following respective reductions of the rates of duty thereon as now provided or as may here-after be provided in the Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba:— Schedule A.*Schedule A.* 25 per cent reduction.To be admitted at a reduction of TWENTY FIVE
(25)per centum: Machinery and apparatus of copper or its alloys or machines and apparatus in which copper or its alloys enter as the component of chief value; cast iron, wrought iron and steel, and manufactures thereof; articles of crystal and glass, except window glass; ships and water borne vessels of all kinds, of iron or steel; whiskies and brandies; fish, salted, pickled, smoked or marinated; fish or shell-fish, preserved in oil or otherwise in tins; articles of pottery or earthenware now classified under Paragraphs 21 and 22 of the Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba. Schedule B.*Schedule B.* 30 per cent reduction.To be admitted at a reduction of THIRTY
(30)percentum: Butter; flour of wheat; corn; flour of corn or corn meal; chemical and pharmaceutical products and simple drugs; malt liquors in bottles; non-alcoholic beverages; cider; mineral waters; colors and dyes; window glass; complete or partly made up articles of hemp, flax, pita, jute, henequen, ramie, and other vegetable fibers now classified under the paragraphs of Group 2, Class V, of the Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba; musical instruments; writing and printing paper, except for newspapers; cotton and manufactures thereof, except knitted goods (see Schedule C); all articles of cutlery; 2139boots, shoes and slippers, now classified under Paragraphs 197 and 198 of the Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba; gold and silver plated ware; drawings, photographs, engravings, lithographs, cromolithographs, oleographs, etc., printed from stone, zinc, aluminium, or other material, used as labels, flaps, bands and wrappers for tobacco or other purposes, and all the other papers (except paper for cigarettes, and excepting maps and charts), paste-board and manufactures thereof, now classified under Paragraphs 157 to 164 inclusive of the Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba; common or ordinary soaps, now classified under Paragraph 105, letters “A” and “B”, of the Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba; vegetables, pickled or preserved in any manner; all wines, except those now classified under Paragraph 279
(a)of the Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba. *Schedule C.*Schedule C. To be admitted at a reduction of40 per cent reduction. forty
(40)per centum: Manufactures of cotton, knitted, and all manufactures of cotton not included in the preceding schedules; cheese; fruits, preserved; paper pulp; perfumery and essences; articles of pottery and earthenware now classified under Paragraph 20 of the Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba; porcelain; soaps, other than common, now classified under Paragraph 105 of the Customs Tariff of the Republic of Cuba; umbrellas and parasols; dextrine and glucose; watches; wool and manufactures thereof; silk and manufactures thereof; rice, cattle. ARTICLE V. It is understood and agreed thatNo additional customs fees on imports. the laws and regulations adopted, or that may be adopted, by the United States and by the Republic of Cuba, to protect their revenues 2140and prevent fraud in the declarations and proofs that the articles of merchandise to which this convention may apply are the product or manufacture of the United States and the Republic of Cuba, respectively, shall not impose any additional charge or fees therefor on the articles imported, Consular fees.excepting the consular fees established, or which may be established, by either of the two countries for issuing shipping documents, which fees shall not be higher than those charged on the shipments of similar merchandise from any other nation whatsoever. ARTICLE VI. No reduction on tobacco imported into Cuba.It is agreed that the tobacco, in any form, of the United States or of any of its insular possessions, shall not enjoy the benefit of any concession or rebate of duty when imported into the Republic of Cuba. ARTICLE VII. Equal treatment of imports.It is agreed that similar articles of both countries shall receive equal treatment on their importation into the ports of the United States and of the Republic of Cuba, respectively. ARTICLE VIII. Duration of preferential rates.The rates of duty herein granted by the United States to the Republic of Cuba are and shall continue during the term of this convention preferential in respect to all like imports from other countries, and, in return for said preferential rates of duty granted to the Republic of Cuba by the United states, it is agreed that the concession herein granted on the part of the said Republic of Cuba to the products of the United States shall likewise be, and shall continue, during the term of this convention, preferential in respect to all like imports from other Limitation of sugar duties.countries. Provided, That while this convention is in force, no sugar 2141imported from the Republic of Cuba, and being the product of the soil or industry of the Republic of Cuba, shall be admitted into the United States at a reduction of duty greater than twenty per centum of the rates of duty thereon as provided by the tariff act of the United States approved July 24,Vol. 30, p. 168. 1897, and no sugar, the product of any other foreign country, shall be admitted by treaty or convention into the United States, while this convention is in force, at a lower rate of duty than that provided by the tariff act of the United States approved July 24, 1897. ARTICLE IX. In order to maintain the mutualNo discrimination on place of shipment. advantages granted in the present convention by the United States to the Republic of Cuba and by the Republic of Cuba to the United States, it is unclerstood and agreed that any tax or charge that may be imposed by the national or local authorities of either of the two countries upon the articles of merchandise embraced in the provisions of this convention, subsequent to importation and prior to their entering into consumption in the respective countries, shall be imposed and collected without discrimination upon like articles whencesoever imported. ARTICLE X. It is hereby understood andRight reserved to terminate if tariff rates be changed. agreed that in case of changes in the tariff of either country which deprive the other of the advantage which is represented by the percentages herein agreed upon, on the actual rates of the tariffs now in force, the country so deprived of this protection reserves the right to terminate its obligations under this convention after six months’ notice to the other of its intention to arrest the operations thereof. 2142 Cuba may reopen negotiations.And it is further understood and agreed that if, at any time during the term of this convention, after the expiration of the first year, the protection herein granted to the products and manufactures of the United States on the basis of the actual rates of the tariff of the Re-public of Cuba now in force, should appear to the government of the said Republic to be excessive in view of a new tariff law that may be adopted by it after this convention becomes operative, then the said Republic of Cuba may reopen negotiations with a view to securing such modifications as may appear proper to both contracting-parties. ARTICLE XI. Ratification. *Post,* p. 2145.The present convention shall be ratified by the appropriate authorities of the respective countries, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America, as soon as may be be-fore the thirty-first day of January, 1903, and the convention shall go into effect on the tenth day after the exchange of ratifications, and shall continue in force for the term of five
(5)years from date of going into effect, and from year to year thereafter until the expiration of one year from the day when either of the contracting parties shall give notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same. Effect.This convention shall not take effect until the same shall have been approved by the Congress. Signatures.In witness whereof we, the respective Plenipotentiaries, have signed the same in duplicate, in English and Spanish, and have affixed our respective seals, at Havana, Cuba, this eleventh day of December, in the year one thou-sand nine hundred and two. Tasker H. Bliss [seal.] Carlos de Zaldo [seal.] José M. García Montes [seal.] Contracting parties.El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de America, y el Presidente de la República de Cuba, inspirados en el deseo de estrechar los lazos de amistad entre ambos paises; y con el propósito de facilitar sus relaciones comerciales, mejorando las condiciones del tráfico mercantil entre las dos naciones, han resuelto celebrar un tratado y han designado como sus respectivos Plenipotenciarios: Plenipotentiaries.El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de America al Honorable *General Tasker H. Bliss:* El Presidente de la República de Cuba al Sr. *Carlos de Zaldo y Beurmann,* Secretario de Estado y Justicia, y al Sr. *José M. García y Montes,* Secretario de Hacienda; quienes, previo el canje de sus credenciales, extendidas en debida forma, y en consideración y compensación de las respectivas concesiones y obligaciones contraidas por una y otra parte, según aquí Reciprocal trade regulations.se consigna, han convenido en los siguientes artículos: 2137 *ARTICULO I.* Mientras rija el presente Tratado,Free list continued. todos los artículos ó mercancías, que sean productos del suelo ó de la industria de los Estados Unidos, que ahora se importan en la República de Cuba libre de derechos, y todos los artículos ó mercancías que sean productos del suelo ó de la industria de la Repú-blica de Cuba, que ahora se importan en los Estados Unidos libre de derechos, continuarán admitiéndose en los respectivos países libre de derechos. *ARTICULO II.* Mientras rija el presente TratadoDuties on imports from Cuba reduced 20 per cent. Vol. 30, p. 151. todos los artículos ó mercancías á que no sea aplicable el precedente Artículo 1 y que sean productos del suelo ó de la industria de la República de Cuba, serán admitidos á su importación en los Estados Unidos con una rebaja de VEINTE
(20)por ciento de los derechos de Aduanas fijados en el Arancel de los Estados Unidos, aprobado en Junio 24 de 1897, ó los que se fijen en cualquier Arancel que se promulgue en los Estados Unidos. *ARTICULO III.* Mientras rija el presente TratadoDuties on imports from the United States reduced 20 per cent. todos los artículos ó mercancías á que no sea aplicable el precedente Artículo I y respecto de los cuales no se haga mas adelante mención especial y que sean productos del suelo ó de la industria de los Estados Unidos, serán admitidos á su importación en la República de Cuba, con una rebaja de VEINTE
(20)por ciento sobre los derechos fijados en el actual Arancel ó en cualquier otro que se promulgue en la República de Cuba. *ARTICULO IV.* Mientras rija el presente Tratado,Reduction of rates on specified articles imported into Cuba. los siguientes artículos ó 2138mercancías, según los menciona y describe el actual Arancel de Aduanas de la República de Cuba, que sean productos del suelo ó de la industria de los Estados Unidos, serán admitidos á su importación en Cuba con las siguientes respectivas rebajas de los derechos que hoy rigen, ó en lo sucesivo se fijen en los Aranceles de Aduanas de la República de Cuba. Schedule A.*Clase “A”* 25 per cent reduction.Serán admitidos con una rebaja del VEINTE Y CINCO
(25)por ciento: Máquinas y aparatos de cobre y sus aleaciones; ó máquinas y aparatos, en que el cobre ó sus aleaciones entren como componente de mayor valor; hierro fundido y forjado y el acero y artículos manufacturados con estos metales; artículos de cristal y vidrio, exceptuando vidrio para ventanas; buques y vehículos de todas clases para trasportes por agua, siempre que sean de hierro ó acero; aguardiente (whiskies) y brandies; pescado salado, en salmuera, ahumado, ó escabechado; pescados y mariscos conservados en aceite ó cualquier otra forma, en latas; manufacturas de alfarería y barro comprendidas en las Partidas 21 y 22 del actual Arancel de la República de Cuba. Schedule B.*Clase “B”* 30 per cent reduction.Se admitirán con una rebaja del TREINTA
(30)por ciento: Mantequilla; Harina de trigo; maiz; harina de maiz ó maiz mo-lido; productos químicos, farmaceúticos y drogas simples; cerveza en botellas; bebidas no alcohólicas; sidras; aguas minerales; colores y tintes; vidrio para ventanas; artículos confeccionados, total ó parcialmente, con cáñamo, lino, pita, yute, henequen, ramié ú otras fibras vegetales, siempre que estén comprendidas en el Grupo II, Clase V, del actual Arancel de la República de Cuba; instrumentos para música; papel, para escribir é imprimir, excepto el que se destine para la impresión de periódicos; algodón y sus manufacturas, 2139los tejidos conocidos por “punto demedia” (VéaseClase “C”). Cu-chillería; botas, zapatos, chinelas, comprendidas en las Partidas 197 y 198 del Arancel vigente hoy en la República de Cuba; artículos dorados y plateados; dibujos, fotografías, grabados, litografías, cromolitografías, oleografías, impresas en piedra, zinc, aluminio, ú otro material y que se usen como etiquetas, bofetones, bandas, y envolturas para tabaco ú otros objetos, y todos los demás papeles, cartones y sus manufacturas, clasificadas en las Partidas 157 á 164 del Arancel vigente hoy en la Re-pública de Cuba, con excepción del papel para cigarros, los mapas y cartas; jabones comunes, ú ordinarios clasificados en la Partida 105, letras “A” y “B” del Arancel de Aduanas vigente hoy en la República de Cuba; vegetales y legumbres, encurtidos ó conservados, en cualquier forma; vinos, exceptuando los clasificados en la Partida 279 “A” del Arancel de Aduanas vigente hoy en la Re-pública de Cuba. *Clase “C”*Schedule C. Se admitirán con una rebaja del40 per cent reduction. CUARENTA
(40)por ciento: Tejidos de punto de media hechos de algodón, y todas las manufacturas de algodón no comprendidas en las clases anteriores; queso; frutas en conserva; pasta para papel; perfumería y esencias; artículos de alfarería y barro, clasificados en la Partida 20 del Arancel de Aduanas vigente hoy en la República de Cuba; porcelana; jabones finos; sombrillas y paraguas; dextrina y glucosa; relojes de bolsillo; lana y sus manufacturas; seda y sus manufacturas; arroz, ganado. *ARTICULO V.* Deberá entenderse y se convieneNo additional customs fees on imports. que en las Leyes y disposiciones adoptadas ó que se adopten por los Estados U nidos y por la República de Cuba, con el propósito de pro2140tejer sus derechos de Aduana, y de impedir el fraude en las declaraciones y justificaciones referentes á que las mercancías á que este Tratado sea aplicable son productos ó manufacturas de los Estados Unidos y de la República de Cuba, respectivamente, no se impondrá un aumento de gastos por virtud Consular fees.de recargos de ninguna clase sobre los artículos importados, salvo los derechos consulares establecidos ó que se establezcan por cualquiera de los dos países contratantes para el despacho de los documentos de embarque, los cuales derechos nunca serán mayores que los que se cobren por embarques de mercancías similares de cualquiera otra procedencia. *ARTICULO VI.* No reduction on tobacco imported into Cuba.Queda convenido que el tabaco de los Estados Unidos ó de sus posesiones insulares, en cualquiera de sus formas, no disfrutará de concesión ó ventaja alguna á su importación en la República de Cuba. *ARTICULO VII.* Equal treatment of imports.Queda convenido que los artículos similares de ambos países recibirán igual trato á su importación en los puertos de los Estados Uni-dos y de la República de Cuba, respectivamente. *ARTICULO VIII.* Duration of preferential rates.Mientras rija el presente Tratado los tipos de adeudo que resultan para las importaciones de la República de Cuba en los Estados Unidos por virtud de las rebajas que se estipulan en este Tratado, son, y continuarán siendo, preferenciales respecto de los artículos y mercancías similares de otros países; y en compensación de dichos derechos preferenciales concedidos á la República de Cuba por los Estados Unidos, queda convenido que las concesiones hechas por parte de la República de Cuba á los productos de los Estados Unidos también son, y Limitation of sugar duties.continuarán siendo preferenciales. respecto de los productos similares 2141de otros paises. entendiéndose que mientras esté en vigor esta Convención—ningún azúcar importado de la República de Cuba y que fuere producto del suelo ó industria de la República de Cuba, será admitido en los Estados Unidos con reducción de derechos mayor del 20% de los que paraVol. 30, p. 168. el mismo fija la Ley de Aranceles de los Estados Unidos aprobada en 24 de Julio de 1897, y—mientras esté en vigor ésta Convención—ningún azúcar que fuese producto de cualquier otro país extrangero, será admitido por tratado ó convención en los Estados Unidos con derechos inferiores á los que dispone la Ley de Aranceles de los Estados Unidos aprobada en 24 de Julio de 1897. *ARTICULO IX.* A fin de mantener las mútuasNo discrimination on place of shipment. ventajas concedidas en el presente Tratado por los Estados Unidos á la República de Cuba, y por la República de Cuba á los Estados Unidos, se conviene que cualquier contribución ó derecho que pudiera ser impuesto por las Autoridades nacionales ó locales, de cualquiera de los dos países, á las mercancías comprendidas en las estipulaciones de este Tratado después que sean importadas en, y antes de pasar al consumo, de cualquiera de los respectivos países, serán impuestos y recaudados sin diferencia alguna respecto de los artículos similares de otros países. *ARTICULO X.* Queda convenido que si por modificacionesRight reserved to terminate if tariff rates be changed. que se introduzcan en los Aranceles de cualquiera de las dos naciones contratantes, queda la otra privada de la ventaja representada por los tantos por cientos convenidos, sobre los tipos de adeudo de los Aranceles hoy vigentes, la nación que resulte privada de dicha ventaja, se reserva el derecho de dar por canceladas las obligaciones que contrae con arreglo a este Tratado, á los seis
(6)meses de haber notificado á la otra su propósito de darlo por anulado. 2142 Cuba may reopen negotiations.Y así mismo, ha de entenderse y por el presente se conviene, que si en cualquier tiempo, mientras rija el presente Tratado, siempre que haya transcurrido un
(1)año de es-tar en.vigor, la protección que se concede á los productos y mercancías de los Estados Unidos, basada en los actuales tipos de adeudo del Arancel hoy vigente en la Repú-blica de Cuba, resultase excesiva, á juicio del Gobierno de la Repú-blica de Cuba, por haberse adoptado en ésta un nuevo Arancel, después de estar en vigor este Tratado, la expresada República de Cuba podrá iniciar negociaciones, con el propósito de que se hagan aquellas modificaciones que se estimen justas y equitativas por ambas partes contratantes. *ARTICULO XI.* Ratification. *Post,* p. 2145.El presente Tratado será ratificado por las autoridades competentes de los respectivos países, y las ratificaciones serán cangeadas en Washington, Distrito de Col uinbia, Estados Unidos de America, tan pronto como sea posible, antes del treinta y uno de Enero de mil novecientos tres; empezando á regir el décimo día después del can ge de las ratificaciones, y continuará vigente por el término de CINCO
(5)años á contar desde el día que empiece á regir, y después de año en año hasta que una de las partes contratantes notifique á la otra su propósito de darlo por terminado; en este caso el Tratado sólo estará vigente hasta que haya transcurrido un año desde la fecha de dicha notificación. Effect.Esta Convención no empezará á regir hasta que no haya sido aprobada por el Congreso. Signatures.En fé de lo cual los respectivos Plenipotenciarios lo firman y sellan por duplicado, en Español y en Inglés, en la Habana, Cuba, el día Once de Diciembre de mil novecientos dos. Tasker H. Bliss [seal.] Carlos de Zaldo [seal.] José M. García Montes [seal.] 2143 AND WHEREAS by the terms of the said Convention it is providedExchange of ratifications. that the ratifications thereof should be exchanged at the City of Washington as soon as may be before the thirty-first day of January, 1903, which period was by a Supplementary Convention signed by the*Post*, p. 2145. respective plenipotentiaries of the two countries on January 26, 1903, extended to the thirty-first cfiiy of March, 1903; AND WHEREAS the said Convention of December 11, 1902, as amended by the Senate of the United States, and the said Supplementary Convention of January 26, 1903, have been duly ratified on both parts and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington on the thirty-first day of March, 1903; AND WHEREAS by its resolution of March 19, 1903, the Senate of the United States added at the end of Article XI of the said Convention of December 11, 1902, the following amendment: " “This Convention shall not take effect until the same shall have been appproved by the Congress”; " AND WHEREAS the Congress gave its approval to the said ConventionApproval by Congress. by an Act approved December 17, 1903, entitled “An Act To carry into effect a convention between the United States and the Republic of Cuba, signed on the eleventh day of December, in the year nineteen hundred and two”, which Act is word for word as follows: " *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of theReciprocity act. *Ante*, p. 3. United States of America in Congress assembled*, That whenever the President of the United States shall receive satisfactory evidence that the Republic of Cuba has made provision to give full effect to the Articles of the convention between the United States and the Republic of Cuba, signed on the eleventh day of December, in the year nine-teen hundred and two, he is hereby authorized to issue his proclamation declaring that he has received such evidence, and thereupon on the tenth day after exchange of ratifications of such convention be-tween the United States and the Republic of Cuba, and so long as the said convention shall remain in force, all articles of merchandise being the product of the soil or industry of the Republic of Cuba, which are now imported into the United States free of duty, shall continue to be so admitted free of duty, and all other articles of merchandise being the product of the soil or industry of the Republic of Cuba imported into the United States shall be admitted at a reduction of twenty per centum of the rates of duty thereon, as provided by thetariff Act of the United States, approved July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, or as may be provided byany tariff law of the United States subsequently enacted. The rates of duty herein granted by the United States to the Republic of Cuba are and shall continue during the term of said convention preferential in respect to all like imports from other countries: *Provided,* That while said convention is in force no sugar imported from the Republic of Cuba, and being the product of the soil or industry of the Republic of Cuba, shall be admitted into the United States at a reduction of duty greater than twenty per centum of the rates of duty thereon, as provided by the tariff Act of the United States, approved July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and no sugar the product of any other foreign country shall be admitted by treaty or convention into the United States while this convention is in force at a lower rate of duty than that provided by the tariff Act of the United States approved July twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven: *And provided further,* That nothing herein contained shall be held or construed as an admission on the part of the House of Representatives that customs duties can be changed otherwise than by an Act of Congress, originating in said House. “Sec. 2. That so long as said convention shall remain in force, the laws and regulations adopted, or that may be adopted by the United 2144States to protect the revenues and prevent fraud in the declarations and proofs, that the articles of merchandise to which said convention may apply are the product or manufacture of the Republic of Cuba, shall not impose any additional charge or fees therefor on the articles imported, excepting the consular fees established, or wThich may be established, by the United States for issuing shipping documents, which fees shall not be higher than those charged on the shipments of similar merchandise from any other nation whatsoever; that articles of the Republic of Cuba shall receive, on their importation into the ports of the United States, treatment equal to that which similar articles of the United States shall receive on their importation into the ports of the Republic of Cuba; that any tax or charge that may be imposed by the national or local authorities of the United States upon the articles of merchandise of the Republic of Cuba, embraced in the provisions of said convention, subsequent to importation and prior to their entering into consumption into the United States, shall be imposed and collected without discrimination upon like articles whencesoever imported.” " AND WHEREAS satisfactory evidence has been received by the President of the United States that the Republic of Cuba has made provision to give full effect to the articles of the said convention; Proclamation.NOW, THEREFORE, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, in conformity with the said Act of Congress, do hereby declare and proclaim the said Convention, as amended by the Senate of the United States, to be in effect on the tenth day from the date of this my proclamation. WHEREFORE I have caused the said Convention, as amended by the Senate of the United States, to be made public to the end that the same and every clause thereof, as amended, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington, this 17th day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three and [seal] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* January 26, 1903 Convention 33 Stat. 2145 2145 CONVENTION—CUBA. JANUARY 26, 1903. January 26, 1903. *Supplementary Convention between the United States and Cuba extendingJanuary 26, 1903. the time within which may be exchanged the ratifications of the Commercial Convention signed on December 11, 1902. Signed at Washington, January 26, 1903; ratification advised by the Senate, February 16, 1903; ratified by the President, March 30, 1903; ratified by Cuba, March 30, 1903; ratifications exchanged at Washing-ton, March 31, 1903; proclaimed, December 17, 1903.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Supplementary Convention between the United States ofPreamble.*Ante,* p. 2136. America and the Republic of Cuba, extending the time within which may be exchanged the ratifications of the Commercial Convention signed at Habana, December 11, 1902, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twenty-sixth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and three, the original of which Supplementary Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages is. word for word as follows: The President of the UnitedContracting parties. States of America and the President of the Republic of Cuba considering it expedient to prolong the period within which, by Article XI of the Commercial Convention, signed by their respective plenipotentiaries at Habana on December 11, 1902, the exchange of ratifications of the said Convention shall take place, have for that purpose appointed their respective Plenipotentiaries, namely: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, John Hay, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and The President of Cuba, Gonzalo de Quesada, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States; Who, after having communicated each to the other their respective full powers which were found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following2146 additional and amendatory article to be taken as a part of said Convention: Sole Article Ratification time extended.The respective ratifications of the said Convention shall be exchanged as soon as possible, and within two months from January 31, 1903. Signatures.Done in duplicate at Washington this twenty-sixth day of January A. D, 1903. El Presidente de los EstadosContracting parties. Unidos de America y el Presidente de la República de Cuba considerando conveniente ampliar el plazo dentro del cual, según el Artículo XI del Tratado comercial firmado por sus respectivos plenipotenciarios en la Habana, el dia 11 de Diciembre de 1902, debe tener lugar el canje de las ratificaciones del referido Tratado, han nombrado con este objeto sus respectivos Plenipotenciarios, á saber: El Presidente de los EstadosPlenipotentiaries. Unidos de America, á John Hay, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos de America; y El Presidente de Cuba á Gonzalo de Quesada, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario en los Estados Unidos; Quienes, después de haber canjeado sus respectivos plenos poderes, los que encontraron en buena y debida forma, convinieron en el siguiente Artículo adicional 2146y de modificación que será considerado como parte de dicho Tratado: ARTICULO UNICO. Ratification time extended.Las respectivas ratificaciones de dicho Tratado serán canjeadas tan pronto como sea posible, y dentro de los dos meses á contar desde el dia 31 de Enero de 1903. Signatures.Hecho por duplicado en Washington, este dia veinte y seis de Enero de 1903, A. D. JOHN HAY[seal.] GONZALO DE QUESADA[seal.] Exchange of ratifications.And whereas the said Supplementary Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the thirty-first day of March, one thousand nine hundred and three; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Supplementary Convention to be made public, to the end that the sole article thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this seventeenth day of [seal.] December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. February 27, 1903 Treaty 33 Stat. 2147 2147 TREATY—GUATEMALA. February 27, 1903. *Treaty between the United States and the Republic of Guatemala forFebruary 27, 1903.the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice. Signed at Washington, February 27, 1903; ratification advised by the Senate, March 11, 1903; ratified by the President, July 8, 1903; ratified by Guatemala, June 12, 1903; ratifications exchanged at Washington, July 16, 1903; proclaimed, July 17, 1903.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States of America andPreamble. Guatemala providing for the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twenty-seventh day of February, one thousand nine hundred and three, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: The United States of AmericaContracting parties. and the Republic of Guatemala, being desirous to confirm their friendly relations and to promote the cause of justice, have resolved to conclude a treaty for the extradition of fugitives from justice between the United States of America and the Republic of Guatemala, and have appointed for that purpose the following Plenipotentiaries: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, John Hay, Secretary of State of the United States, and The President of Guatemala, Señor Don Antonio Lazo Arriaga, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Guatemala to the United States: Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: Article I. The Government of the UnitedReciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes. States and the Government of Guatemala mutually agree to de 2148liver up persons who, having been charged, as principals or accessories, with or convicted of any of the crimes and offenses specified in the following article committed within the jurisdiction of one of the contracting parties, shall seek an asylum or be found within the territories of the other: Provided, that this shall only be done upon such evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or persons so charged shall be found, would justify his or her apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime had been there committed. Article II. Extraditable crimes.Persons shall be delivered up, according to the provisions of this convention, who shall have been charged with, or convicted of, any of the following crimes or offences: 1. Murder, etc. Murder, comprehending the crimes known as parricide, assassination, poisoning, and infanticide; assault with intent to commit murder; manslaughter, when voluntary. 2. Mutilation. Mayhem and any other wilful mutilation causing disability or death. 3. Injuries to railroads, etc. The malicious and unlawful destruction or attempted destruction of railways, trains, bridges, vehicles, vessels, and other means of travel, or of public edifices and private dwellings, when the act committed shall endanger human life. 4. Rape. Rape. 5. Bigamy. Bigamy. 6. Arson. Arson. 7. Crimes committed at sea. Crimes committed at sea:
(a)Piracy. Piracy, by statute or by the law of nations.
(b)Destroying vessels. Wrongfully sinking or destroying a vessel at sea, or attempting to do so.
(c)Revolt. Revolt, or conspiracy to revolt, by two or more persons on board a ship on the 2149high seas against the authority of the master. (d.) Assaults on board aAssaults on shipboard. ship on the high seas with intent to do grievous bodily harm. 8. Burglary, defined to be theBurglary. act of breaking and entering into the house of another in the night-time, with intent to commit a felony therein. 9. The act of breaking into andFeloniously entering offices, etc. entering public offices, or the offices of banks, banking houses, savings banks, trust companies, or insurance companies, with intent to commit theft therein, and also the thefts resulting from such acts. 10. Robbery, defined to be theRobbery. felonious and, forcible taking from the person of another of goods or money, by violence or by putting the person in fear. 11. Forgery, or the utteranceForgery. of forged papers. 12. The forgery, or falsificationForgery of public documents. of the official acts of the Government or public authority, including courts of justice, or the utterance or fraudulent use of any of the same. 13. The fabrication of counterfeitCounterfeiting. money, whether coin or paper, counterfeit titles or coupons of public debt, bank notes, or other instruments of public credit; of counterfeit seals, stamps, dies, and marks of State or public administration, and the utterance, circulation, or fraudulent use of any of the above mentioned objects. 14. The introduction of instrumentsIntroducing counterfeiting tools. for the fabrication of counterfeit coin or bank notes or other paper current as money. 15. Embezzlement or criminalEmbezzling public funds. malversation of public funds committed within the jurisdiction of either party by public officers or depositaries, where the amount of money embezzled is not less than two hundred dollars. 16. Embezzlement of funds ofEmbezzling funds of banks. a bank of deposit or savings bank, or trust company chartered under 2150Federal or State laws, where the amount of money embezzled is not less than two hundred dollars. 17. Embezzling by employees. Embezzlement by any per-son or persons hired or salaried to the detriment of their employers, when the crime is subject to punishment by the laws of the place where it was committed, and where the amount of money or the value of the property embezzled is not less than two hundred dollars. 18. Kidnaping. Kidnapping of minors or adults, defined to be the abduction or detention of a person or persons in order to exact money from them or their families, or for any unlawful end. 19. Obtaining money, etc., by threats, etc. Obtaining by threats of in-jury, or by false devices, money, valuables or other personal property, and the receiving of the same with the knowledge that they have been so obtained, when such crimes or offenses are punishable by imprisonment or other corporal punishment by the laws of both countries, and the amount of money or the value of the property so obtained is not less than $200.00. 20. Larceny. Larceny, defined to the theft of effects, personal property, horses, cattle, or live stock, or money, of the value of twenty-five dollars or more, or receiving stolen property, of that value, knowing it to be stolen. 21. Breach of trust. Fraud or breach of trust by a bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, or other person acting in a fiduciary capacity, or director or member or officer of any company, when such act is made criminal by the laws of both countries and the amount of money or the value of the property misappropriated is not less than two hundred dollars. 22. Perjury. Perjury; violation of an affirmation or a promise to state the truth, when required by law; subornation to commit said crimes. 23. Attempts to commit crime. Extradition shall also be granted for the attempt to commit any of the crimes and offenses above enumerated, when such at 2151tempt is punishable as a felony by the laws of both contracting parties. Article III. A person surrendered under thisTrial to be only for offense for which extradited. convention shall not be tried or punished in the country to which his extradition has been granted, nor given up to a third power for a crime or offense, not provided for by the present convention and committed previously to his extradition, until he shall have been allowed one month to leave the country after having been discharged; and, if he shall have been tried and condemned to punishment, he shall be allowed one month after having suffered his penalty or having been pardoned.Trials for previous offenses. He shall moreover not be tried or punished for any crime or offense provided for by this convention committed previous to his extradition, other than that which gave rise to the extradition, without the consent of the Government which surrendered him, which may, if it think proper, require the production of one of the documents mentioned*Post,* p. 2154. in Article XI of this convention. The consent of that GovernmentPersons claimed by third government. shall likewise be required for the extradition of the accused to a third country; nevertheless, such consent shall not be necessary when the accused shall have asked of his own accord to be tried or to undergo his punishment, or when he shall not have left within the space of time above specified the territory of the country to which he has been surrendered. Article IV. The provisions of this conventionNo surrender for political offenses. shall not be applicable to persons guilty of any political crime or offense or of one connected with such a crime or offense. A person who has been surrendered on account of one of the common crimes or offenses mentioned in Article II shall consequently*Ante,* p. 2148. in no case be prosecuted and punished in the State to which 2152his extradition has been granted on account of a political crime or offense committed by him previously to his extradition, or on account of an act connected with such a political crime or offense, unless he has been at liberty to leave the country for one month after having been tried and, in case of condemnation, for one month after having suffered his punishment or having been pardoned. Attempts against head of government not a political offense.An attempt against the life of the head of a foreign government or against that of any member of his family, when such attempt comprises the act either of murder or assassination, or of poisoning, shall not be considered a political offense or an act connected with such an offense. Article V. Neither country bound to deliver its own citizens.Neither of the contracting parties shall be bound to deliver up its own citizens under the stipulations of this convention, but the executive authority of each shall have the power to deliver them up, if, in its discretion, it be deemed proper to do so. Article VI. Persons under prosecution in country where found.If the person whose surrender may be claimed, pursuant to the stipulations of the present conven tion, shall have been accused or arrested for the commission of any offense in the country where he or she has sought asylum, or shall have been convicted thereof, his or her extradition may be deferred until he or she is entitled to be liberated on account of the offense charged, for any of the following reasons: acquittal; expiration of term of imprisonment; expiration of the period to which the sentence may have been commuted, or pardon. Article VII. Persons claimed other countries.If a fugitive criminal claimed by one of the parties hereto shall be also claimed by one or more pow2153ers, pursuant to treaty provisions on account of crimes or offenses committed within their jurisdiction, such criminal shall be delivered up in preference in accordance with that demand which is the earliest in date, unless the State from which extradition is sought is bound to give preference otherwise. Article VIII. Extradition shall not be granted,Limitation of time in pursuance of the provisions of this convention, if legal proceedings or the enforcement of the penalty for the act committed by the person claimed has become barred by limitation, according to the laws of the country to which the requisition is addressed. Article IX. On being informed by telegraphApplications for provisional arrest. or otherwise, through the diplomatic channel, that a warrant has been issued by competent authority for the arrest of a fugitive criminal charged with any of the crimes enumerated in the foregoing articles of this treaty, and on being assured from the same source that a requisition for the surrender of such criminal is about to be made, accompanied by such warrant and duly authenticated depositions or copies thereof in support of the charge, each government shall endeavor to procure the provisional arrest of such criminal and to keep him in safe custody for such time as may be practicable, not exceeding forty days, to await the production of the documents upon which the claim for extradition is founded. Article X. Requisitions for the surrenderRequisitions. of fugitives from justice shall be made by the respective diplomatic agents of the contracting parties, or, in the event of the absence of these from the country or its seat 2154of government, they may be made by superior consular officers. Copies of sentence, etc., required.If the person whose extradition may be asked for shall have been convicted of a crime or offense, a copy of the sentence of the court in which he has been convicted, authenticated under its seal, with attestation of the official character of the judge, by the proper executive authority, and of the latter by the minister or consul of the United States or of Guatemala, respectively, shall accompany the requisition. When, however, the fugitive shall have been merely charged with crime, a duly authenticated copy of the warrant of arrest in the country where the crime has been committed, and of the depositions upon which such warrant has been issued, must accompany the requisition as aforesaid. Article XI. Expenses.The expenses of the arrest, detention, examination and delivery of fugitives under this convention shall be borne by the State in whose name the extradition is sought; Provided, that the demanding government shall not be compelled to bear any expenses for the services of such officers of the government from which extradition is sought as receive a fixed salary; and provided that the charge for the services of such public officials as receive only fees shall not exceed the fees to which such officials are entitled under the laws of the country for services rendered in ordinary criminal proceedings. Article XII. Disposal of articles seized with person.All articles found in the possession of the accused party and obtained through the commission of the act with which he is charged, and that may be used as evidence of the crime for which his extradition is demanded, shall be seized if the competent authority shall so order and shall be surrendered with his person. 2155 The rights of third parties to the articles so found shall nevertheless be respected. Article XIII. Each of the contracting partiesDiligence to be observed. shall exercise due diligence in procuring the extradition and prosecution of its citizens who may be charged with the commission of any of the crimes or offenses mentioned in Article II, exclusively*Ante,* p. 2148. committed in its territory against the government or any of the citizens of the other contracting party, when the person accused may have taken refuge or be found within the territory of the latter, provided the said crime or offense is one that is punishable, as such, in the territory of the demanding country. Article XIV. The present convention shallEffect.Former treaties to cease. take effect thirty days after the exchange of ratifications, when the convention of October 11, 1870, and the additional article of October 22, 1887, shall cease to be in force and shall be superseded by the present convention which shall continue to have binding force for six months after a desire for its termination shall have been expressed in due form by one of the two governments to the other. It shall be ratifiedExchange of ratification. and its ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible. In witness whereof, the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries have signed the above articles both in the English and Spanish languages, and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done, in duplicate, at the City of Washington, this 27th day of February one thousand nine hundred and three. Los Estados Unidos de AméricaContracting parties. y la República de Guatemala, deseando confirmar sus amistosas relaciones y promover la causa de la justicia, han resuelto celebrar un tratado para la estradición de los prófugos de la justicia entre los Estados Unidos de America y la República de Guatemala, y han nombrado al efecto los siguientes Plenipotenciarios: El Presidente de los EstadosPlenipotentiaries. Unidos de America, al Señor John Hay, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos, y El Presidente de Guatemala, al Señor Don Antonio Lazo Arriaga, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Guatemala en los Estados Unidos: Quienes, después de comunicarse sus respectivos Plenos Poderes, que encontraron en buena y debida forma, han acordado y concluido los artículos siguientes Articulo I. El Gobierno de los EstadosReciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes. Unidos y el Gobierno de Guatemala convienen en entregarse 2148 mùtuamente las personas que, habiendo sido acusadas, como autores ó complices, de alguno de los delitos especificados en el artículo siguiente, cometido dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las Partes Contratantes, ó sentenciadas por tal delito, busquen asilo ó sean encontradas en el territorio de la otra; siempre que ello se haga en virtud de pruebas tales de culpabilidad que, según las leyes del lugar donde el prófugo ó la persona acusada se encuentre, habría mérito para su aprehensión y enjuiciamiento, si allí se hubiera cometido el delito. Articulo II. Extraditable crimes.Conforme á las cláusulas de esta Convención, serán entregadas las personas acusadas ó condenadas por alguno de los delitos siguientes: 1. Murder, etc. Homicidio, inclusos los de litos conocidos con los nombres de parricidio, asesinato, envenena miento é infanticidio; ataque á una persona con intención de asesinarla; homicidio voluntario. 2. Mutilation. La privación violenta de cualquier miembro necesario para la propia defensa ó protección, y cualquiera otra mutilación voluntaria que cause incapacidad para trabajar, ó la muerte. 3. Injuries to railroads, etc. La destrucción maliciosa é ilegal, ó la tentativa de destrucción de ferrocarriles, trenes, puentes, vehículos, buques y otros medios de comunicación, ó de edificios públicos y privados, cuando el acto cometido ponga en peligro la vida humana. 4. Rape. Estupro y violación. 5. Bigamy. Bigamia. 6. Arson. Incendio. 7. Crimes committed at sea. Crímenes cometidos en el mar:
(a)Piracy. Piratería, según la ley ó el Derecho Internacional.
(b)Destroying vessels. Sumersión ó destrucción dolosa deun buque en el mar, ó tentativa de hacerlo.
(c)Revolt. Motin, ó conspiración para amotinarse de dos ó mas personas á bordo de un buque, 2149en alta mar, contra la autoridad del capitán. (d.) Atentados á bordoAssaults on shipboard. de un buque, en alta mar, con el propósito de causar daño corporal grave. 8. Allanamiento de morada, porBurglary. el cual se entenderá el acto de asaltar la casa de otro y de entrar en ella durante la noche, con el fin de cometer un delito. 9. El acto de forzar la entradaFeloniously entering offices, etc. á las oficinas públicas ó de banco, de casas de banco, cajas de ahorro, compañías de deposito ó de seguros, con el fin de cometer en ellas un robo, así como los robos que resulten de ese acto. 10. Robo con violencia, entendiéndoseRobbery. por tal la sustracción criminal por la fuerza de bienes ó dinero ajenos, ejerciéndose violencia ó intimidación. 11. La falsificación ó el espendioForgery. ó circulación de documentos falsificados. 12. La falsificación ó alteraciónForgery of public documents. de los actos oficiales del Gobierno ó de la autoridad pública, inclusos los tribunales, ó el empleo ó uso fraudulento de alguno de los mismos actos. 13. La falsificación de moneda,Counterfeiting. sea en metálico ó en papel, de títulos ó cupones de deuda pú-blica, de billetes de banco ú otros títulos de crédito público, de sellos, timbres, cuños y marcas de la Nación ó de la Administración pública, y el espendio, circulación ó uso fraudulento de alguno de los objetos antes mencionados. 14. Importación de instrumentosIntroducing counterfeiting tools. para falsificar moneda ó billetes de banco ú otro papel moneda. 15. Peculado ó malversaciónEmbezzling public funds. criminal de fondos públicos, cometida dentro de la jurisdicción de cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes por empleados ó depositarios públicos, cuando la cantidad defraudada no es inferior á doscientos pesos. 16. Abuso de confianza, cometidoEmbezzling funds of banks. con fondos de un banco de depósito ó de una caja de ahorros 2150 ó de una compañía de depósito, organizados conforme á las leyes federales ó de los Estados, cuando la cantidad defraudada no es inferior á doscientos pesos. 17. Embezzling by employees. Abuso de confianza por una persona ó personas á sueldo ó salario, en perjuicio de aquel que los tiene á su servicio, cuando el delito está sujeto á una pena conforme á las leyes del lugar donde fué cometido, y cuando el dinero ó el valor de los bienes defraudados no es inferior á doscientos pesos. 18. Kidnaping. Plagio de menores ó adultos, entendiéndose por tal el hecho de apoderarse de una persona ó personas ó de detenerlas para exigir dinero de ellas ó de sus familias, ó para cualquier fin ilegal. 19. Obtaining money, etc., by threats, etc. Obtener por medio de amenazas de hacer daño, ó por maquinaciones ó artificios, dinero, valores ú otros bienes muebles, y recibir los mismos, á sabiendas de como se han obtenido, cuando estos delitos estén penados con lrisión ú otro castigo corporal por as leyes de ambos países, y cuando el dinero ó el valor de los bienes así obtenidos no es inferior á doscientos pesos. 20. Larceny. Hurto ó robo sin violencia, entendiéndose por tal el apoderamiento de efectos, bienes muebles, caballos, ganado vacuno ó de otra clase, ó de dinero por valor de veinticinco pesos ó más, ó recibirá sabiendas propiedades robadas de ese valor. 21. Breach of trust. Fraude ó abuso de confianza de un depositario, banquero, agente, factor, tenedor de bienes ú otra persona que obre en carácter fiduciario, ó de un director, miembro ó empleado de una compañía, cuando las leyes de ambos países declaran criminoso seme jante acto, y el dinero ó el va or de los bienes defraudados no es inferior á doscientos pesos. 22. Perjury. Perjurio; Violación de la promesa de decir la verdad, cuando la exija la ley; instigación á cometer dichos delitos. 23. Attempts to commit crime. También se deberá conceder la extradición por el conato de alguno de los delitos antes enumerados, cuando este conato sea puni 2151ble con prisión ú otra pena corporal por las leyes de ambas Partes Contratantes. Articulo III. La persona entregada conformeTrial to be only for offense for which extradited. á este Tratado no podrá ser juzgada, ni castigada, en el país al cual se haya concedido la extradición. ni entregada á una tercera nación con motivo de un delito no comprendido en el presente Tratado y cometido antes de su extradición, hasta que se le haya concedido un mes para ausentarse del país después de haber sido puesta en libertad; y si hubiere sido juzgada y condenada, se le concederá un mes después de haber estinguido su condena ó de haber sido indultada. Tampoco será juzgada óTrials for previous offenses. castigada por alguno de los delitos comprendidos en este Tratado, cometido antes de su extradición, distinto del que haya dado motivo á ésta, sin el consentimiento del Gobierno que le haya entregado, el cual podrá exigir, si lo creyere conveniente, la presentación de uno de los documentos mencionados en el artículo XI de este Tratado.*Post,* p. 2154. El consentimiento de dichoPersons claimed by third government. Gobierno será necesario para la extradición del acusado á un tercer país; sin embargo, tal consentimiento no será necesario cuando el acusado hubiere pedido voluntariamente que se le juzgue ó castigue, ó cuando no hubiere salido, dentro del término ya especificado, del territorio del país al cual hubiere sido entregado. Articulo IV. Las estipulaciones de este TratadoNo surrender for political offenses. no serán aplicables á personas culpables de un delito político, ni de uno que tenga conexión con tal delito. Una persona que haya sido entregada por uno de los delitos comunes mencionados en el Artículo II no será, por consiguiente, procesada*Ante,* p. 2148. ni castigada en ninguno caso, en el Estado al cual se hubiere con 2152 cedido la extradición, por un delito político cometido por ella antes de su extradición, ni por un acto que tenga conexión con tal delito político, á menos que haya tenido libertad para salir del país dentro de un mes después de haber sido juzgada, y en caso de haber sido condenada, dentro de un mes después de haber sufrido la pena ó de haber sido indultada. Attempts against head of government not a political offense.No será considerado delito político, ni acto que tenga conexión con tal delito, el atentado contra la vida’ del Jefe de un Gobierno ó contra la de algún miembro de su familia, cuando tal atentado comprendiere el delito de homicidio, asesinato ó envenenamiento. Articulo V. Neither country bound to deliver its own citizens.Ninguna de las Partes Contratantes estará obligada á entregar, por virtud de las estipulaciones de esta Convención, á su propios ciudadanos, pero el Poder Ejecutivo de cada una de ellas tendrá la facultad de entregarlos, si lo creyere conveniente. Articulo VI. Persons under prosecution in country where found.Si la persona cuya entrega se pidiere, conforme á las estipulaciones del presente Tratado, hubiere sido acusada ó reducida á prisión por haber cometido un delito en el país donde se hubiere refugiado, ó hubiere sido condenada á causa del mismo, se podrá diferir su extradición hasta que tenga derecho á ser puesta en libertad por el delito de que estuviere acusada, por cualquiera de los motivos siguientes: Absolución; espiración del tiempo de pdrisión á que se le hubiere conenado; expiración del tiempo á que hubiere sido reducida su sentencia; indulto. Articulo VII. Persons claimed other countries.Si el reo prófugo reclamado por una de las Partes Contratantes lo fuere también por uno ó mas Go- 2153 biernos, en virtud de estipulaciones contenidas en Tratados, por delitos cometidos en su jurisdicción, dicho reo será entregado de preferencia al que primero lo haya pedido, á menos que el Estado de quien se solicitare la extradición esté obligado á dar la preferencia á otro. Articulo VIII. No se concederá la extradiciónLimitation of time en conformidad á las disposiciones de este Tratado, si los procedimientos legales ó la aplicación de la pena correspondiente al hecho cometido por la persona reclamada hubieren quedado excluidos por plrescripción de acuerdo con las eyes del país á que se ha dirijido el reclamo. Articulo IX. Cuando se dé aviso telegráficamenteApplications for provisional arrest. ó de otra manera, por el conducto diplomático, de que la autoridad competente ha expedido una orden para la aprehensión de un reo prófugo acusado de alguno de los delitos enumerados en los artículos anteriores de este Tratado, y cuando se asegure por el mismo conducto que próximamente se hará el pedimento para la entrega de este reo, y que el pedimento estará acompañado de la orden de prisión y de las declaraciones ó copias de ellas debidamente legalizadas, en apoyo de la acusación, cada Gobierno procurará conseguir la aprehensión provisional del reo y mantenerlo bajo segura custodia por el tiempo que fuere posible, pero sin exceder de cuarenta días, en espera de la presentación de los documentos en que se funde el procedimiento de extradición. Articulo X. El pedimento para la entrega deRequisitions. los prófugos de justicia se hará por los respectivos Agentes Diplomáticos de las Partes Contratantes, ó en caso de estar ausentes del país ó de la residencia del Gobier- 2154 no, podrá hacerse por los Agentes Consulares superiores. Copies of sentence, etc., required.Si la persona cuya extradición se pide ha sido condenada por un del ito, se acompañará al pedimento de extradición copía de la sentencia condenatoria del Tribunal. Esta copía estará legalizada con el sello del Tribunal, y con la certificación del carácter oficial del juez, por el funcionario á quien corresponda, y el de éste por el Ministro ó Cónsul de los Estados Unidos ó de Guatemala, respectivamente. Sin embargo, cuando el prófugo esté simplemente acusado de un crimen ó delito, se acompañara al pedimento copía, tanto del mandamiento de prisión igualmente legalizada en el país en donde se imputa la comisióndel delito, cuanto de las declaraciones en que se funde el mandamiento de prisión. Articulo XI. Expenses.Los gastos ocasionados por el arresto, detención, examen y entrega de los prófugos en virtud de este Tratado, serán de cargo del Estado en cuyo nombre se pida la extradición; siendo entendido que el Gobierno solicitante no estará obligado á hacer ningún desembolso por servicios de los empleados públicos del Gobierno á quien se pida la extradición, que perciban sueldo fijo; y bien entendido qdue el gravamen por los servicios e los empleados públicos que solo fperciban derechos no excederá de os derechos que corresponden á dichos empleados, en virtud de las leyes del país, por servicios prestados en procedimientos criminales ordinarios. Articulo XII. Disposal of articles seized with person.Todos los objetos encontrados en poder del acusado y obtenidos por medio de la comisión del acto de que se le acusa, ó que puedan servir de prueba del delito por el cual se pide su extradición, serán secuestrados y entregados con su persona, si así lo ordena la autoridad competente. 2155 Sin embargo, se respeterán los derechos de tercero respecto de estos objetos. Articulo XIII. Cada una de las Partes ContratantesDiligence to be observed. procurará, con la diligencia debida, la extradición y enjuiciamiento de sus ciudadanos, que sean acusados de uno de los crímenes ó delitos mencionados en el Artículo II, y exclusivamente cometidos en*Ante,* p. 2148. su territorio contra el Gobierno ó uno de los ciudadanos de la otra Parte Contratante, cuando se haya refugiado ó se encuentre dentro del territorio de ésta la persona acusada, con tal que dicho crimen ó delito sea punible en el territorio del país requeriente. Articulo XIV. El presente Tratado empezaráEffect.Former treaties to cease. á regir treinta días despues del canje de las ratificaciones, cuando la Convención de 11 de Octubre de 1870, y el artículo adicional de 22 de Octubre de 1887 dejarán de estar vigentes y serán sustituidos por el presente Tratado, que permanecerá en vigor hasta seis meses después que el deseo de ponerle término haya sido notificado, en debida forma, por uno de los dos Gobiernos al otro. Será ratificado, y sus ratificacionesExchange of ratification. serán canjeadas en Washington, tan pronto como sea posible. En fé de lo cual, los respectivosSignatures. Plenipotenciarios han firmado los anteriores artículos en los idiomas inglés y español, y han puesto al pié sus sellos. Hecho por duplicado en la ciudad de Washington, el dia 27 de Febrero de mil novecientos y tres. JOHN HAY [seal.] ANT. LAZO ARRIAGA [seal.] And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on bothRatification. parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the sixteenth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and three; 2156 Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause, thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this seventeenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis. *Acting Secretary of State*. February 28, 1903 Treaty 33 Stat. 2157 2157 TREATY—HAITI. February 28, 1913. *Treaty between the United States and Haiti extending the time withinFebruary 28, 1903. which may be effected the exchange of ratifications of the treaty of naturalization between the two countries, signed March 22, 1902. Signed at Washington, February 28, 1903; ratification advised by the Senate, February 1, 1901/.; ratified by the President, March 17, 1901/; ratified by Haiti, April 21/, 1903; ratifications exchanged at Washington, March 19, 1901/; proclaimed, March 21/, 1901/.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Supplementary Treaty between the United States ofPreamble. America and the Republic of Haiti to prolong the period within which may be exchanged the ratifications of the treaty of naturalization signed March 22, 1902, was concluded and signed by their respective*Ante,* p. 2101. Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twenty-eighth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and three, the original of which Supplementary Treaty, being in the English and French languages, is word for word as follows: The United States of AmericaContracting parties. and the Republic of Haiti, considering it expedient to prolong the period within which, by Article VII of the treaty of naturalization, signed by their respective plenipotentiaries at Washington on March 22, 1902, the exchange of ratifications of the said treaty shall take place, have for that purpose appointed their respective Plenipotentiaries, namely: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, John Hay, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and The President of Haiti, Mr. J. N. Léger, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Haiti at Washington; Who, after having communicated each to the other, their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following additional article to be taken as part of said treaty. Sole Article. Ratification extended.*Ante,* p. 2103.The respective ratifications of the said treaty shall be exchanged as soon as possible, and within twelve months from March 22, 1903. Signatures.Done in duplicate at Washington, in the English and French languages, this 28th day of February, A. D, 1903. Les Etats Unis d’Amérique etContracting parties. la République d’Haïti considérant qu’il est nécessaire de prolonger le délai où, conformément à l’article VII du traité de naturalisation signé à Washington le 22 Mars 1902 par leurs plénipotentiaires respectifs, l’échange des ratifications de ce traité doit avoir lieu, ont à cet effet nommé leurs plénipotentiaires respectifs, savoir: Le Président des Etats-UnisPlenipotentiaries. d’Amérique, John Hay, Secrétaire d’Etat des EtatsUnis d’Amé-rique; et Le Président d’Haïti, Mr. J. N. Léger, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire d’Haïti à Washington; Lesquels, après s’être mutuellement communiqué leurs ple ins pouvoirs respectifs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus de l’article additionel suivant qui doit être considéré comme faisant par-tie de ce traité. 2158 Article Unique. Ratification extended.*Ante,* p. 2103.Les ratifications respectives du dit traité seront échangées aussitôt que possible, et dans le délai de douze mois à partir du 22 Mars 1903. Signatures.Fait en double à Washington, en anglais et en français, ce 28 jour de février de 1903. John Hay [seal] J N Leger [seal] Exchange of ratifications.And whereas the said Supplementary Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the nineteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and four; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Supplementary Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause thereof made be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sot my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] four, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. April 25, 1903 June 09, 1903 Convention 33 Stat. 2159 2159 MONEY ORDER CONVENTION—LIBERIA. April 25, 1903. ⁄ June 9, 1903. *Convention for the exchange of Money Orders between the Republic of Liberia and The United States of America.*April 25, 1903.June 09, 1903. The postal administration of the Republic of Liberia and the PostPreamble. Office Department of the United States of America being desirous of establishing a system of exchange of Postal Money Orders between the two countries, the undersigned, the Postmaster General, for the Republic of Liberia, and the Postmaster General, for the United States of America, duly authorized for that purpose, have agreed upon the following Articles: ARTICLE 1. There shall be a regular exchange of Money Orders between theExchange of money orders. two countries. ARTICLE 2. The amounts of Orders in both directions shall be expressed inTo be expressed in United States money. United States money; and to provide for the fluctuations of the rate of exchange between the two countries, it is agreed that all amounts shall be converted into their proper equivalents by the postal administration of Liberia; that is to say, the sums received by the postal administration of Liberia for Orders drawn on the United States shall be converted at the time of issue into United States money, at the cur-rent rate of exchange, and the amounts of Orders drawn in the United States on Liberia shall in like manner be rendered by the postal administration of Liberia into the currency of Liberia at the current rate of exchange on the day of the arrival of the list described in Article 9. ARTICLE 3. 1. The maximum of each Order is fixed at one hundred dollars ($100).Maximum amounts. 2. No Money Order shall include a fractional part of a cent.Fractions. ARTICLE 4. The amounts of Money Orders shall be deposited by the remittersPayment in legal money, etc. and paid to the payees in gold coin, or in other legal money of the same current value. However, in case there should be in circulation in either country a paper currency of legal tender but of less value than gold, the administration of that country shall have the right to receive and employ the same in its relations with the public, taking into account the difference of value. 2160 ARTICLE 5. ARTICLE 5. 1. Rates of fees. The postal administration of Liberia shall have power to fix the rates of fees paid by the public on all Money Orders issued in Liberia, and the Post Office Department of the United States shall have the same power in regard to all Money Orders issued in the United States. 2. Fees payable in advance. Each country shall communicate from time to time to the other its tariff of charges (fees paid by the public), which shall be established under this convention, and these rates shall in all cases be payable in advance by the remitters, and shall not be repayable. 3. No additional charges. The Money Orders and the receipts given upon such Orders, as well as the receipts that may be delivered to the remitters, shall not be subjected, at the expense of the remitters or payees of the amounts, to any charge or tax whatever in addition to the fees to be received in virtue of Sections 1 and 2 of this article. ARTICLE 6. Fees to be retained.Each country shall keep the fees paid by the public charged on all Money Orders issued within its jurisdiction. ARTICLE 7. Offices of exchange.The service of the Postal Money Order System between the two countries shall be performed exclusively by the agency of intermediary offices of exchange. On the part of Liberia the office of exchange shall be Monrovia, and on the part of the United States the office of exchange shall be New York, N. Y. ARTICLE 8. 1. Names and address. No Money Order shall be issued unless the applicant furnish in full the surname, and at least the initial of one given name, both of the remitter and the payee, or the name of the firm or company who are the remitters or payees, together with the address of the remitter and that of the payee. 2. If, however, any applicant for a Money Order shall tender the name of either the remitter or payee at greater length, such particulars shall be received and entered in the list. ARTICLE 9. 1. Lists.*Post,* p. 2163. The particulars of all Money Orders drawn in the United States upon Liberia shall be entered at the Exchange Office, New York, N. Y., in a list similar to the form marked “A” (in the Appendix), in which shall be shown the amount of each Order in United States money, which list, after having received the impression of the New York dating stamp, shall be forwarded to the Exchange Post Office of Monrovia, where it shall be impressed with the date stamp of that office, and where the requisite arrangements for effecting payment of the Orders shall be carried out. 2. *Post,* p. 2164. In like manner the particulars of Money Orders drawn in Liberia upon the United States shall be entered at the Exchange Office at Monrovia in a list similar to the form marked “B” (in the Appendix), in which shall be shown the amount of each in the money of both countries, which list, after having received the impression of the dating stamp of that office, shall be forwarded to the Exchange Office at New York, N. Y., where it shall receive the impression of the dating stamp in use in that office, and where the necessary arrangements for effecting payment of the Orders shall be carried out. 2161 3. Each list, as well as the entries in the lists dispatched, shall beTo be numbered. numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc., in the order of dispatch, commencing on July 1 of each calendar year, and the receipt of each list shall be acknowledged on either side by means of the first subsequent list forwarded in the opposite direction. (Form “A— reverse”Post, p 2164. of Appendix.) 4. Such a list shall be transmitted by each mail dispatched fromDuplicates, etc. Monrovia to the port of New York, and vice versa, and of each list dispatched a duplicate shall be sent by the following mail. 5. Should it happen that on the day when the list is to be dispatched there are no Orders to be certified for payment, the list must nevertheless be sent. But, in that event, the Exchange Office will write across the list the words: “No Money Orders.” 6. Should any list, or the duplicate thereof, not be received in due course, the dispatching Exchange Office, on receiving information to that effect, shall transmit without delay a duplicate or triplicate of the list duly certified as such. ARTICLE 10. 1. As soon as the list of the dispatching office shall have reached theReceipt of list from dispatching office, etc. receiving office of exchange, the latter shall re-issue Money Orders in favor of the payees for the amounts specified in the list, and shall for-ward them, free of postage, to the addressees or to the offices of destination, in conformity with the regulations in each country for the payment of Money Orders. 2. When the lists shall show irregularities which the receiving office shall not be able to rectify, that office shall demand an explanation with as little delay as possible. Pending the receipt of the explanation, the reissue of Money Orders of payment, relating to the entries found to be erroneous in the list, should be suspended. 3. One copy of each exchange list (“A” and “B”) shall be returned by the receiving office of exchange to the dispatching office, but, before returning such copy, the receiving Exchange Office shall enter therein the names of the respective offices of payment of the Orders enumerated in the list, and, in the lists from the United States, returned by the Exchange Office at Monrovia, the latter office shall also enter the amount of each Order in the money of Liberia according to the con-version made by it. ARTICLE 11. 1. The Orders issued by each country on the other shall be subjectOrders subject to regulations governing domestic orders. as regards payment to the regulations which govern the payment of Domestic Money Orders in the country on which they are drawn. 2. The paid Orders shall remain in the possession of the country of payment. ARTICLE 12. When it is desired that any error in the name of the remitter orErrors. payee shall be corrected, or that the amount of a Money Order shall be repaid to the remitter, application must be made by the remitter to the postal administration by which the Order was issued. ARTICLE 13. Duplicate Orders shall only be issued by the postal administrationDuplicates. of the country in which the original Orders were payable, and in conformity with the regulations established or to be established in that country. 2162 ARTICLE 14. 1. Repayment. Repayment of Orders to remitters shall not be made until an authorization for such repayment shall first have been obtained by the country of issue from the country where such Orders are payable, and the amounts of the repaid Orders shall be duly credited to the former country in the quarterly account (Article 16). 2. It is the province of each postal administration to determine the manner in which repayment to remitters is to be made. ARTICLE 15. 1. Orders not paid within twelve months void, etc. Orders which shall not have been paid within twelve calendar months from the month of issue shall become void, and the sums received shall accrue to, and be at the disposal of, the country of origin. 2. The postal administration of Liberia shall, therefore, enter to the credit of the United States, in the quarterly account, all Money Orders entered in the lists received from the United States which remain *Post,* p. 2165.unpaid at the end of the period specified (Article 16). (See form “F,” Appendix.) 3. On the other hand the Post Office Department of the United States shall, at the close of each month, transmit to the postal administration of Liberia, for entry in the quarterly account, a detailed statement of all Orders included in the lists dispatched from the *Post*, p. 2165.latter office which, under this article, become void. (See form “G,” Appendix.) ARTICLE 16. 1. Quarterly accounts. *Post,* p. 2165. At the close of each quarter an account shall be prepared (form “D,” Appendix) by the postal administration of Liberia, showing in detail the totals of the lists containing the particulars of Orders issued in either country during the quarter, and the balance resulting from such transactions. 2. Two copies of this account shall be transmitted to the Post Office Department of the United States at Washington, and the balance, after proper verification, shall, if due by the Post Office Department of the United States, be paid at London, but if due by the postal administration of Liberia, it shall be paid in New York, and in the money of the country to which the payment is made. 3. Payments. Payments may also be made in money, or by sight drafts, or by bills of exchange, payable at sight, on London, on the basis that the pound sterling shall be considered as equivalent to four dollars and eighty-seven cents ($4.87) of the money of the United States. ARTICLE 17. 1. Remittance of balance. If, pending the settlement of an account, one of the two postal administrations shall ascertain that it owes the other a balance exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000), the indebted administration shall promptly remit the approximate amount of such balance to the credit of the other, but nothing herein contained shall prevent such administration from remitting a less amount than one thousand dollars ($1,000), *Post,* pp. 2164,2165.at discretion. This account and the letters which accompany such intermediate remittances shall be in accordance with the forms “C” and “D” annexed to this Convention. 2. If payment by the debtor administration be not made within a period of three months from the time such balance accrues, the creditor administration shall have the right to demand and receive interest thereon, at the rate of five per centum per annum. 2163 ARTICLE 18. 1. The postal administration in each country shall be authorized to adopt any additional rules (if not repugnant to the foregoing), for greater security against fraud, or for the better working of the system generally. 2. All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the Post Office Department of the other country. ARTICLE 19. Each administration is authorized in extraordinary circumstances that would justify the measure to suspend temporarily the Money Order service in whole or in part, upon condition of giving notice of such suspension immediately to the other country, and, if deemed necessary, by means of the telegraph. ARTICLE 20. 1. This present Convention shall take effect on the first day of July, 1903, and shall continue in force until twelve months after either of the contracting parties shall have notified to the other its intention to terminate it. 2. The Postmaster General of the United States being by law vested with power to make and complete Conventions of this character, no further ratification is required upon the part of the United States; but such ratification shall be made, upon the part of Liberia, as is required by its laws. In witness whereof the respective duly authorized representatives have signed the above articles, and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done in duplicate, at the city of Monrovia, this ninth day of June, 1903, and at the city of Washington, U. S. A., this twenty-fifth day of April, 1903. S. T. Prout, *Postmaster General of Liberia*. H. C. Payne E, *Postmaster General of the United States*. 2164 Form A. Form B. Form C. 2165 Form D. Form E. Form F. Form G. April 28, 1903 June 13, 1903 Convention 33 Stat. 2166 2166 MONEY-ORDER CONVENTION—TRANSVAAL. April 28, 1903. ⁄ June 13, 1903. April 28, 1903.June 13, 1903.*Convention between the Colony of the Transvaal and the United States of America concerning the exchange of Aloney Orders.* Preamble.The Postmaster General of the Colony of the Transvaal and the Postmaster General of the United States of America being desirous of establishing a system of exchange of Money Orders between the two countries, have agreed on behalf of their respective Governments to the following Articles: ARTICLE 1. 1. Exchange of money orders. There shall be a regular exchange of Money Orders between the two countries. 2. Maximum amount. The maximum of each order is fixed at ten pounds, sterling, when issued in the Transvaal, and when issued in the United States at the equivalent in sterling money of one hundred dollars in the money of the latter country, converted at the rate fixed by article 13 of the present Convention. 3. No Money Order shall include the fractional part of a penny, or of a cent. 4. To be expressed in British money. The amount of each order, whether issued in the United States or in the Transvaal must be expressed in letters in British money, and the equivalent in the money of the United States must also be shown in figures. ARTICLE 2. 1. Rates of fees. The Transvaal Post Office Department shall have power to fix the rates of commission on all Money Orders issued in the Transvaal, and the Post Office Department of the United States shall have the same power in regard to all Money Orders issued in the United States. 2. Fees payable in advance. Each office shall communicate to the other its tariff of charges or rates of commission, which shall be established under this Convention, and these rates shall, in all cases, be payable in advance by the remitters, and shall not be repayable. 3. Temporary suspension of money orders. It is understood, moreover, that each administration is authorized to suspend temporarily the exchange of Money Orders, in case the course of exchange, or any other circumstances, should give rise to abuses or cause detriment to the postal revenue. ARTICLE 3. Fees to be retained.Each country shall keep the commission charged on all Money Orders issued within its jurisdiction. ARTICLE 4. 1. Offices of exchange. The service of the Postal Money Order System between the two countries shall be performed exclusively by the agency of offices of 2167exchange. On the part of the United States the office of exchange shall be New York, N. Y., and on the part of the Transvaal, Johannesburg. 2. Orders shall be drawn only on the authorized Money OrderList of offices. offices of the respective countries; and each postal administration shall furnish to the other a list of such offices, and shall, from time to time, notify any addition to or change in such list. Every order and advice must contain the name of the office, and of the country of destination, and, if relating to an order payable in the United States, the name of the State in which such office is situated. ARTICLE 5. No Money Order shall be issued unless the applicant furnish the Names and address. name and address of the person to whom the amount is to be paid and his own name and address; or the name of the firm or company who are the remitters or payees, together with the address of each. The Money Orders issued in either country shall be forwarded by the remitters to the payees at their own expense. ARTICLE 6. 1. The advices of all Money Orders issued upon the Transvaal by theLists. Post Offices of the United States shall be sent to the office of exchange at New York, where they shall be impressed with a dated stamp (Form ‘A’) showing the amount to be paid in sterling money, and transmitted*Post,* p. 2169. by the next mail to the exchange office at Johannesburg, accompanied by a list, in duplicate, drawn upon the model of Form 4 B.’*Post,* p. 2169. 2. These advices on their arrival in Johannesburg shall be comparedDuplicates, etc. with the entries in the list and, afterwards, dispatched to the paying-offices. In like manner the advices of Money Orders drawn on the United States by Postmasters in the Colony of the Transvaal shall be sent to the exchange office at Johannesburg, shall there be impressed with a dated stamp (Form ‘A’) showing the amount to be paid in*Post,* p. 2169. United States money and be dispatched accompanied by a list in duplicate, (Form ‘ C ’) to the office of exchange at New York, N. Y.,*Post,* p. 2170, by next mail. 3. The advices on their receipt at New York shall be compared with the entries in the list, and afterwards dispatched to the paying offices. 4. Each exchange office shall certify its orders to the other in amountsCertification of orders. designated in the denominations of the money both of the dispatching and receiving country at the rate of conversion established by Article 13 of this Convention. The amounts so converted shall be checked at the receiving office of exchange. ARTICLE 7. 1. The lists-dispatched from each office of exchange shall be numberedLists to be numbered. consecutively, and the entries in these lists shall, also, have consecutive numbers, commencing at the beginning of the month of July in each year. 2. Of each list dispatched a duplicate shall be sent, which duplicateReturn of duplicates. after being verified by the receiving- office of exchange shall be returned to the dispatching office of exchange. 3. Each office of exchange shall promptly communicate to the otherCorrection of errors. the correction of any simple error which it may discover in the verification of the lists. 4. When the lists shall show irregularities which the receiving officeExplanation. of exchange shall not be able to rectify, that office shall apply for an explanation to the dispatching exchange office, and such explanation 2168 shall be afforded without delay. Should any list fail to be received in due course, the dispatching exchange office, on receiving information to that effect, shall transmit, without delay, a duplicate of the list duly certified as such. ARTICLE 8. Duplicate orders.Duplicate orders shall only be issued by the Postal Administration of the country on which the original orders were drawn, and in conformity with the regulations established, or to be established, in that country. ARTICLE 9. 1. The orders issued by each country on the other shall be subject, as regards payment, to the regulations which govern the payment of inland (domestic) orders of the country on which they were drawn. 2. The paid orders shall remain in the possession of the country of payment. ARTICLE 10. 1. Repayment. Repayment of orders to remitters shall not be made until an authorization for such repayment shall have been obtained by the country of issue from the country where such orders are payable, and the amounts of the repaid orders shall be duly credited to the former country in the quarterly account. (Article 12.) 2. It is the province of each postal administration to determine the manner in which repayment to the remitters is to be made. ARTICLE 11. 1. Orders subject to regulations governing domestic orders. Orders which shall not have been paid within twelve calendar months from the month of issue shall become void, and the sums received shall accrue to, and be at the disposal of, the country of origin. 2. The Transvaal administration shall therefore enter to the credit of the United States, in the quarterly account, all Money Orders entered in the list received from the LTnited States which remain unpaid at the end of the period specified. (Article 12.) 3. On the other hand, the Post Office Department of the United States shall, at the close of each month, transmit to the postal administration of the Transvaal for entry in the quarterly account, a detailed statement of all orders included in the lists dispatched from the latter office which under this article become void. ARTICLE 12. 1. Quarterly accounts. At the close of each quarter an account shall be prepared at the General Post Office, Johannesburg, showing in detail the totals of the lists containing the particulars of orders issued in either country during the quarter and the balance resulting from such transactions. 2. Two copies of this account shall be transmitted to the Post Office Department of the United States at Washington, and the balance after Troper verification shall, if due by the Post Office Department of the Transvaal be paid to the General Post Office at London to the credit of the Post Office Department of the United States on account of the exchange of Money Orders between the United States and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; and if due by the Post Office Department of the United States shall likewise be paid to the General Post Office at London to the credit of the Post Office Department of the Transvaal. 3. Remittance of balance. If pending the settlement of an account one of the two postal administrations shall ascertain that it owes the other a balance exceed 2169ing five hundred pounds (£500) sterling, the indebted administration shall promptly remit the approximate amount of such balance to the credit of the other. This account shall be in accordance with the forms ‘D’, ‘E’, ‘F’ and ‘G’, annexed to this Convention.*Post*, pp. 2170, 2171. ARTICLE 13. Until the two postal administrations shall consent to an alteration,Rate of conversion. it is agreed that in all matters of account relative to Money Orders which shall result from the execution of the present Convention, the pound sterling of Great Britain shall be considered as equivalent to four dollars and eighty-seven cents of the money of the United States. ARTICLE 14. The postal administration in each country shall be authorized toAdditional rules. adopt any additional rules (not repugnant to the foregoing) for the greater security against fraud, or for the better working of the system generally. All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the postal administration of the other country. ARTICLE 15. This present Convention shall take effect on the first day of July,Duration of convention. 1903, and shall continue in force until twelve months after either of the contracting parties shall have notified to the other its intention to terminate it. In witness whereof the respective duly authorized representativesSignatures. have signed the above articles, and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done in duplicate at the city of Johannesburg, this thirteenth day of June, 1903, and at the city of Washington, U. S. A., this twenty-eighth day of April, 1903. J. I. FRANK BROWN, Postmaster General of the Transvaal. H. C. Payne, *Postmaster General of the United States*. Form A. Form B. 2170 Form C. Form D. 2171 Form E. Form F. Form G. 33 Stat. 2172 June 5, 1903 Treaty 2172 TREATY—GREAT BRITAIN. June 5, 1903. June 5, 1903.*Treaty between the United States and Great Britain, acting in the name of the Sultan of Zanzibar, amending the treaty of amity and commerce concluded September 21, 1833, between the United States and and the Sultan of Muscat, so as to perm it the imposition of light and harbor dues on vessels of the United States entering the ports of Zanzibar and Pemba. Signed at Washington, June 5, 1903; ratification advised by the Senate, November 25, 1903; ratified by the President, December 8, 1903; ratified by Great Britain, June 30, 1903; ratifications exchanged at Washington, December 24, 1903; proclaimed, December 2f 1903*. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble. Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America, and Great Britain acting in the name of His Highness the Sultan of Zanzibar, providing for the imposition of light and harbor dues on vessels of the United States entering the ports of Zanzibar and Pemba, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the fifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and three, the original of which Treaty, being in the English language is word for word as follows: Vol. 8, p. 458. Whereas it is provided by Article III of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce concluded September 21st 1833, between the United States of America and His Highness the Sultan of Muscat, which treaty was accepted by His Highness the Sultan of Zanzibar after the separation of that state from the jurisdiction of Muscat, that vessels of the United States entering any ports of the Sultan’s dominions shall pay no more than five per centum duties on the cargo landed; and this shall be in full consideration of ail import and export duties, tonnage, license to trade, pilotage, anchorage, or any other charge whatever; And whereas no provision is made in the above mentioned treaty nor in any subsequent agreement for the payment of light and harbor dues in the dominions of His Highness the Sultan; Contracting parties. And whereas the United States of America and His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, acting in the name of His Highness the Sultan of Zanzibar are desirous, in the interest of commerce, of so amending the said Article III of the said Treaty of Amity and Commerce of September 21st 1833, as to permit the imposition of light dues at the rate of one anna upon every registered ton, with an added harbor due of one anna upon every registered ton, on vessels of the United States entering the ports in the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba; 2173 Now, therefore, the High Contracting Parties have to that end resolved to conclude a convention, and have for this purpose appointed their plenipotentiaries, to wit: The President of the United States of America, John Hay, Secretary Plenipotentiaries.of State of the United States; and His Britannic Majesty, The Right Honorable Sir Michael H. Herbert, G.C.M.G., C.B., His Majesty’s Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary; Who, having exhibited each to the other their respective full powers which were found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. It is understood and agreed between the High Contracting Parties Collection of light and habor dues by Zanzibar.Vol. 8, p. 458.that nothing contained in said Article III of the said Convention of September 21st 1833, shall be construed as preventing the imposition on and collection from vessels of the United States entering any port in the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba of a light due of one anna per registered ton and an added harbor due of one anna per registered ton, His Britannic Majesty, acting in the name of His Highness the Sultan of Zanzibar, engaging that the light and harbor dues so imposed and collected shall be applied to the construction and maintenance of lighthouses and buoys for the proper lighting of the coasts of the said islands. Article II. It is further understood and agreed between the High Contracting Conditions.Parties that the consent of the United States to the imposition and collection of the light and harbor dues aforesaid is given on the conditions:— 1. That really adequate lighthouses are provided and maintained; Construction and maintenance of lighthouses, etc.also that lights shall be placed upon the buoys when required by American vessels entering or leaving the harbor of Zanzibar at night. 2. That accounts of the receipts and expenditure of the dues are Accounts.carefully kept and published. 3. That provision be made for the reduction of the dues if they Adjustment of dues.should hereafter become disproportionate to the expenditure. 4. That the consent of all the other Powers having treaties with Consent of other Powers.Zanzibar be given to the imposition of the said light and harbor dues on their vessels, and that vessels of the United States be subject to no differential treatment. Article III. The present convention shall be ratified by the President of the Ratification.United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by his Britannic Majesty, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in the City of Washington as soon as practicable. In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto their respective seals. Done at the City of Washington, this fifth day of June, in the year Signatures.one thousand nine hundred and three. John Hay [seal.] Michael H. Herbert [seal.] And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, Exchange of ratifications.and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the 24th day of December, one thousand nine hundred and three; 2174 Proclamation. Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-fourth day of [seal.] December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis. *Acting Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2175 June 6, 1903 June 26, 1903 Convention 2175 MONEY-ORDER CONVENTION—COSTA RICA. June 6, 1903.⁄June 26, 1903. *Convention for the exchange of money orders between the United States June 6, 1903.June 26, 1903.and the Republic of Costa Rica*. The Postal Administration of Preamble.the Republic of Costa Rica, and the Post Office Department of the United States being desirous of establishing a system of exchange of Postal Money Orders between the two countries, the undersigned, Alfredo Esquivel Carazo, Postmaster General of the Republic of Costa Rica, and Henry C. Payne, Postmaster General of the United States of America, duly authorized for that purpose, have agreed upon the following Articles: Article I. There shall be a regular exchange Exchange of moneyof Money Orders between the two countries. Article II. The amounts of Orders in both To be expressed in United States money.directions shall be expressed in United States money; and on account of the fluctuations of the rate of exchange between the two countries, it is agreed that all amounts shall be converted into their proper equivalents by the Post Office Department of Costa Rica; that is to say, the sums received by the postal administration of Costa Rica for Orders drawn on the United States, shall be converted at the time of issue into United States money, at the current rate of exchange, and the amounts of Orders drawn in the United States on Costa Rica shall in like manner be rendered by the postal administration of Costa Rica into the currency of Costa Rica at the current rate of exchange *Post*, p. 2177.on the day of the arrival of the list described in Article IX. 2176 Article III. 1. Maximum amount. The maximum of each Order is fixed at one hundred dollars ($100). 2. Fractions. No Money Order shall include a fractional part of a cent. Article IV. Payment in legal money, etc. The amounts of Money Orders shall be deposited by the remitters and paid to the payees in gold coin, or in other legal money of the same current value. However, in case there should be in circulation in either country a paper currency of legal tender but of less value than gold, the Administration of that country shall have the right to receive and employ the same in its relations with the public taking into account the difference of value. Article V. 1. Rates of fees. The Post Department of Costa Rica shall have power to fix the rates of fees paid by the public on all Money Orders issued in Costa Rica, and the Post Office Department of the United States shall have the same power in regard to all Money Orders issued in the United States. 2. Fees payable in advance. Each country shall communicate from time to time to the other its tariff of charges (fees paid by the public), which shall be established under this convention, and these rates shall in all cases be payable in advance by the remitters, and shall not be repayable. 3. Temporary suspension of money orders. It is understood, moreover, that each country is authorized to suspend, temporarily, the exchange of Money Orders should circumstances give rise to abuses or cause detriment to the postal revenue. Article VI. Fees to be retained. Each country shall keep the fees paid by the public charged on all Money Orders issued within its jurisdiction. 2177 Article VII. The service of the Postal Money Offices of exchange.Order System between the two countries shall be performed exclusively by the agency of offices of exchange. On the part of the United States the office of exchange shall be New York, N. Y., and on the part of Costa Rica, San Jose. Article VIII. No Money Order shall be issued Name and address.unless the applicant furnish the name and address of the person to whom the amount is to be paid, and his own name and address; or the name of the firm or company who are the remitters or payees, together with the addresses of each. Article IX. Lists. 1. The particulars of all Money Orders drawn in the United States upon Costa Rica shall be entered at the Exchange Office New York, N. Y., in a list similar to the form *Post*, p. 2182.marked “A” (in the Appendix) in which shall be shown the amount of each order in United States money, which list after having received the impression of the New York dating stamp, shall be forwarded to the Exchange Post Office of Costa Rica, where it shall be impressed with the date stamp of that office, and where the requisite arrangement for effecting payment of the orders shall be carried out. 2. In like manner the particulars of Money Orders drawn in Costa Rica upon the United States shall be entered at the Exchange Office at San Jose in a list similar to the form marked “B” (in the *Post*, p. 2183.Appendix), in which shall be shown the amount of each in the money of both countries, which list after having received the impression of the dating stamp of that office, shall be forwarded to the Exchange Office at New York, N. Y., where it shall receive the impression of the dating stamp in use in that office, and where the necessary arrangements for effecting payment of the orders shall be carried out. 2178 3. To be numbered. Each list as well as the entries in the lists dispatched, shall be numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc., in the order of dispatch, commencing on July 1st of each calendar year, and the receipt of each list shall be acknowledged on either side, by means of the first subsequent list forwarded in the opposite direction. 4. Duplicates, etc. Such a list shall be transmitted by each mail dispatched from Costa Rica to the port of New York and vice versa, and of each list dispatched a duplicate shall be sent by the following mail. 5. Should it happen that on the day when the list is to be dispatched, there are no orders to be certified for payment, the list must nevertheless be sent. But, in that event, the Exchange Office will write across the list the words: “No Money Orders.” 6. Should any list, or the duplicate thereof, fail to be received in due course, the dispatching Exchange Office, on receiving information to that effect, shall transmit without delay a duplicate or triplicate of the list duly certified as such. Article X. 1. Receipt of lists from dispatching office, etc. As soon as the list of the dispatching office shall have reached the receiving office of exchange, the latter shall reissue Money Orders in favor of the payees for the amounts specified in the list, and shall forward them, free of postage, to the addresses or to the offices of destination, in conformity with the regulations in each country for the payment of Money Orders. 2. When the lists shall show irregularities which the receiving office shall not be able to rectify, that office shall demand an explanation with as little delay as possible. Pending the receipt of the explanation the reissue of Money Orders of payment relating to the entries found to be erroneous in the list should be suspended. 3. One copy of each exchange list shall be returned by the receiving office of exchange to the dispatching office, but before re-2179turning such copy, the receiving exchange office shall enter therein the names of the respective offices of payment of the orders enumerated in the list, and, in the lists from the United States, returned by the Exchange Office at San Jose, the latter office shall also enter the amount of each order in the money of Costa Rica, according to the conversion made by it. Article XI. 1. The Orders issued by each Orders subject to regulations governing domestic orders.country on the other shall be subject as regards payment to the regulations which govern the payment of Domestic Money Orders in the country on which they are drawn. 2. The paid orders shall remain in the possession of the country of payment. Article XII. When it is desired that any error Errors.in the name of the remitter or payee shall be corrected, or that the amount of a Money Order shall be repaid to the remitter, application must be made by the remitter to the postal administration by which the order was issued. Article XIII. Duplicate orders shall only be Duplicates.issued by the postal administration of the country in which the original Orders were payable, and in conformity with the regulations established or to be established in that country. Article XIV. 1. Repayment of Orders to remitters Repayment.shall not be made until an authorization for such repayment shall first have been obtained by the country of issue from the country where such Orders are payable, and the amounts of the repaid Orders shall be duly credited to the former country in the quarterly account. (Article XVI.) *Post*, p. 2180. 2. It is the province of each Postal Administration to determine the manner in which repayment to remitters is to be made. 2180 Article XV. 1. Orders not paid within twelve months void. Orders which shall not have been paid within twelve calendar months from the month of issue shall become void, and the sums received shall accrue to and be at the disposal of the country of origin. 2. The Postal Administration of Costa Rica shall, therefore, enter to the credit of the United States in the quarterly account all Money Orders entered in the lists received from the United States which remain unpaid at the end of the period specified. (Article XVI.) 3. On the other hand, the Post Office Department of the United States shall, at the close of each month, transmit to the Postal Administration of Costa Rica for entry in the quarterly account, a detailed statement of all Orders included in the lists dispatched from the latter office which under this article become void. Article XVI. 1. Quarterly accounts. At the close of each quarter an account shall be prepared by the Postal Administration of Costa Rica, showing in detail the totals of the lists containing the particulars of Orders issued in either country during the quarter, and the balance resulting from such transactions. 2. Two copies of this account shall be transmitted to the Post Office Department of the United States at Washington, and the balance which must always be stated in United States money, after proper verification, shall, if due by the Post Office Department of the United States, be paid at San Jose, but if due by the Postal Administration of Costa Rica, it shall be paid in New York, and in the money of the country to which the payment is made. 3. Payments. Payments may also be made in money or by drafts, or by bills of exchange on points other than 2181San Jose or New York, by mutual agreement between the two Departments. Article XVII. 1. If, pending the settlement of Remittance of balance.an account, one of the two postal administrations shall ascertain that it owes the other a balance exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000), the indebted administration shall promptly remit the approximate amount of such balance to the credit of the other, but nothing herein contained shall prevent such administration from remitting a lesser amount than one thousand dollars ($1,000) at discretion. This account and the letters which accompany such intermediate remittances shall be in accordance with the forms (“C”) (“D”) (“E”) (“F”) annexed to this Convention. *Post*, pp. 2183, 2184. 2. If payment by the debtor administration be not made within a period of three months from the time such balance accrues, the creditor administration shall have the right to demand and receive interest thereon at the rate of five per centum per annum. Article XVIII. 1. The postal administration in Additional rules.each country shall be authorized to adopt any additional rules (if not repugnant to the foregoing) for greater security against fraud, or for the better working of the system generally. 2. All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the Post Office Department of the other country. Article XIX. Each administration is authorized Temporary suspension of service.in extraordinary circumstances that would justify the measure, to suspend temporarily the Money Order service in whole or in part, upon condition of giving notice of such suspension immediately to the other country, and if deemed necessary, by means of the telegraph. 2182 Article XX. Duration of convention. This present Convention shall take effect after its approval by the Supreme Congress of Costa Rica, and shall continue in force until twelve months after either of the contracting parties shall have notified to the other its intention to terminate it. Ratification. The ratification of the present convention shall be exchanged at San Jose as soon as possible. In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the above articles both in the English and Spanish languages and have hereunto affixed their seals. Signatures. Done in duplicate at the city of San Jose, Costa Rica, this 26th day of June 1903, and at the city of Washington, U. S. A. this 6th day of June 1903. H. C. Payne, *Postmaster General of the United States*. La Administración de Correos Preamble.de Costa Rica y el Departamento de Correos de los Estados Unidos, deseosos de establecer un sistema de cambio de giros postales entre ambas Naciones, y hallándose debidamente autorizados para ello, los suscritos, Alfredo Esquive! Carazo, Director General de Correos de la República de Costa Rica, y Henry C. Payne, Postmaster General de los Estados U nidos de América, han acordado los artículos siguientes. Articulo I. Se establece un cambio regular Exchange of moneyde giros postales entre ambos paises. Articulo II. El monto de los giros expedidos To be expressed in United States money.en ambas direcciones, será especificado en moneda de los Estados Unidos y á consecuencia de la constante fluctuación del cambio entre ambos paises, se conviene que todas las cantidades se conviertan á su equivalente en esta moneda pRor la sección de Correos de Costa ica, es decir, que las cantidades que reciba la Administración de Correos de Costa Rica, por letras giradas á cargo de los Estados Unidos, se convertirán al realizarse estas á su equivalente en moneda de los Estados Unidos, al cambio que en la fecha rigiese, y las cantidades por las que se girase de los Estados Unidos á cargo de Costa Rica, al tipo de cambio que rija el dia del arribo de la fórmula á que se refiere el artículo IX. *Post*, p. 2177. 2176 Articulo III. 1. Maximum amount. El máximo de cada giro se fija en cien dollars ($100). 2. Fractions. Ningún giro contendrá fracciones de centavos. Articulo IV. Payment in legal money, etc. El valor de los giros postales será entregado por los remitentes y pagado á los destinatarios en moneda de oro ó en moneda legal y corriente. Sin embargo, si circulase en ambos paises papel moneda autorizado legalmente, pero de menor valor que la de oro, la Administración de Correos de dicho pais podra recibirla y emplearla en sus transacciones con el publico, teniendo en cuenta la diferencia de su valor. Articulo V. 1. Rates of fees. La sección de Correos de Costa Rica queda autorizada para fijar la comisión que debe pagar el público sobre los giros postales hechos en Costa Rica, y el Departamento de Correos de los Estados Unidos, tendrá la misma atribución para los giros postales que se hagan en los Estados Unidos. 2. Fees payable in advance. Cada una de las Naciones, dará conocimiento á la otra, de tiempo en tiempo, de la tarifa de derechos que cobra, derechos pagados por el público y que se establezca según esta Convención, y estos derechos deberán en todo caso ser pagados al contado por los remitentes, no siendo reembolsables dichos derechos. 3. Temporary suspension of money orders. Ademas se estipula que cualquiera de las dos Naciones podra suspender temporalmente los giros postales, si se cometiesen abusos ó tuviesen causas que redunden en perjuicio de los ingresos postales. Articulo VI. Fees to be retained. Corresponden a cada Nación los derechos cobrados al público sobre todos los giros postales expedidos dentro de su jurisdicción. 2177 Articulo VII. El servicio de giros postales Offices of exchange.entre las dos Naciones, sera desempeñado exclusivamente por intermedio de oficinas de cambio. De parte de los Estados Unidos la oficina de cambio será Nueva York, y por parte de Costa Rica, San José. Articulo VIII. No se librará ningún giro postal Name and address.hasta que el interesado haya suministrado su nombre y dirección y el nombre y dirección de Ja persona á quien deba pagarse el monto del giro, ó el nombre y dirección de la casa comercial ó compañía que es el remitente ó el destinatario, dándose ademas, el nombre y dirección de ambos. Articulo IX. 1. El pormenor de todos los Lists.giros postales librados en los Estados Unidos á cargo de Costa Rica se anotará en la oficina de cambio de Nueva York, en una fórmula *Post*, p. 2182.idéntica al anexo A (en el apéndice), en la cual se demostrará el valor de cada giro en moneda de los Estados Unidos, la que después de haber recibido en Nueva York, la impresión del timbre fechador, se remitirá á la oficina de cambio de Costa Rica, donde también recibirá la impresión del timbre fechador de esa oficina, y donde se llevará á cabo la disposición necesaria para efectuar el pago de los giros. 2. De igual manera, se anotará por la oficina de cambio de San José el pormenor de los giros hechos en Costa Rica á cargo de los Estados Unidos, en una fórmula idéntica á la que va marcada B *Post*, p. 2183.(en el apéndice), en la que se especificará el importe de cada giro en la moneda de ambos países, cuya fórmula después de haber recibido la impresión del timbre fechador usado en esa oficina, se remitirá á la oficina de cambio de Nueva York, donde recibirá la impresión del timbre fechador usado en aquella oficina, y donde se llevará á efecto la disposición necesaria para efectuar el pago de los giros. 2178 3. To be numbered. Cada fórmula, así como cada anotacion en las fórmulas despachadas, deberán ser numeradas consecutivamente 1,2, 3, 4, 5, etc., en el orden de despacho principiando el 1o de Julio de cada año, y se acusará recibo de las fórmulas por cada una de las partes, mediante la primera fórmula subsiguiente que se dirija á la otra oficina. 4. Duplicates, etc. Esta fórmula se remitirá por cada correo que se despache de Costa Rica al Puerto de Nueva York, y vice versa, y de cada fórmula despachada se remitirá un duplicado por el siguiente correo. 5. Si sucediese que en el dia en que debe despacharse la fórmula, no hubiese que anunciar giro alguno, esta se despachará de todos modos. En tal caso la oficina de cambio anotará al través de la fórmula: “ningún giro.” 6. Si alguna de las fórmulas, ó sus duplicados dejasen de llegar en su debido tiempo á su destino, la oficina de cambio remisora enviará un duplicado ó triplicado, debidamente legalizado, tan luego como se reciba aviso del extravío. Articulo X. 1. Receipt of lists from dispatching office, etc. Tan pronto como lleguen las fórmulas de la oficina expeditora á la receptora, esta reexpedirá giros postales á favor de las personas á quienes debe hacerse el pago por las cantidades especificadas en la fórmula, y los enviará al destinatario ó á las oficinas de recepción, libres de porte, en conformidad con las disposiciones de cada pais para el pago de los giros postales. 2. Si las fórmulas contuviesen irregularidades, que la oficina receptora no pudieserectificar, pedirá á la brevedad posible una aclaración. Mientras llegue esta aclaración quedará en suspenso la remisión de los giros postales correspondientes á las anotaciones erróneas encontradas en la fórmula. 3. La oficina de cambio receptora devolverá á la expedidora una copia de cada fórmula de cambio recibida, pero antes de devolver dicha copia anotará en ella los 2179nombres de las distintas oficinas donde se hubiere hecho el pago de los giros contenidos en la fórmula de origen, y en las fórmulas de los Estados Unidos que fuesen devueltas por la oficina de cambio de San José se anotará también el valor de cada giro en moneda de Costa Rica, según el cambio al que los hubiere convertido. Articulo XI. 1. Los giros postales librados Orders subject to regulations governing domestic orders.por cada Nación á cargo de la otra quedaran sujetos, en cuanto á su pago, á las disposiciones que gobiernan el pago de giros postales, en el pais a cuyo cargo han sido librados. 2. Los giros pagados quedarán en poder del pais en que se hizo la cancelación. Articulo XII. Cuando se desee corregir algún Errors.error en el nombre del remitente ó destinatario, ó que el valor del giro postal deba ser devuelto al remitente, este deberá solicitarlo de la Administración de Correos donde se hizo el giro. Articulo XIII. Solo se podrán emitir duplicados Duplicates.de giros postales por la Administración de Correos del pais donde los originales debian pagarse, y en conformidad con las disposiciones establecidas ó por establecer en dicho pais. Articulo XIV. 1. El reembolso de los giros postales Repayment.á los remitentes, no se efectuará mientras no reciba la autorización para dicho reembolso, el pais remisor, del pais donde deben pagarse dichos giros, y las sumas de los giros reembolsados, serán debidamente abonadas al primero de dichos paises en la cuenta trimestral. (Artículo XVI). *Post*, p. 2180. 2. Es de atribución de cada una de las Administraciones, indicar la manera como debe efectuarse el reembolso á los remitentes. 2180 Articulo XV. Orders not paid within twelve months void. Los Giros postales que no se hubiesen pagado en el término de doce meses desde la fecha de su emisión, se considerarán nulos y las cantidades recibidas quedarán en beneficio y á disposición del pais de origen. 2. La Administración de Correos de Costa Rica por lo consiguiente, abonará á la de Estados Unidos, en su cuenta trimestral, los giros postales que hubiese recibido, conforme á las fórmulas enviadas de los Estados Unidos, y que hubieren quedado sin pagarse á la terminación del plazo mencionado. (Artículo XVI.) 3. Por otra parte, el Departamento de Correos de los Estados Unidos, deberá así mismo remitir á la Administración de Correos de Costa Rica, al fin de cada mes, para su anotacion en las cuentas trimestrales, un cuadro detallado de todos los giros postales incluidos en la fórmula despachada polla Administración de Correos de Costa Rica que hubiesen quedado nulos en conformidad con el presente artículo. Articulo XVI. 1. Quarterly accounts. Al fin de cada trimestre, se formará por la Administración de Correos de Costa Rica una cuenta detallada de los totales de las fórmulas con los pormenores de los giros hechos en ambos países durante el trimestre, y demonstrando el saldo que resultare de esta operación. 2. Dos copias de esta cuenta se remitirán á la Administración principal de Correos de los Estados Unidos en Washington; el saldo que resultare, sera especificado siempre en moneda de los Estados Unidos y después de verificada la comprobación, si fuese en contra del Departamento de Correos de los Estados Unidos, será pagado en San José; mas si fuese en contra de la Administración de Correos de Costa Rica, será pagado en Nueva York, y en moneda corriente del pais al que se hace el pago. 3. Payments. Pueden también hacerse estos pagos en dinero, ó por medio de letras sobre otros que no sean San 2181José ó Nueva York, por mutuo acuerdo entre ambas Administraciones. Articulo XVII. 1. Si mientras se verifique el Remittance of balance.adjuste de una cuenta, llegase una de las Administraciones á establecer, que deba á la otra una suma mayor de mil dollars ($1,000), la oficina deudora remitirá á la brevedad posible, á la Oficina acreedora, la cantidad aproximada de dicho saldo, no habiendo ninguna estipulación, en el presente convenio que impida á la Administración deudora, remitir una suma menor de mil dollars ($1,000) si así lo tuviere por conveniente. Esta cuenta así como las cartas que acompañen estas remesas intermedias, irán en conformidad con modelos C, D, E, F, (Anexos á *Post*, pp. 2183, 2184.esta Convención). 2. Si la Administración deudora no verificase el pago del saldo hasta los tres meses de la fecha en que se conozca dicho saldo, la Administración acreedora tendrá el derecho de exigir y recibir el interes correspondiente á ello, á razón de cinco por ciento por año. Articulo XVIII. 1. Las Administraciones de Correos Additional rules.de ambos países, quedan autorizadas para adoptar cualquiera medida adicional (que no fuese incompatible con lo que precede), para mayor seguridad contra el fraude, ó para el mejor servicio del sistema en general. 2. Todas estas medidas adicionales deberán, sin embargo, ser comunicadas oportunamente al Departamento de Correos de la otra Nación. Articulo XIX. Ambas Administraciones quedan Temporary suspension of service.autorizadas, en casos extraordinarios que justifiquen tal medida, á suspender temporalmente el servicio de giros, ya sea su totalidad ó en parte, con la condición de dar aviso inmediato de tal suspensión, y si lo creyere necesario avisará por medio del telégrafo. 2182 Articulo XX. Duration of convention. La presente Convención se pondrá en vigencia después su ratificación por el Congreso Constitucional de Costa Rica, y continuará rigiendo hasta los doce meses después que cualquiera de las dos partes contratantes haya notificado á la otra su intención determinarla. Ratification. Las ratificaciones de la presente Convención, se canjearan en la ciudad de San José á la brevedad posible. En fé de lo cual los respectivos Plenipotenciarios, firman los anteriores artículos en los idiomas Español é Inglés y fijan sus respectivos sellos. Signatures. Hecho por duplicado en la Ciudad de San José á los veintiséis dias del mes de junio de mil novecientos tres años, y en Washington a los seis dias del mes de junio de mil novecientos tres. Alf. Esquivel, *Director General de Correos de la República de Costa Rica*. Form A. 2183 Form B. 2184 Form C. Form D. Form E. Form F. 2185 Form F. Form G. 33 Stat. 2186 June 16, 1903 Convention 2186 POSTAL CONVENTION—CUBA. June 16, 1903. June 16, 1903.*Postal convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Cuba*. Preamble. For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the United States of America and Cuba, the United States by Henry C. Payne, Postmaster-General of the same, thereto duly authorized by law, and Gonzalo de Quesada, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Cuba at Washington, duly authorized by the President of the Republic of Cuba have agreed upon the following Articles: Article I.
(a)Articles admitted to the mails.*Post*, p. 2192. Articles of every kind or mature, which are admitted to the domestic mails of either country, except as herein prohibited, shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention; subject however to such regulations as the Postal Administration of the country of destination may deem necessary to protect its customs revenues. Articles not to be closed against inspection. But articles other than letters in their usual and ordinary form, must never be closed against inspection, but must be so wrapped or enclosed that they may be readily and thoroughly examined by Postmasters or Customs Officers. Exceptions. Except that there may be admitted to the mails exchanged between the United States and Cuba unsealed packages which contain, in sealed receptacles, articles which cannot be safely transmitted in unsealed receptacles; provided the contents of the closed receptacles are plainly visible or are precisely stated on the covers of the closed 2187receptacles, and that the package is so wrapped that the outer cover can be easily opened. The following articles are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under this Convention: Publications which violate the Articles prohibited.copyright laws of the country of destination; packets, except single volumes of printed books, the weight of which exceeds two kilograms; liquids, poisons, explosive or inflammable substances, fatty substances, those which easily liquefy, live or dead animals (not dried), insects and reptiles, fruits and vegetables which will easily decompose and substances which exhale a bad odor, lottery tickets or circulars, all obscene and immoral articles, other articles which may destroy or in any way damage the mails or injure the persons handling them.
(b)All admissible matter mailed Freedom from inspection.*Post*, p. 2193.in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required by the regulations of the country of destination for the collection of its customs duties; and shall in the first case be forwarded by the most speedy means to its destination, and in the latter be delivered to the respective persons to whom it is addressed, being subject in its transmission to the laws and regulations of each country respectively.
(c)The classification of, and the Classification and ,rates of postage, etc.rates of postage and the registration fee to be levied and collected upon mail-matter originating in either country and addressed to the other, shall be in accordance with the domestic laws and regulations of the country of origin; provided that the rates of postage and registration fees so levied shall not exceed in either country the minimum rates of postage and registration fee prescribed for articles of a like nature, by the Articles of the Universal Postal Convention which is in force. 2188 Article II.
(a)Fees to be retained. Each Administration shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages and registration fees it collects on postal articles exchanged with the other, including deficient postage. Consequently, there will be no postage accounts between the two countries.
(b)Prepayment of postage. Articles other than letters and postal cards must be prepaid at least in part. Letters and postal cards will be forwarded to the country they are addressed to, even if they absolutely lack postage. Stamps. Payment of postage and registration fees shall be certified by affixing the appropriate stamps of the country of origin.
(c)Insufficient postage. Each insufficiently prepaid letter shall have stamped on its cover the capital letter T, and shall have indicated plainly thereon, in figures, on the upper left hand corner of the address, by the postal officials of the country of origin, the amount of the deficient postage, and only the amount so indicated shall be collected of addressees on delivery, except in cases of obvious error. Article III. Fully prepaid correspondence, etc. No postage charges shall be levied in either country on fully prepaid correspondence originating in the other, nor shall any charge be made in the country of destination upon official correspondence which under the postal regulations of the country of origin is entitled to freedom from postage; but the country of destination will receive, forward and deliver the same free of charge. Article IV. Evasion of payment. In case any correspondence is tendered for mailing in either country, obviously with the intention to evade the higher postage rates applicable to it in the 2189other country, it shall be refused, unless payment be made of such higher rates. Article V.
(a)Exchanges of mails under Exchange offices.this Convention, shall be effected through the post-offices of both countries already designated as exchange post-offices, or through such offices as may be hereafter agreed upon, under such regulations relative to the details of the exchanges as may be mutually determined to be essential to the security and expedition of the mails and the protection of the customs revenues.
(b)Each country shall provide Expense of transportation.for and bear the expense of the conveyance of its mails to the other. Article VI. The United States of America Transit of closed mails.and Cuba each grants to the other, free of any charges, detention or examination whatsoever, the transit across its territory, of the *closed *mails made up by any authorized exchange office of either country, addressed to any other exchange office of the same country or to any exchange office of the other country. Article VII.
(a)Any packet of mailable correspondence Registry.may be registered upon payment of the rate of postage and the registration fee applicable thereto in the country of origin.
(b)An acknowledgment of the Return of receipts.delivery of a registered article shall be returned to the sender when requested; but either country may require of the sender prepayment of a fee therefor not exceeding five cents. Article VIII.
(a)Exchanges of ordinary international Descriptive list.correspondence may be effected without the use of letter-2190bills; but registered correspondence must be accompanied by a descriptive list thereof, by means of which the registered articles may be identified for the purpose of acknowledgment by the receiving offices.
(b)Nonreceipt of parcels. If a registered article advised shall not be found in the mails by the receiving office, its absence shall be immediately reported by the receiving to the sending office. Article IX. Registered exchanges, etc. Ordinary, and registered exchanges, unless the latter be made in through registered pouches, shall be effected in properly sealed sacks. Article X.
(a)Return of nondelivered articles. All registered articles, ordinary letters, postal cards, and other manuscript matter, business or commercial papers, books (bound or stitched), proofs of printing, engravings, photographs, drawings, maps, and other articles manifestly of value to the sender, which are not delivered from any cause, shall be reciprocally returned without charge, through the central administrations of the two countries in special packets or sacks marked “Rebuts”, after the expiration of the period for their retention required by the laws or regulations of the country of destination; the returned registered articles to be accompanied by a descriptive list and the special packets or sacks used for returning registered articles to be forwarded under registration when registered articles are returned in them.
(b)Return of prepaid letters. Fully prepaid letters which bear requests by the senders for their return in case of non-delivery by a certain date, or within a specified time, shall be reciprocally returned, without charge, directly to the despatching exchange office, at the expiration of the period for their retention indicated in the requests. 2191 (c). Fully prepaid letters bearing Prepaid letters bearing return addresses on covers.on the covers the business cards, the names and addresses of the senders, or designation of places to which they may be returned, as post-office box, street and number &c, without requests for their return in case of non-delivery within a specified time, shall be reciprocally returned without charge directly to the despatching exchange office at the expiration of thirty days from the date of their receipt at the office of destination. Article XI. All matters connected with the Provisions of the Universal Postal Convention to govern.exchange of mails between the two countries, which are not herein provided for shall be governed by the provisions of the Universal Postal Convention and regulations now in force, or which may hereafter be enacted, for the governance of such matters in the exchanges of mails between countries of the Universal Postal Union generally, so far as the articles of such Universal Postal Convention shall be obligatory upon both of the contending parties. Article XII. The Postmaster-General of theFurther regulations.*Post*, p. 108. United States of America and the Postmaster-General of Cuba shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may by agreement prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article I.*Ante*, p. 2186. Article XIII. This Convention abrogates the Effect.*Post*, p. 2194.postal relations existing between the two countries. It shall be ratified Ratification.by the contracting countries in accordance with their respective 2192laws and its ratification shall be exchanged at the city of Washington as early as possible. It shall take effect thirty days from the exchange of ratifications and shall continue in force until terminated, by mutual agreement, or annulled at the instance of the Post Office Department of either country, upon six months previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate, and signed at Washington the sixteenth day of June One thousand nine hundred and three.Signatures. Preamble. Con objeto de mejorar los arreglos postales entre Cuba y los Estados Unidos de America, Cuba, por medio de Gonzalo de Quesada, su Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario en Washington, debidamente autorizado por el Presidente de la República de Cuba, y los Estados Unidos, por Henry C. Payne, Administrador General de Correos de los mismos, debidamente autorizado por ley, han convenido en los siguientes Artículos: Articulo I.
(a)Articles admitted to the mails.*Post*, p. 2192. Los objetos de toda clase ó naturaleza que se admitan en las balijas domésticas de cada país, con excepción de los que aquí se prohíben, se admitirán en las balijas que se cambien conforme á esta Convención; sujetos, sin embargo á los reglamentos que considere necesarios, para proteger sus rentas aduanales, la Administración postal del país de su destino. Articles not to be closed against inspection. Pero los artículos que no sean cartas en su forma usual y ordinaria, nunca se cerrarán á la inspección, sino que se cubrirán ó envolverán de modo que puedan ser fácil y completamente examinados por los Administradores de Correos ó empleados de Aduanas. Exceptions. Excepto que podrán admitirse en las balijas que se cambien entre Cuba y los Estados Unidos los paquetes no sellados que contengan en receptáculos sellados, artículos que no puedan remitirse con seguridad en receptáculos no sellados; siempre que el contenido de dichos receptáculos cerrados esté plenamente visible ó se de-2187clare con precisión en las cubiertas de los receptáculos cerrados, y que el paquete esté hecho de tal manera que la cubierta exterior pueda abrirse eon facilidad. Se prohibe la admisión en las bal i jas que se cambien, conforme á esta Convención, de los objetos siguientes: Las publicaciones que violen las Articles prohibited.leyes sobre propriedad literaria del país de su destino; paquetes de todas clases, exceptuando un solo libro impreso, cuyo peso exceda de dos kilogramos; los líquidos, venenos, materias explosivas o inflamables, las grasosas, las fácilmente liquidables, animales vivos, los muertos no disecados, insectos y reptiles, frutas, vegetales que puedan descomponerse fácilmente, y sustancias que exhalen un mal olor, billetes ó circulares de loterías, todo objeto obsceno ó immoral y todos los demás objetos que puedan destruir ó de alguna manera perjudicar á las balijas ó dañar á las personas que las manejan.
(b)Todos los objetos admitidos Freedom from inspection.*Post*, p. 2193.en las balijas en un país y dirijidos al otro, ó recibidos en un país del otro, serán libres de detención ó inspección de cualquiera clase, exceptuando lo establecido por los reglamentos del país de su destino para cobrar los derechos de importación, y, en el primer caso, sérán enviados por la via más rápida y, en el segundo, serán entregados á las personas á quienes vayan dirijidos, quedando sujetos en su trasmisión á las leyes y reglamentos de cada pais respectivamente.
(c)La clasificación, el porte y Classification and ,rates of postage, etc.el derecho de certificación que se cobren y recauden sobre objetos trasmitidos en las balijas que se originen en un país y sean dirijidos al otro, serán los establecidos pollas leyes y reglamentos domésticos del país ele su origen, siempre que el porte y derecho de certificación que se cobren no excedan en ninguno de los dos países del mínimum del porte y derecho de certificación prescritos para objetos de la misma naturaleza por los Artículos de la Convención Postal Universal que esté en vigor. 2188 Articulo II.
(a)Fees to be retained. Cada administración de Correos conservará, para su propio usó, el total del porte y derechos de certificación que recaude sobre objetos postales cambiados con el otro país, incluyendo el porte insuficientemente pagado. En consecuencia, no se llevarán cuentas de porte de correos entre los dos países.
(b)Prepayment of postage. El porte de los artículos que no sean cartas y targetas postales debe ser franqueado al menos parcialmente; las cartas y las targetas postales serán remitidas al país de su destino aunque carezcan en absoluto de franqueo. Stamps. El pago del porte y del derecho de certificación se acreditarán fijando las correspondientes estampillas de correo del país de su origen.
(c)Insufficient postage. Cada carta cuyo porte no este pagado por completo llevará en su cubierta un sello con una letra T, mayúscula, y llevará indicado, en números claros, en la esquina izquierda superior de su dirección, por los empleados de correos del país de su origen, la cantidad de porte no pagada, y solamente esta cantidad será cobrada á la persona á quien se dirija al entregársele, exceptuando los casos en que haya error manifiesto. Articulo III. Fully prepaid correspondence, etc. En ninguno de los dos países se cobrará porte á la correspondencia debidamente franqueada en el otro ni se cobrará nada en el país de su destino á la correspondencia oficial que conforme á los reglamentos del país de su' procedencia debe trasmitirse libre deporte; sino que el país del destino recibirá, enviará y entregará la misma, libre de recargo. Articulo IV. Evasion of payment. En caso de que se presente al correo de cualquiera de los dos países, alguna correspondencia, con la intención obvia de evadir la tarifa más alta que le corresponde 2189en el otro país, ne se admitirá sino en el caso de que se pague el porte de la tarifa más alta. Articulo V.
(a)El cange de correspondencia, Exchange offices.conforme á esta convención, se efectuará por las oficinas de correo de ambos paises ya designadas como oficinas de cange, ó por mèdio de aquellas otras que puedan convenirse en lo sucesivo, conforme á los reglamentos sobre detalles de los cambios que se expidieren mutuamente, y que se consideren esenciales para la seguridad y prontitud de los correos y para la protección de las rentas aduanales.
(b)Cada país sufragará los gastos Expense of transportation.de transporte de sus bali]as dirijidas al otro. Articulo VI. Cuba y los Estados Unidos de Transit of closed mails.América se conceden el uno al otro, libre de todo gasto, detención ó exámen de cualquier género el tránsito á través de su territorio de balijas cerradas, preparadas por cualquiera oficina de cange autorizada de uno ú otro país y dirijidas á otra oficina de cange autorizada del mismo país ó á otra oficina igualmente autorizada para el cange del otro país. Articulo VII.
(a)Todo paquete de correspondencia Registry.que sea trasmitido por el correo podrá certificarse pagando su porte y el derecho de certificación correspondiente en el país de su origen.
(b)Un recibo de la entrega de Return of receipts.un artículo certificado será devuelto al remitente, cuando así se solicite; pero cada país podra exijír del remitente el previo pago de un derecho que no exceda de cinco centavos. Articulo VIII.
(a)El cange de la correspondencia Descriptive list.internacional ordinaria puede efectuarse sin el uso de hojas de 2190aviso; pero la correspondencia certificada deberá ir accompañada de una lista descriptiva de ella, por medio de la cual los objetos certificados puedan identificarse, con el fin de que las oficinas receptoras acusen recibo de los mismos.
(b)Nonreceipt of parcels. Si alguna oficina receptora no encontrare en las balijas algún objeto certificado comprendido en la lista, notificará su falta inmediatamente á la oficina remitente. Articulo IX. Registered exchanges, etc. El cange de correspondencia ordinaria y certificada, excepto en el caso de que el último se haga directamente en balijas certificadas, se efectuará en sacos debidamente sellados. Articulo X.
(a)Return of nondelivered articles. Todos los objetos certificados, cartas ordinarias, targetas postales, y otros manuscritos, documentos comerciales ó de negocio, libros (empastados encuadernados ó cosidos), pruebas de imprenta, grabados, fotografías, dibujos, mapas y otros objetos de manifiesto valor para el remitente, que no se entreguen por cualquiera causa, serán reciprocamente devueltos sin estipendio alguno, por conducto de las Administraciones centrales de los dos países en paquetes ó sacos especiales marcados “Rebuts”, después de que expire el término de su retención exijido por las leyes ó reglamentos del país de su destino. Los objetos certificados que se devuelvan irán acompañados de una lista descriptiva de los mismos, y los paquetes ó sacos especiales que se usen para la devolución de los objetos certificados, se devolverán bajo registro cuando contengan algunos de los objetos rezagados que hayan sido certificados.
(b)Return of prepaid letters. Las cartas totalmente franqueadas con el ruego por parte de los que las envían de que se devuelvan en caso de que no se entreguen dentro de cierta fecha ó dentro de un periodo de tiempo especificado, serán reciprocamente devueltas sin recargo alguno directamente á la oficina de cange remitente, al expirar el plazo de su retención indicado en el ruego. 2191
(c)Las cartas totalmente franqueadasPrepaid letters bearing return addresses on covers. que lleven en sus cubiertas las razones sociales, ó los nombres ó direcciones de los remitentes, ó la designación de lugares adonde puedan devolverse, como apartado del correo, calle y número &c. sin ruego de que se devuelvan, en caso de que no se entreguen dentro de un periodo de tiempo determinado, serán reciprocamente devueltas sin estipendio alguno, directamente á la oficina de cange remitente, al expirar el término de treinta dias contados desde la fecha de su recibo, en las oficinas de su destino. Artículo XI. Todos los asuntos que se relaciónen Provisions of the Universal Postal Convention to govern.con el cambio de balijas entre los dos paises, que no estén determinados en esta Convención, se regirán por las estipulaciones de la Convención Postal Universal y los reglamentos que están ahora vigentes, ó que más adelante se acuerden para el régimen de los cambios de balijas entre los paises que pertenezcan á la Unión Postal Universal en general, en cuanto los artículos de la expresada Convención de la Unión Postal Universal sean obligatorios para ambas partes contratantes. Artículo XII. El Administrador General de Further regulations.*Post*, p. 108.Correos de Cuba, y el Administrador Generál de Correos de los Estados Unidos de America tendrán facultad de expedir unidos, de tiempo en tiempo, los reglamentos ulteriores de orden y detalle que fueren necesarios para cumplir la presente Convención, y podrán por mutuo convenio establecer las condiciones para la admisión en las balijas, de cualquiera *Ante*, p. 2186.de los objetos prohibidos en el Artículo I. Artículo XIII. Esta Convención abroga las relacionesEffect.*Post*, p. 2194. postales existentes entre ambos paises. Será ratificada porlos Ratification.paises contratantes, de acuerdo con sus respectivas leyes, y sus 2192ratificaciones se cangearán en la ciudad de Washington tan pronto como sea posible. Comenzará á regir treinta dias después del cange de ratificaciones y continuará vigente hasta que se denuncie de común acuerdo, ó se termine á instancia del Departamento de Correos de cualquiera de los dos paises, previa una notificación hecha al otro con seis meses de anticipación. Hecho por duplicado y firmado en Washington el día diez y seis de Junio de mil novecientos tres.Signatures. [seal.] Henry C. Payne *Postmaster-General of the United States of America.* [seal.] Gonzalo de Qeusada *Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Cuba en los Estados Unidos de America.* Approval by the United States.The foregoing Convention between the United States of America and Cuba has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof, I have caused the Great Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Theodore Roosevelt. By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*, *Washington, June 20, 1903.* protocol.Protocol. Modifications.The undersigned, Postmaster-General of the United States of America, and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Cuba in Washington, met today and duly authorized have agreed to modify the Postal Convention signed by them on the 16th of June 1903, in conformity with the amendments made by the Senate of the Republic of Cuba on the 18th of July so that the wording of Article I, paragraphs a and b, Article XII and Article XIII shall be as follows: Article I.
(a)Articles admitted to the mails.Sanitary regulations added. Articles of every kind or nature which are admitted to the domestic mails of each country, except those which are herein prohibited, *Ante*, p. 2186.are admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention; 2193subject, however, to such regulations as the Administration of the country of destination may deem necessary to protect its Customs Revenues and for sanitary purposes. But articles other than letters in their usual and ordinary form must never be closed against inspection, but must be so wrapped or enclosed that they may be readily and thoroughly examined by Postmasters or Customs Officers: Except that there may be admitted to the mails exchanged between the United States and Cuba unsealed packages which contain, in sealed receptacles, articles which cannot be safely transmitted in unsealed receptacles; provided, the contents of the closed receptacles are plainly visible or are precisely stated on the covers of the closed receptacles, and that the packages are so wrapped that the outer cover can be easily opened. The following articles are prohibited Articles prohibited.admission to the mails exchanged under this Convention: Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; packets, except single volumes of printed books, the weight of which exceeds two kilograms; liquids, poisons, explosive or inflammable substances, fatty substances and those which easily liquefy, live or dead animals (not dried), insects and reptiles, fruits and vegetables which will easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets or circulars; all obscene and immoral articles; other articles which may destroy or in any way damage the mails or injure the persons handling them.
(b)Except as required by the Freedom from inspection.Sanitary regulations added.*Ante*, p. 2187.regulations of the country of destination for the collection of its custom duties and for sanitary purposes, all admissible matter mailed in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, and shall in the first case be for2194warded by the most speedy means to its destination, and in the latter be promptly delivered to the respective persons to whom it is addressed, being subject in its transmission to the laws and regulations of each country respectively. Article XII. Further regulations.*Ante*, p. 2191.The Postmaster-General of the United States bf America and the Government of Cuba shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may by agreement prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article *Ante*, p. 2186.I. Article XIII. Effect.Ratification.*Ante*, p. 2191.This Convention abrogates the existing postal relations between the two countries. It shall be ratified by the contracting parties in accordance with their respective laws, and its ratifications shall be exchanged at the City of Washington as early as possible. It shall take effect thirty days after the exchange of ratifications, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, or ended at the instance of either country upon six months previous notice given to the other. Done at the city of Washington this 19th day of August, 1903. Modifications.Los infrascritos, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de la República de Cuba en Washington y Director General de Correos de los Estados Unidos de America, reunidos hoy y debidamente autorizados acordaron modificar la Convención Postal firmada por ellos en 16 de Junio de 1903, de conformidad con las enmiendas hechas por el Senado de la República de Cuba en 18 de J ulio á fin de que el texto de los Artículos I, párrafos a y b, XII y XIII sea como sigue: Artículo I.
(a)Articles admitted to the mails.Sanitary regulations added. Los objetos de toda clase ó naturaleza que se admitan en las balijas domésticas de cada país, con excepción de los que aquí se prohíben, se admitirán en las balijas *Ante*, p. 2186.que se cambien conforme á esta 2193Convención; sujetos, sin embargo, á los reglamentos que considere necesarios, para proteger sus rentas aduanales y para fines sanitarios, la Administración del país de su destino. Pero los artículos que no sean cartas en su forma usual y ordinaria, nunca se cerrarán á la inspección, sino que se cubrirán ó envolverán de modo que puedan ser fácil y completamente examinados por los Administradores de Correos ó empleados de Aduanas. Excepto que podrán admitirse en las balijas que se cambien entre Cuba y los Estados Unidos los paquetes no sellados que contengan, en receptáculos sellados, artículos que no puedan remitirse con seguridad en receptáculos no sellados; siempre que el contenido de dichos receptáculos cerrados esté plenamente visible ó se declare con precisión en las cubiertas de los receptáculos cerrados, y que el paquete esté hecho de tal manera que la cubierta exterior pueda abrirse con facilidad. Se prohíbe la admisión en las Articles prohibited.balijas que se cambien, conforme á esta Convención, de los objetos siguientes: Las publicaciones que violen las leyes sobre propiedad literaria del país de su destino; paquetes de todas clases, exceptuando un solo libro, impreso, cuyo peso exceda de dos kilogramos; los líquidos, venenos, materias explosivas ó inflamables, las grasosas, las fácilmente liquidables, animales vivos, los muertos no disecados, insectos y reptiles, frutas y vegetales que puedan descomponerse fácilmente y sustancias que exhalen un mal olor, billetes ó circulares de loterías, todo objeto obsceno ó inmoral y todos los demás objetos que puedan destruir ó de alguna manera perjudicar á las balijas ó dañar a las personas que las manejan.
(b)Todos los objetos admitidos Freedom from inspection.Sanitary regulations added.*Ante*, p. 2187.en las balijas en un país y dirigidos al otro, ó recibidos en un país del otro, serán libres de detención ó inspección de cualquiera clase, exceptuando lo establecido por los reglamentos del país de ^u destino para cobrar los derechos de importación y para fines sanitarios; en el primer caso, serán enviados por 2194la via más rápida, y, en el segundo, serán entregados á las personas á quienes vayan dirigidos, quedando sujetos en su trasmisión á las leyes y reglamentos de cada país respectivamente. Artículo XII. Further regulations.*Ante*, p. 2191.El Gobierno de Cuba y el Administrador de Correos de los Estados Unidos de America tendrán facultad de expedir unidos, de tiempo en tiempo, los reglamentos ulteriores de orden y detalle que fueren necesarios para cumplir la presente Convención, y podrán por mutuo Convenio establecer las condiciones para la admisión,*Ante*, p. 2186. en las balijas, de cualquiera de los objetos prohibidos en el Artículo I. Artículo XIII. Effect.Ratification.*Ante*, p. 2191.Esta Convención abroga las relaciones postales existentes entre ambos países. Será ratificada por los países contratantes de acuerdo con su respectivas leyes, y sus ratificaciones se canjearán en la ciudad de Washington tan pronto como sea posible. Comenzará á regir treinta dias después del canje de ratificaciones y continuará vigente hasta que se denuncie de común acuerdo, ó se termine á instancia de cualquiera de los dos países, previa una notificación hecha al otro con seis meses de anticipación. Hecho por duplicado en la ciudad de Washington á 19 de Agosto, de 1903. [seal.] Henry C. Payne, *Postmaster-General of the United States of America.* [seal.] Gonzalo de Qeusada *Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de la República de Cuba.* Approved by United States.The aforegoing Protocol has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof, I have caused the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Theodore Roosevelt. By the President: Francis B. Loomis, *Acting Secretary of State*, *Washington, D. C., August 21, 1903.* 2195 Yo, Tomás Estrada Palma, Presidente de la República de Cuba, Approved by Cuba.habiendo visto y considerado la referida Convención, por la presente y en virtud del consejo y consentimiento del Senado, ratifico y confirmo, según está modificado, cada uno de los artículos y cláusulas de la mencionada Convención. En testimonio de lo cual, expido la presente, firmada de mi mano autorizada con el sello de la Nación y refrendada por el Secretario de Estado y Justicia. Dada en la Ciudad de la Habana, Palacio de la Presidencia, el dia cuatro de Septiembre de mil novecientes tres. [sello.] T. Estrada Palma. Carlos de Zaldo. *Secretario de Estado y Justicia.* [Translation.] I, Tomas Estrada Palma, President of the Republic of Cuba, having seen and considered the said Convention, by the present and by virtue of the advice and consent of the Senate ratify and confirm, as it is modified, each of the Articles and clauses of the said Convention. In testimony of which I issue the present, signed with my hand, authorized with the seal of the Nation and countersigned by the Secretary of State and Justice. Given in the City of Havana, Palace of the President, on the fourth day of September one thousand nine hundred and three. T. Estrada Palma. Carlos de Zaldo. *Secretary of State and Justice.* The undersigned Henry C. Exchange of ratification.Payne, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and Gonzala de Quesada, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Cuba at Washington, having met together at the Post Office Department for the purpose of exchanging the ratifications of the Postal Convention concluded between the United States of America and Cuba, and signed at Washington on the sixteenth of June, 1903 and of the Protocol signed at Washington on the nineteenth of August 1903, and having carefully compared the ratifications of said Convention and Protocol and found them exactly conformable to each other, the exchange took place this day in the usual form. In witness whereof they have signed the present Protocol and have affixed thereto their respective seals. , Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the ninth day of September One thousand nine hundred and three. Habiéndose reunido los infrascritos, Exchange of ratification.Gonzalo de Quesada, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Cuba, en Washington y Henry C. Payne, Administrador General de Correos délos Estados Unidos de America, en la Administración General de Correos, con objeto de canjear las ratificaciones de la Convención Postal entre Cuba y los Estados Unidos de America firmada £n Washington á diez y seis de Junio de 1903 y del Protocolo firmado en Washington en diez y nueve de Agosto de 1903 y habiendo comparado cuidadosamente las ratificaciones de dicha Convención y Protocolo y encontrándolos exactos los unos con los otros, tuvo lugar el canje hoy en la forma usual. En testimonio de lo cual han firmado el presente Protocol y lo han sellado con sus respectivos sellos. Hecho por duplicado y firmado en Washington el dia Nueve de Septiembre de mil novecientos tres. [seal.] Henry C. Payne *Postmaster-General of the United States of America.* [seal.] Gonzalo de Qeusada *Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Cuba* 33 Stat. 2196 August 8, 1903 September 12, 1903 Convention 2196 MONEY-ORDER CONVENTION—PERU. August 8, 1903.⁄September 12, 1903. August 08, 1903.September 12, 1903. *Convention for the exchange of money orders between the United States of America and the Republic of Peru.* Preamble.The Post Office Department of the United States of America and the Postal Administration of the Republic of Peru, being desirous of establishing a system of exchange of Postal Money Orders between the two countries, the undersigned, the Postmaster General, for the United States of America, and the Director General of Posts, for the Republic of Peru, duly authorized for that purpose, have agreed upon the following Articles: Article 1. Exchange of money orders.There shall be a regular exchange of Money Orders between the two countries. Article 2. To be expressed in British money.The amounts of Orders in both directions shall be expressed in British (Sterling) money, and it is agreed that for all purposes of account arising from the execution of this Convention the Pound Sterling of Great Britain shall be considered as equivalent to Four Dollars and Eighty-seven Cents ($4.87) of the money of the United States. Article 3. 1. Maximum amount. The maximum of each Order is fixed at One Hundred Dollars ($100), equivalent to £20.10.8. 2. Fractions. No Money Order shall include a fractional part of a penny or of a cent. Article 4. Payment in legal money, etc.The amounts of Money Orders shall be deposited by the remit2197ters and paid to the payees in gold coin, or in other legal money of the same current value. However, in case there should be in circulation in either country a paper currency of legal tender but of less value than gold, the administration of that country shall have the right to receive and employ the same solely in its relations with the public, taking into account the difference of value. Article 5. 1. The Postal Administration of Rates of fees.Peru shall have power to fix the rates of fees paid by the public on all Money Orders issued in Peru, and the Post Office Department of the United States shall have the same power in regard to all Money Orders issued in the United States. 2. This rate shall not, however, Limitation.exceed one-half of one per centum (1-2 of 1%) upon the amounts constituting the divisions in the schedule of fees. 3. Each country shall communicate Fees payable in advance.from time to time to the other its tariff of charges (fees paid by the public), which shall be established under this Convention, and these rates shall in all cases be payable in advance by the remitters, and shall not be repayable. 4. The Money Orders and the Additional charges prohibited.receipts given upon such Orders, as well as the receipts that may be delivered to the remitters, shall not be subjected, at the expense of the remitters or payees of the amounts, to any charge or tax whatever in addition to the fees to be received in virtue of Sections 1 and 2 of this Article. Article 6. Each country shall keep the fees Fees to be retained.paid by the public charged on all Money Orders issued within its jurisdiction. Article 7. The service of the Postal Money Offices of exchange.Order System between the two countries shall be performed exclusively by the agency of intermedi2198ary offices of exchange. On the part of the United States the office of exchange shall be New York, N. Y., and on the part of Peru the office of exchange shall be Lima. Article 8. 1. Names and address. No Money Order shall be issued unless the applicant furnish in full the surname, and at least the initial of one given name, both of the remitter and the payee, or the name of the firm or company who are the remitters or payees, together with the address of the remitter and that of the payee. 2. If, however, any applicant for a Money Order shall tender the name of either the remitter or payee at greater length, such particulars shall be received and entered in the list. Article 9. 1. Lists. The particulars of all Money Orders drawn in the United States upon Peru shall be entered at the Exchange Office, New York, N. Y., in a list similar to the form marked *Post*, p. 2203.“A” (in the appendix), in which shall be shown the amount of each order in United States and Sterling money, which list after having received the impression of the New York dating stamp, shall be forwarded to the Exchange Post Office of Lima, Peru, where it shall be impressed with the date stamp of that office, and where the requisite arrangements for effecting payment of the Orders shall be carried out. 2. In like manner the particulars of Money Orders drawn in Peru upon the United States shall be entered at the Exchange Office at Lima in a list similar to the *Post*, p. 2204.form marked “B” (in the appendix), in which shall be shown the amount of each in both currencies, which list after having received the impression of the dating stamp of that office, shall be forwarded to the Exchange Office at New York, N.Y., where it shall receive the impression of the dating stamp in use in that office, and where the necessary arrangements for effect2199ing payment of the Orders shall be carried out. 3. Each list, as well as the entries To be numbered.in the lists dispatched, shall be numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc., in the order of dispatch, commencing on July 1 of each calendar year, and the receipt of each list shall be acknowledged on either side by .means of the first subsequent list forwarded in the *Post*, p. 2203.opposite direction (form “A—reverse” of Appendix). 4. Such a list shall be transmitted Duplicates, etc.by each mail dispatched from Peru to the port of New York, and vice versa, and of each list dispatched a duplicate shall be sent by the following mail. 5. Should it happen that on the day when the list is to be dispatched, there are no Orders to be certified for payment, the list must nevertheless be sent. But, in that event, the Exchange Office will write across the list the words: “No Money Orders.” 6. Should any list, or the duplicate thereof, not be received in due course, the despatching Exchange Office, on receiving information to that effect, shall transmit without delay a duplicate or triplicate of the list duly certified as such. Article 10. 1. As soon as the list of the dispatching Receipt of list from dispatching office, etc.office shall have reached the receiving office of exchange, the latter shall reissue Money Orders in favor of the payees for the amounts specified in the list, and shall forward them, free of postage, to the addressees or to the offices of destination, in conformity with the regulations in each country for the payment of Money Orders. 2. When the lists shall show irregularities which the receiving office shall not be able to rectify, that office shall demand an explanation with as little delay as possible. Pending the, receipt of the explanation the reissue of Money Orders of payment relating to the entries found to be erroneous in the list should be suspended. 2200 3. One copy of each exchange *Post*, pp. 2203, 2204.list (“A” and “B”) shall be returned by the receiving office of exchange to the dispatching office, but before returning such copy, the receiving Exchange Office shall enter therein the names of the respective offices of payment of the orders enumerated in the list. ARTICLE 11. 1. Orders subject to regulations governing domestic orders. The Orders issued by each country on the other shall be subject as regards payment to the regulations which govern the payment of Domestic Money Orders in the country on which they are drawn. 2. The paid Orders shall remain in the possession of the country of payment. Article 12. Errors.When it is desired that any error in the name of the remitter or payee shall be corrected, or that the amount of a Money Order shall be repaid to the remitter, application must be made by the remitter to the postal administration by which the Order was issued. Article 13. Duplicates.Duplicate orders shall only be issued by the postal administration of the country in which the original Orders were payable, and in conformity with the regulations established or to be established in that country. Article 14. 1. Repayment. Repayment of Orders to remitters shall not be made until an authorization for such repayment shall first have been obtained by the country of issue from the country where such Orders are payable, and the amounts of the repaid Orders shall be duly credited to the former country in the *Post*, p. 2201.quarterly account. (Article 16). 2. Each postal administration shall determine the manner in which repayment to remitters is to be made. 2201 Article 15. 1. Orders which shall not have Orders not paid within twelve months void, etc.been paid within twelve calendar months from the month of issue shall become void, and the sums received shall accrue to, and be at the disposal of, the country of origin. 2. The Postal Administration of Peru shall, therefore, enter to the credit of the United States, in the dquarterly account, all Money Orers entered in the lists received from the United States which remain unpaid at the end of the period specified (Article 16) (See *Post*, p. 2206.form “F,” Appendix). 3. On the other hand, the Post Office Department of the United States shall, at the close of each month, transmit to the Postal Administration of Peru, for entry in the quarterly account, a detailed statement of all Orders included in the lists dispatched from the latter office which, under this article, become void. (See form *Post*, p. 2207.“G,” Appendix). Article 16. 1. At the close of each quarter Quarterly accounts.an account shall be prepared (Form *Post*, p. 2205.“D,” Appendix) by the Postal Administration of Peru, showing in detail the totals of the lists containing* the particulars of Orders issued in either country during the quarter, and the balance resulting from such transactions. 2. Two copies of this account shall be transmitted to the Post Office Department of the United States at Washington, and the balance, after proper verification, shall, if due by the Post Office Department of the United States, be paid at Lima, but if due by the Postal Administration of Peru, it shall be paid in New York, and in the money of the country to which the payment is made. 3. Payments may also be made Payments.in money, or by drafts or by bills of exchange on London, payable at sight. 2202 Article 17. 1. Remittance of balance. If, pending the settlement of an account, one of the two postal administrations shall ascertain that it owes the other a balance exceeding Two Hundred Pounds Sterling (£200), the indebted administration shall promptly remit the approximate amount of such balance to the credit of the other, but nothing herein contained shall prevent such administration from remitting a less amount than Two Hundred Pounds Sterling (£200) at discretion. This account and the letters which accompany such intermediate remittances shall be in *Post*, p. 2205.accordance with the forms “C” and “D” annexed to this Convention. 2. If payment by the debtor administration be not made within a period of three months from the time such balance accrues, the creditor administration shall have the right to demand and receive interest thereon, at the rate of five per centum per annum. Article 18. 1. Additional rules. The Postal Administration in each country may adopt any additional rules not repugnant to the foregoing, for greater security against fraud, or for the better working of the system generally. 2. All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the Post Office Department of the other country. Article 19. Temporary suspen sion of service.Each administration is authorized in extraordinary circumstances that would justify the measure to suspend temporarily the Money Order service in whole or in part, upon condition of giving notice of such suspension immediately to the other country, and, if deemed necessary, by means of the telegraph. Article 20. 1. Ratification. The Postmaster General of the United States being by law 2203vested with power to make and complete conventions of this character, no further ratification is required upon the part of the United States, but such ratification shall be made, upon the part of Peru, as is required by its law. 2. This present Convention shall Duration of Convention.take effect on the first day of October, 1903, or as soon thereafter as it shall have been duly ratified by Peru, and shall continue in force until twelve months after either of the contracting parties shall have notified to the other its intention to terminate it. In witness whereof the respective Signatures.duly authorized representatives have signed the above articles, both in the English and the Spanish languages, and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done in duplicate at the city of Washington, U. S. A., this eighth day of August, 1903, and at the city of Lima, Peru, this twelfth day of September, 1903. H. C. Payne *Postmaster General of the United States.* Preamble.El Departamento de Correos de los Estados Unidos y la Administración de Correos del Perú, deseosos de establecer un sistema de cambio de giros postales entre ambas Naciones, y hallándose debidamente autorizados para ello, los suscritos, el Postmaster General, de los Estados Unidos de America, y el Director General de Correos, de la República de Perú, han acordado los Artículos siguientes: Artículo 1. Exchange of money orders.Se establecerá un cange regular de giros entre ambos países. Artículo 2. To be expressed in British money.El monto en los giros entre uno y otro pais se ha de expresar en moneda esterlina de la Gran Bretaña, quedando convenido que para la contabilidad que resulte de la ejecución de la presente Convención la Libra Esterlina de la Gran Bretaña se considerará equivalente á cuatro dollars y ochenta y siete centavos ($4.87) moneda de los Estados Unidos. Artículo 3. 1. Maximum amount. El máximum de cada orden queda fijado en cien dollars, ó su equivalente, veinte libras esterlinas diez chelines y ocho peniques. 2. Fractions. En ninguna orden debe existir fracciones de centavo ó de penique. Artículo 4. Payment in legal money, etc.Las cantidades de los giros deben ser depositadas por los remitentes 2197y pagadás á los destinatarios en oro sellado ó en cualquiera otra moneda de libre curso. Sin embargo, si existiera en cualquiera de los países billetes de circulación legal, pero de menos valor que el oro la administración de ese pais tendrá derecho de recibirlos y pagarlos solo en sus relaciones con el público tomando en cuenta la diferencia del valor. Artículo 5. 1. La Administración Postal del Rates of fees.Perú tendrá derecho para fijar las tarifas que tenga que pagar el público por giros emitidos en el Perú, y la Administración Americana tendrá á su vez el mismo derecho tratándose de los emitidos en las Estados Unidos. 2. Esta tasa, sin embargo, no Limitation.excederá del medio por ciento en las cantidades que constituyen la lista de los derechos. 3. Cada uno de los paises debe Fees payable in advance.comunicar al otro su tarifa por derechos (tasas pagadas por el público) que se establecerán en esta Convención y estos derechos serán pagados adelantados en todos los casos por el remitente sin que tenga que ser reembolsado. 4. Los giros y recibos que se Additional charges prohibited.otorguen por las ordenes, como asi mismo los comprobantes que se entreguen á los remitentes quedan exentos de todo gravamen para el remitente ó destinatario, siempre que se considere adicional á los derechos que se tienen que percibir en virtud de los clausulas 1 y 2 de este Artículo. Artículo 6. Cada Pais retendrá los derechos Fees to be retained.que el público pague por los giros que emita en su jurisdicción. Artículo 7. El servicio del sistema de giros Offices of exchange.postales entre ambos paises se efectuará exclusivamente por las oficinas intermediarias de cange. 2198En los Estados Unidos la oficina de cange será New York, y en el Perù la oficina de cange será Lima. Artículo 8. 1. Names and address. Ningún giro se emitirá mientras no esté consignado por el que solicita dicho giro, el appellido y cuando menos la inicial del nombre del remitente y destinatario ó el nombre de la firma ó compañía que sean los remitentes ó destinatarios, á la vez que la dirección del remitente y destinatario. 2. Si por casualidad el solicitante de un giro extendiera el nombre del remitente ó destinatario de una manera mas detallada, estos particulares se admitirán anotándolos en la lista. Artículo 9. 1. Lists. Los pormenores de todo giro postal librado por los Estados Unidos para el Peni se anotarán en la oficina de cange de New York en una lista igual á la marcada *Post*, p. 2203.“A” (en el Apéndice), en la que se consignará el total de cada orden en dinero de los Estados Unidos y en moneda esterlina, cuya lista después de haber recibido la impresión del sello de la fecha en New York será despachada á la oficina de cange de Lima, Perú, donde se sellará con el sello de la fecha de recepción de esa oficina, y se llevará á cabo los requisitos del caso para efectuar el pago de los giros. 2. De idéntica manera se consignará los pormenores de los giros emitidos por el Perú á cargo de los Estados Unidos en la oficina de cange de Lima, por medio de una lista igual á la fórmula marcada *Post*, p. 2204.“B” (en el Apéndice), en la cual se anotará el total de cada una en ambas monedas la misma que después de estar impresa con la fecha, se despachará á la oficina de cange de New York donde se le llenará con la fecha de recepción y se procederá á los arreglos para practicar el pago. 2199 3. Cada lista, así como las entradas To be numbered.en las listas despachadas, se numerarán 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6., en el orden de despacho, comenzando el Io de Julio de cada año, y el acuse de recibo de cada lista será comunicado por ambas partes por medio de la subsiguiente lista despachada por la otra parte (“A” *Post*, p. 2203.reverso del Apéndice). 4. Dicha lista será trasmitida Duplicates, etc.por cada mala que se despache del Perú á New York, y vice versa, y se enviará un duplicado de la lista despachada por el siguiente correo. 5. En caso de que en.el dia en que la lista tiene que ser despachada no hubiere giros, se remitirá no obstante dicha lista. Pero en este caso la oficina de cange anotará al través “no hay giros.” 6. Si una lista ó su duplicado no llegaren oportunamente, la oficina remitente al recibir este anuncio, trasmitirá sin demora un duplicado ó triplicado de la lista certificándolo como tal. Artículo 10. 1. Tan pronto como la lista deReceipt of list from dispatching office, etc. una oficina remitente haya llegado á la oficina de canje receptora, esta última procederá á emitir giros á favor de los destinatarios por las respectivas cantidades anotadas en las listas, y los despachará libres de porte á los destinatarios ú oficinas destinatarias de acuerdo con las reglas vigentes de cada país para el pago de giros. 2. Cuando la lista contenga irregularidades que la oficina receptora no pueda rectificar, esta pedirá una explicación a la mayor brevedad posible. Mientras ilega la ex plicacion se suspenderá la emisión de los giros referentes a los asientos que se consideran errados en la lista. 2200 3. La oficina de cange receptora *Post*, pp. 2203, 2204.devolverá á la remitente copia de cada una de las listas de cange “A” y “B” pero antes de hacer la devolución asentará en la lista respectiva los nombres de las correspondientes oficinas de pago de los giros en ella mencionados. Artículo 11. 1. Orders subject to regulations governing domestic orders. Las órdenes libradas poruña parte á cargo de la otra estarán sujetas en lo referente al pago, á las disposiciones de pago de giros nacionales en el pais que tiene que cubrirlos. 2. Los giros pagados permanecen en posesión del pais que los abona. Artículo 12. Errors.Cuando sea necesario corregir algún error á pedido del remitente ó destinatario, ó que el monto de un giro deba ser reembolsado al remitente, se formulará una solicitud por el remitente á la administración postal que emitió la orden. Artículo 13. Duplicates.Los giros duplicados solo deben ser expedidos por la administración postal del pais que debia pagar los giros originales y de conformidad con las reglas establecidas ó por establecerse en ese pais. Artículo 14. 1. Repayment. El reembolso de giros á los remitentes no debe efectuarse hasta que no se obtenga una autorización por el pais que los emitió, del pais que debia efectuar el pago, y el total de dicho reembolso se abonará al crédito del primero de estos en la cuenta trimestral. (Artículo 16). 2. *Post*, p. 2201. Toca á cada administración postal determinar la manera como se debe efectuar el reembolso á los remitentes. 2201 Artículo 15. 1. Las órdenes que no hayan Orders not paid within twelve months void, etc.sido pagadas en el curso de doce; meses contados desde la fecha de emisión serán considerados nulos y la suma recibida será depositada á la disposición del lugar de origen. 2. La Administración Postal del Perú abonará al crédito de Estados Unidos en su cuenta trimestral, todos los giros postales anotados en las listas procedentes de Estados Unidos que queden sin pagar al final del periodo especificado-vease *Post*, p. 2206.la fórmula “F,” del apéndice). 3. De otro lado el despacho Americano trasmitirá á fines de cada mes á la Administración peruana para que abone esta en su cuenta trimestral, un estado detallado de todos los giros incluidos en las listas despachadas por la última oficina, los que según este artículo se consideran nulos (Fórmula *Post*, p. 2207.“G”). Artículo 16. 1. Al finalizar cada trimestre se Quarterly accounts.prepara una cuenta (Fórmula “ D,” *Post*, p. 2205.del Apéndice) por la Administración Peruana, demostrando detalladamente los totales de las listas que contengan los pormenores de los giros emitidos en cualquiera délos paises durante el trimestre, y el balance que resulte de dicha operación. 2. Se trasmitirán dos copias de esta cuenta á la oficina postal de los Estados Unidos en Washington, y después de comprobadas si resultare saldo á cargo de los Estados Unidos será pagado en Lima pero si la oficina Peruana fuera deudora, el pago se efectuará en New York y en la moneda del pais acreedor. 3. Los pagos también pueden Payments.verificarse en dinero ó en letras de cambio á cargo de Londres y pagaderos á la vista. 2202 Artículo 17. 1. Remittance of balance. Si, pendiente el arreglo de una cuenta, una de las Administraciones se cerciorase de que adeude á la otra un saldo que excede de £200, la Administración deudora, á la mayor brevedad, remitirá dicho saldo, que se abonará en cuenta á la acreedora. Nada de lo contenido en este Artículo impide que la Administración deudora remita á la acreedora una cantidad menor de £200, á su discreción. La cuenta y las cartas que accompañenestás remesas deben ajustarse á los modelos “C’ y “ ’D” anexos á esta Convención.*Post*, p. 2205. 2. Si el pago no se efectuare por la administración deudora dentro del plazo de tres meses, la acreedora tendrá derecho de pedir y percibir intereses sobre el adeudo á razón del 5% anual. Artículo 18. 1. Additional rules. La oficina de correos de cada país queda autorizada para adoptar medidas adicionales (siempre que no se opongan a las ya estipuladas), para la seguridad contra el robo ó mejorar este sistema en la práctica. 2. Todas esas innovaciones deben ser comunicadas inmediatamente al otro pais. Artículo 19. Temporary suspen sion of service.Cada administración tiene el derecho siempre que acredite la causa, de suspender temporalmente el servicio de giros parcial ó totalmente, bajo la condición de dar aviso anticipado al otro pais, si fuera necesario por telégrafo. Artículo 20. 1. Ratification. Estando suficientemente facultado por la ley el Postmaster 2203General de Estados Unidos para llevar á cabo esta clase de convenciones no se requiere ninguna otra ratificación por los Estados Unidos, pero tal ratificación se efectuará por parte del Perú siempre que así lo exige la ley. 2. La presente Convención entrará Duration of Convention.en vigor el dia primero de Octubre de 1903, ó después de dicha fecha tan pronto como haya sido debidamente ratificada por Perú, y quedará en vigencia hasta después de un aviso previo de doce meses en que cualquiera de los partes comunique á la otra su deseo de suspenderlo. En virtud de lo cual los respectivos Signatures.representantes debidamente autorizados han suscrito los artículos precedentes tanto en castellano como en inglés, sellándolos con sus respectivos sellos. Hecho por duplicado en la ciudad de Washington este dia octavo de Agosto de 1903, y en la ciudad de Lima, Perú, este dia duodécimo de Setiembre de 1903. CARLOS PERRENOS *Director General de Correos del Perú.* Form A. 2204 Form B. 2205 Form C. Form D. Form E. 2206 Form F. 2207 Form G. 33 Stat. 2208 August 8, 1903 Treaty 2208 TREATY—CHINA. October 8, 1903. August 8, 1903. *Treaty between the United States and China for the extension of the commercial relations between them. Signed at Shanghai, October 8, 1903; ratification advised by the Senate, December 18, 1903; ratified by the President, January 12, 190ratified by China, January 10, 1904; ratifications exchanged at Washington, January 13, 1904; proclaimed, January 13, 1904.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Preamble.Whereas a Treaty and three Annexes between the United States of America and China to extend further the commercial relations between them and otherwise to promote the interests of the peoples of the two countries, were concluded and signed at Shanghai in the English and Chinese languages, on the eighth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and three, the original of the English text of which Treaty and Annexes is word for word as follows: Contracting parties.The United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of China, being animated by an earnest desire to extend further the commercial relations between them and otherwise to promote the interests of the peoples of the two countries, in view of the provisions of the first paragraph of Article XI of the final Protocol signed at Peking on the seventh day of September, A. D, 1901, whereby the Chinese Government agreed to negotiate the amendments deemed necessary by the foreign Governments to the treaties of commerce and navigation and other subjects concerning commercial relations, with the object of facilitating them, have for that purpose named as their Plenipotentiaries.Plenipotentiaries:— The United States of America— Edwin H. Conger, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to China— John Goodnow, Consul-General of the United States of America at Shanghai— John F. Seaman, a Citizen of the United States of America resident at Shanghai— And His Majesty the Emperor of China— Lü Haihuan, President of the Board of Public Works— Sheng G Hsuanhuai, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent. Formerly Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works— who, having met and duly exchanged their full powers which were found to be in proper form, have agreed upon the following amendments to existing treaties of commerce and navigation formerly concluded between the two countries, and upon the subjects hereinafter expressed connected with commercial relations, with the object of facilitating them. 2209 ARTICLE I. In accordance with international usage, and as the diplomatic representative Privileges, etc., of diplomatic representatives.of China has the right to reside in the capital of the United States, and to enjoy there the same prerogatives, privileges and immunities as are enjoyed by the similar representative of the most favored nation, the diplomatic representative of the United States shall have the right to reside at the capital of His Majesty the Emperor of China. He shall be given audience of His Majesty the Emperor whenever necessary to present his letters of credence or any communication from the President of the United States. At all such times he shall be received in a place and in a manner befitting his high position, and on all such occasions the ceremonial observed toward him shall be that observed toward the representatives of nations on a footing of equality, with no loss of prestige on the part of either. The diplomatic representatives of the United States shall enjoy all the prerogatives, privileges and immunities accorded by international usage to such representatives, and shall in all respects be entitled to the treatment extended to similar representatives of the most favored nation. The English text of all notes or dispatches from United States officials Text of notes and dispatches.to Chinese officials, and the Chinese text of all from Chinese officials to United States officials shall be authoritative. ARTICLE II. As China may appoint consular officers to reside in the United States Consular officers.and to enjoy there the same attributes, privileges and immunities as are enjoyed by consular officers of other nations, the United States may appoint, as its interests may require, consular officers to reside at the places in the Empire of China that are now or that may hereafter be opened to foreign residence and trade. They shall hold direct official intercourse and correspondence with the local officers of the Chinese Government within their consular districts, either personally or in writing as the case may require, on terms of equality and reciprocal respect. These officers shall be treated with due respect by all Chinese authorities, and they shall enjoy all the attributes, privileges and immunities, and exercise all the jurisdiction over their nationals which are or may hereafter be extended to similar officers of the nation the most favored in these respects. If the officers of either government are disrespectfully treated or aggrieved in any way by the authorities of the other, they shall have the right to make representation of the same to the superior officers of their own government who shall see that full inquiry and strict justice be had in the premises. And the said consular officers of either nation shall carefully avoid all acts of offense to the officers and people of the other nation. On the arrival of a consul duly accredited at any place in China Recognition of con sular officers.opened to foreign trade it shall be the duty of the Minister of the United States to inform the Board of Foreign Affairs, which shall, in accordance with international usage, forthwith cause the proper recognition of the said consul and grant him authority to act. ARTICLE III. Citizens of the United States may frequent, reside and carry on Right of domicile, trade, etc.trade, industries and manufactures, or pursue any lawful avocation, in all the ports or localities of China which are now open or may hereafter be opened to foreign residence and trade; and, within the suitable localities at those places which have been or may be set apart for the use and occupation of foreigners, they may rent or purchase 2210houses, places of business and other buildings, and rent or lease in perpetuity land and build thereon. They shall generally enjoy as to their persons and property all such rights, privileges and immunities as are or may hereafter be granted to the subjects or citizens of the nation the most favored in these respects. ARTICLE IV. Transit dues to be abolished.The Chinese Government, recognizing that the existing system of levying dues on goods in transit, and especially the system of taxation known as *likin*, impedes the free circulation of commodities to the general injury of trade, hereby undertakes to abandon the levy of *likin* and all other transit dues throughout the Empire and to abolish the offices, stations and barriers maintained for their collection and not to establish other offices for levying dues on goods in transit. It is clearly understood that, after the offices, stations and barriers for taxing goods in transit have been abolished, no attempt shall be made to reestablish them in any form or under any pretext whatsoever. Surtax allowed.The Government of the United States, in return, consents to allow a surtax, in excess of the tariff rates for the time being in force, to be imposed on foreign goods imported by citizens of the United States Limitations.and on Chinese produce destined for export abroad or coastwise. It is clearly understood that in no case shall the surtax on foreign imports exceed one and one-half times the import duty leviable in terms of the final Protocol signed by China and the Powers on the seventh day of September, A. D, 1901; that the payment of the import duty and surtax shall secure for foreign imports, whether in the hands of Chinese or foreigners, in original packages or otherwise, complete immunity from all other taxation, examination or delay; that the total amount of taxation, inclusive of the tariff export duty, leviable on native produce for export.abroad shall, under no circumstances, exceed seven and one-half per centum *ad valorem.* Other taxes not prohibited.Nothing in this article is intended to interfere with the inherent right of China to levy such other taxes as are not in conflict with its provisions. Procedure.Keeping these fundamental principles in view, the High Contracting Parties have agreed upon the following method of procedure. All likin, etc., offices abolished.The Chinese Government undertakes that all offices, stations and barriers of whatsoever kind for collecting *likin*, duties, or such like dues on goods in transit, shall be permanently abolished on all roads, railways and waterways in the nineteen Provinces of China and the Exceptions.three Eastern Provinces. This provision does not apply to the native Customs offices at present in existence on the seaboard, at open ports where there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, and on the land frontiers of China embracing the nineteen Provinces and the three Eastern Provinces. Native customs offices.Wherever there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, or wherever such may be hereafter placed, native Customs offices may also be established, as well as at any point either on the seaboard or land frontiers. Special surtax on foreign goods.The Government of the United States agrees that foreign goods on importation, in addition to the effective five per centum import duty as provided for in the Protocol of 1901, shall pay a special surtax of one and one-half times the amount of the said duty to compensate for the abolition of *likin*, of other transit dues besides *likin*, and of all other taxation on foreign goods, and in consideration of the other reforms provided for in this article. Specific duties.The Chinese Government may recast the foreign export tariff with specific duties, as far as practicable, on a scale not exceeding five per 2211centum *ad valorem;* but existing export duties shall not be raised until at least six months notice has been given. In cases where existing export duties are above five per centum, they shall be reduced to not more than that rate. An additional special surtax of one-half Surtax in lieu of internal tax.the export duty payable for the time being, in lieu of internal taxation of all kinds, may be levied at the place of original shipment or at the time of export on goods exported either to foreign countries or coastwise. Foreign goods which bear a similarity to native goods shall be furnished Protective certificates for foreign goods.by the Customs officers, if required by the owner, with a protective certificate for each package, on the payment of import duty and surtax, to prevent the risk of any dispute in the interior. Native goods brought by junks to open ports, if intended for local Native goods for local consumption.consumption, irrespective of the nationality of the owner of the goods, shall be reported at the native Customs offices only, to be dealt with according to the fiscal regulations of the Chinese Government. Machine-made cotton yarn and cloth manufactured in China, whether Machine products of foreign type.by foreigners at the open ports or by Chinese anywhere in China, shall as regards taxation be on a footing of perfect equality. Such goods upon payment of the taxes thereon shall be granted a rebate of the import duty and of two-thirds of the import surtax paid on the cotton used in their manufacture, if it has been imported from abroad, and of all duties paid thereon if it be Chinese grown cotton. They shall also be free of export duty, coast-trade duty and export surtax. The same principle and procedure shall be applied to all other products of foreign type turned out by machinery in China. A member or members of the Imperial Maritime Customs foreign Appointment of customs officials.staff shall be selected by the Governors-General and Governors of each of the various provinces of the Empire for their respective provinces, and appointed in consultation with the Inspector General of Imperial Maritime Customs, for duty in connection with native Customs affairs to have a general supervision of their working. Cases where illegal action is complained of by citizens of the United Procedure on complaint of illegal action.States shall be promptly investigated by an officer of the Chinese Government of sufficiently high rank, in conjunction with an officer of the United States Government, and an officer of the Imperial Maritime Customs, each of sufficient standing; and, in the event of it being- found by the investigating officers that the complaint is well founded and loss has been incurred, due compensation shall be paid through the Imperial Maritime Customs. The high provincial officials shall be held responsible that the officer guilty of the illegal action shall be severely punished and removed from his post. If the complaint is shown to be frivolous or malicious, the complainant shall be held responsible for the expenses of the investigation. When the ratifications of this Treaty shall have been exchanged by Imperial edict.the High Contracting Parties hereto, and the provisions of this Article shall have been accepted by the Powers having treaties with China, then a date shall be agreed upon when the provisions of this Article shall take effect and an Imperial Edict shall be published in due form on yellow paper and circulated throughout the Empire of China set-ting forth the abolition of all *likln* taxation, duties on goods in transit, offices, stations and barriers for collecting the same, and of all descriptions of internal taxation on foreign goods, and the imposition of the surtax on the import of foreign goods and on the export of native goods, and the other fiscal changes and reforms provided for in this Article, all of which shall take effect from the said date. The Edict shall state that the provincial high officials are responsible that any official disregarding the letter or the spirit of its injunction shall be severly punished and removed from his post. 2212 ARTICLE V. Discriminating duties prohibited.*Post*, p. 131.*Ante*, p. 124.The tariff duties to be paid by citizens of the United States on goods imported into China shall be as set forth in the schedule annexed hereto and made part of this Treaty, subject only to such amendments and changes as are authorized by Article IV of the present convention or as may hereafter be agreed upon by the High Contracting Parties hereto. It is expressly agreed, however, that citizens of the United States shall at no time pay other or higher duties than those paid by the citizens or subjects of the most favored nation. Conversely, Chinese subjects shall not pay higher duties on their imports into the United States than those paid by the citizens or subjects of the most favored nation. ARTICLE VI. Bonded warehouses.The Government of China agrees to the establishment by citizens of the United States of warehouses approved by the proper Chinese authorities as bonded warehouses at the several open Ports of China, for storage, repacking, or preparation for shipment of lawful goods, subject to such necessary regulations for the protection of the revenue of China, including a reasonable scale of fees according to commodities, distance from the custom house and hours of working, as shall be made from time to time by the proper officers of the Government of China. ARTICLE VII. Revision of mining regulations.The Chinese Government, recognizing that it is advantageous for the country to develop its mineral resources, and that it is desirable to attract foreign as well as Chinese capital to embark in mining enterprises, agrees, within one year from the signing of this Treaty, to initiate and conclude the revision of the existing mining regulations. To this end China will, with all expedition and earnestness, go into the whole question of mining rules; and, selecting from the rules of the United States and other countries regulations which seem applicable to the condition of China, will recast its present mining rules in such a way as, while promoting the interests of Chinese subjects and not injuring in any way the sovereign rights of China, will offer no impediment to the attraction of foreign capital nor place foreign capitalists at a greater disadvantage than they would be under generally accepted foreign regulations; and will permit citizens of the United States to carry on in Chinese territory mining operations and other necessary business relating thereto provided they comply with the new regulations and conditions which will be imposed by China on its subjects and foreigners alike, relating to the opening of mines, the renting of mineral land, and the payment of royalty, and provided they apply for permits, the provisions of which in regard to necessary business relating to such operations shall be observed. The residence of citizens of the United States in connection with such mining operations shall be subject to such regulations as shall be agreed upon by and between the United States and China. Any mining concession granted after the publication of such new rules shall be subject to their provisions. ARTICLE VIII. Drawback certificates.Drawback certificates for the return of duties shall be issued by the Imperial Maritime Customs to citizens of the United States within three weeks of the presentation to the Customs of the papers entitling the applicant to receive such drawback certificates, and they shall be 2213receivable at their face value in payment of duties of all kinds (tonnage dues excepted) at the port of issue; or shall, in the case of drawbacks on foreign goods reexported within three years from the date of importation, be redeemable by the Imperial Maritime Customs in full in ready money at the port of issue, at the option of the holders thereof. But if, in connection with any application for a drawback certificate, the Customs authorities discover an attempt to defraud the revenue, the applicant shall be dealt with and punished in accordance with the stipulations provided in the Treaty of Tientsin, Article XXI, Vol. 12, p. 1028.in the case of detected frauds on the revenue. In case the goods have been removed from Chinese territory, then the consul shall inflict on the guilty party a suitable fine to be paid to the Chinese Government. ARTICLE IX. Whereas the United States undertakes to protect the citizens of any Trade-markscountry in the exclusive use within the United States of any lawful trade-marks, provided that such country agrees by treaty or convention to give like protection to citizens of the United States:— Therefore the Government of China, in order to secure such protection in the United States for its subjects, now agrees to fully protect any citizen, firm or corporation of the United States in the exclusive use in the Empire of China of any lawful trade-mark to the exclusive use of which in the United States they are entitled, or which they have adopted and used, or intend to adopt and use as soon as registered, for exclusive use within the Empire of China. To this end the Chinese Government agrees to issue by its proper authorities proclamations, having the force of law, forbidding all subjects of China from infringing on, imitating, colorably imitating, or knowingly passing off an imitation of trade-marks belonging to citizens of the United States, which shall have been registered by the proper authorities of the United States at such offices as the Chinese Government will establish for such purpose, on payment of a reasonable fee, after due investigation by the Chinese authorities, and in compliance with reasonable regulations. ARTICLE X. The United States Government allows subjects of China to patentPatents. their inventions in the United States and protects them in the use and ownership of such patents. The Government of China now agrees that it will establish a Patent Office. After this office has been established and special laws with regard to inventions have been adopted it will thereupon, after the payment of the prescribed fees, issue certificates of protection, valid for a fixed term of years, to citizens of the United States on all their patents issued by the United States, in respect of articles the sale of which is lawful in China, which do not infringe on previous inventions of Chinese subjects, in the same manner as patents are to be issued to subjects of China. ARTICLE XI. Whereas the Government of the United States undertakes to give Copyrightsthe benefits of its copyright laws to the citizens of any foreign State which gives to the citizens of the United States the benefits of copyright on an equal basis with its own citizens:— Therefore the Government of China, in order to secure such benefits in the United States for its subjects, now agrees to give full protection, in the same way and manner and subject to the same conditions upon which it agrees to protect trade-marks, to all citizens of the United States who are authors, designers or proprietors of any book, map, 2214print or engraving especially prepared for the use and education of the Chinese people, or translation into Chinese of any book, in the exclusive right to print and sell such book, map, print, engraving or translation in the Empire of China during ten years from the date of registration. With the exception of the books, maps, etc., specified above, which may not be reprinted in the same form, no work shall be entitled to copyright privileges under this article. It is understood that Chinese subjects shall be at liberty to make, print and sell original translations into Chinese of any works written or of maps compiled by a citizen of the United States. This article shall not be held to protect against due process of law any citizen of the United States or Chinese subject who may be author, proprietor or seller of any publication calculated to injure the well-being of China. ARTICLE XII. Commerce andtrade of inland waters.The Chinese Government having in 1898 opened the navigable inland waters of the Empire to commerce by all steam vessels, native or foreign, that may be specially registered for the purpose, for the conveyance of passengers and lawful merchandise,—citizens, firms and corporations of the United States may engage in such commerce on equal terras with those granted to subjects of any foreign power. Modification of regulations.In case either party hereto considers it advantageous at any time that the rides and regulations then in existence for such commerce be altered or amended, the Chinese Government agrees to consider amicably and to adopt such modifications thereof as are found necessary for trade and for the benefit of China. Mukden and Antung opened to trade, etc.The Chinese Government agrees that, upon the exchange of the ratifications of this Treaty, Mukden and Antung, both in the province of Shengking, will be opened by China itself as places of international residence and trade. The selection of suitable localities to be set apart for international use and occupation and the regulations for these places set apart for foreign residence and trade shall be agreed upon by the Governments of the United States and China after consultation together. ARTICLE XIII. Uniform national coinage.China agrees to take the necessary steps to provide for a uniform national coinage which shall be legal tender in payment of all duties, taxes and other obligations throughout the Empire by the citizens of the United States as well as Chinese subjects. It is understood, how-ever, that all Customs duties shall continue to be calculated and paid on the basis of the Haikuan Tael. ARTICLE XIV. Religious freedom.The principles of the Christian religion, as professed by the Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches, are recognized as teaching men to do good and to do to others as they would have others do to them. Those who quietly profess and teach these doctrines shall not be harassed or persecuted on account of their faith. Any person,whether citizen of the United States or Chinese convert, who, according to these tenets, peaceably teaches and practices the principles of Christianity shall in no case be interfered with or molested therefor. No restrictions shall be placed on Chinese joining Christian churches. Converts and non-converts, being Chinese subjects, shall alike conform to the laws of China; and shall pay due respect to those in authority, living together in peace and amity; and the fact of being converts shall not protect them from the consequences of any offence they may have committed before or may commit after their admission into the church, 2215or exempt them from paying legal taxes levied on Chinese subjects generally, except taxes levied and contributions for the support of religious customs and practices contrary to their faith. Missionaries shall not interfere with the exercise by the native authorities of their jurisdiction over Chinese subjects; nor shall the native authorities make any distinction between converts and non-converts, but shall administer the laws without partiality so that both classes can live together in peace. Missionary societies of the United States shall be permitted to rent Privileges granted missionary societies.and to lease in perpetuity, as the property of such societies, buildings or lands in all parts of the Empire for missionary purposes and, after the title deeds have been found in order and duly stamped by the local authorities, to erect such suitable buildings as may be required for carrying on their good work. ARTICLE XV. The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform Reform of Chinese judicial system.its judicial system and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, the United States agrees to give every assistance to such reform and will also be prepared to relinquish extra-territorial rights when satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the arrangements for their administration, and other considerations warrant it in so doing. ARTICLE XVI. The Government of the United States consents to the prohibition by Importation of'morphia restricted.the Government of China of the importation into China of morphia and of instruments for its injection, excepting morphia and instruments for its injection imported for medical purposes, on payment of tariff duty, and under regulations to be framed by China which shall effectually restrict the use of such import to the said purposes. This prohibition shall be uniformly applied to such importation from all countries. The Chinese Government undertakes to adopt at once Manufacture of morphia.measures to prevent the manufacture in China of morphia and of instruments for its injection. ARTICLE XVII. It is agreed between the High Contracting Parties hereto that all theProvisions of existing treaties continued. provisions of the several treaties between the United States and China which were in force on the first day of January A. D, 1900, are continued in full force and effect except in so far as they are modified by the present Treaty or other treaties to which the United States is a party. The present Treaty shall remain in force for a period of ten years Term of treaty.beginning with the date of the exchange of ratifications and until a revision is effected as hereinafter provided. It is further agreed that either of the High Contracting Parties may Revision.demand that the tariff and the articles of this convention be revised at the end of ten years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications thereof. If no revision is demanded before the end of the first term of ten years, then these articles in their present form shall remain in full force for a further term of ten years reckoned from the end of the first term, and so on for successive periods of ten years. The English and Chinese texts of the present Treaty and its three Preference given English text.annexes have been carefully compared; but, in the event of there being any difference of meaning between them, the sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the correct one. 2216 Ratification.This Treaty and its three annexes shall be ratified by the two High Contracting Parties in conformity with their respective constitutions, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in Washington not later than twelve months from the present date. In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned, by virtue of our respective powers, have signed this Treaty in duplicate in the English and Chinese languages, and have affixed our respective seals. Signatures.Done at Shanghai, this eighth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and in the twenty ninth year of Kuang Hsü eighth month and eighteenth day. Edwin H. Conger [seal.] John Goodnow. [seal.] John F. Seaman [seal.] Signatures and seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. [Lü Hai-huan] [Sheng Hsüan-huai] ANNEX I.Annex I. Opium.As citizens of the United States are already forbidden by treaty to deal in or handle opium, no mention has been made in this Treaty of opium taxation. Salt.As the trade in salt is a government monopoly in China, no mention has been made in this Treaty of salt taxation. It is, however, understood, after full discussion and consideration, that the collection of inland clues on opium and salt and the means for the protection of the revenue therefrom and for preventing illicit traffic therein are left to be administered by the Chinese Government in *Ante*, p. 2210.such manner as shall in no wise interfere with the provisions of Article IV of this treaty regarding the unobstructed transit of other goods. Edwin H. Conger [seal.] John Goodnow. [seal.] John F. Seaman [seal.] Signatures and seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. [Lü Hai-huan] [Sheng Hsüan-huai] ANNEX II.Annex II. Branch native cus toms offices.*Ante*, p. 2210.Article IV of the Treaty of Commerce between the United States and China of this date provides for the retention of the native Customs offices at the open ports. For the purpose of safeguarding the revenue of China at such places, it is understood that the Chinese Government shall be entitled to establish and maintain such branch native Customs offices at each open port, within a reasonable distance of the main native Customs offices at the port, as shall be deemed by the authorities of the Imperial Maritime Customs at that port necessary to collect the revenue from the trade into and out of such port. Such branches, as well as the main native Customs offices at each open port, shall be administered by the Imperial Maritime Customs as provided by the Proctocol of 1901. Edwin H. Conger [seal.] John Goodnow. [seal.] John F. Seaman [seal.] Signatures and seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. [Lü Hai-huan] [Sheng Hsüan-huai] 2217 ANNEX III.Annex III. The schedule of tariff duties on imported goods annexed to this Schedule of tariff uties.*Ante*, p. 2212.Treaty under Article V is hereby mutually declared to be the schedule agreed upon between the representatives of China and the United States and signed by John Goodnow for the United States and Their *Infra.*Excellencies Lü Hai-huan and Sheng Hsuanhuai f or China at Shanghai on the sixth day of September A. D, 1902, according to the Protocol of the seventh day of September A. D, 1901. Edwin H. Conger [seal.] John Goodnow. [seal.] John F. Seaman [seal.] Signatures and seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. [Lü Hai-huan] [Sheng Hsüan-huai] And whereas the said Treaty and Annexes have been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the thirteenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and four; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt. President Proclamation.of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty and Annexes to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this thirteenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. Import tariff.Import tariff. H’k. Tls. Agar-agar per picul 0. 300 Agaric. Sec Fungus. Amber per catty . 325 Aniseed (star): First quality (value 15 taels and over per picul) per picul 1. 000 Second quality (value under 15 taels per picul) do . 440 Apricot seed.leaders do . 900 Arrow root and arrowroot flour 5 per et. Asafetida per picul 1. 000 Asbestos boiler composition do . 200 Asbestos fiber do 5. 000 Asbestos millboard do . 500 Asbestos packing, including sheets and blocks do 3. 500 Asbestus packing, metallic do 5. 000 Asbestus yarn do 2. 250 Awabi do 1. 500 Bacon and ham 5 per etc Bags: Grass per thousand 1. 250 Gunny do 4. 250 Gunny
(old)5 per et. Hemp per thousand 4. 250 Hemp
(old)5 per et. Straw per thousand 1. 250 Baking powder in bottles or tins: 4-ounce per dozen . 083 6-ounce do . 110 8-ounce do . 145 2218 Import tariff. Baking powder in bottles or tins—Continued. H’k. Tls. 12-ounce per dozen 0. 226 1-pound do . 303 3-pound do . 810 5-pound do 1. 350 Bark: Mangrove per picul . 073 Plum tree do . 120 Yellow (for dyeing) 5 per et. Yellow (medicinal) per picul . 800 Barlev, pearl per picul . 300 Basins, iron (enameled): Up to 9 inches in diameter, decorated or not decorated per dozen . 050 Over 9 inches in diameter, agate, blue and white, gray or mottled, not decorated per dozen .090 Over 9 inches in diameter, decorated ( with gold) do . 175 Over 9 inches in diameter, decorated (without gold) do . 125 Basins, tin (common) per gross . 250 Beads: Coral per catty . 750 Cornelian. per picul 7.000 Class of all kinds 5 per ct. Beer. See Wines, etc. Beeswax, yellow per picul 1.600 Belting 5 per ct. Betel-nut husk: Dried per picul .077 Fresh do .018 Betel-nut leaves, dried do .045 Betel nuts: Dried do . 225 Fresh do .018 Bezoar cow, Indian 5 per ct. Bicho de Mar: Black per picul 1.600 White do .700 Bicvcle materials 5 per ct Bicycles each 3.000 Birds nests: First quality per catty 1.400 Second quality do .450 Third quality do .150 Blue: Paris per picul 1.500 Prussian do 1.500 Bones, tiger do 2.500 Books: Chinese Free. Printed, and charts, maps, newspapers, and periodicals Free. Borax: Crude per picul .610 Refined do 1.460 Braid, llama do 5.000 Bricks, fire 5 per ct. Bronze powder per picul 2.200 Butter in tins, jars, and other packages do 2.000 Buttons: Agate and porcelain per 12 gross .010 Brass and other kinds (not jewelry) per gross .020 Bvrrh. (See Wines, etc.) Camphor per picul 1.650 Camphor baroos: Clean per catty 2. 450 Refuse 5 per ct Candles: 9-ounce per case of 25 packagaes of 6 candles . 075 12-ounce do . 100 16-ounce do . 133 All kinds, differently packed per picul .750 Other weights, duty in proportion. Canes: Bamboo per thousand .400 Coir— 1 foot long per picul .200 5 feet long per thousand .300 2219 Import tariff. Canned fruits, vegetables, etc. (all weights and measures approximate): H’k. Tls. Table fruits (apples, aprieots, grapes, peaches, [tears, and plums), per dozen 212-pound cans per dozen 212-pound cans 0. 065 Pie fruits (apples, aprieots. grapes, peaches, pears, and plums), per dozen 212-pound cans per dozen 212-pound cans ,057 Preserved fruits in glass bottles, jars, cardboard, or wooden boxes, including weight of immediate package per picul 650 Asparagus per dozen 212-pound tins . 116 Corn per dozen 212-pound tins . 054 Pease do . 060 String beans do .054 Tomatoes per dozen 212-pound tins .054 All other vegetables preserved in tins, bottles, or jars, including weight of immediate package per picul . 525 Tomato sauce and catsup— 12-pint bottles per dozen . 054 1-pint bottles do .087 Jams and jellies— 1-pound tins, bottles, or jars per dozen .060 2-pound tins, bottles, or jars do . 118 Milk (including condensed) per case of 4 dozen 1-pound tins .250 Cream, evaporated— 4 dozen pints (family size) per case . 230 2 dozen quarts (hotel size) do . 260 Canned meats— Bacon or ham, sliced— Half-pound tins per dozen .077 1-pound tins do .144 Dried beef, sliced per dozen 1-pound jars . 144 Mince-meat— 12-pound pails per dozen . 100 3-pound pails do . 181 Kits (half barrels and barrels) per picul .729 Pork and beans, plain or with tomato sauce— 1-pound tins per dozen .040 2-pound tins do . 075 3-pound tins do . 085 Potted and deviled meat— Quarter-pound tins do .022 Half-pound tins do .042 Potted and deviled poultry and poultry and meat combined— Quarter-pound tins per dozen .042 Half- pound tins do .072 Soup and bouilli— 2-pound tins do . 101 6-pound tins do .244 Tamales, chicken— Half-pound tins do . 051 1-pound tins do .080 Tongues of every description— Half-pound tins do .098 1-pound tins do .204 112-pound tins do .287 2-pound tins do .333 212-pound tins do . 445 3-pound tins do . 515 314-pound tins do . 545 All other canned meats, including game, of every description, with or without vegetables— Half-pound tins per dozen .052 1-pound tins do .063 2-pound tins do .120 4-pound tins do .210 6-pound tins do . 370 14-pound tins do .810 Canvas and cotton duck, not exceeding 36 inches wide per yard .010 Capoor cutchery 5 per et. Cardamoms: Superior, and amomums per picul 10.000 Inferior, or grains of paradise do 1.000 Husk do .50 Cards, playing 5 per ct. 2220 Import tariff. Cassia: H’k.Tls. Buds per picul 0.750 Lignes do .920 Twigs do .170 Cement per cask of 3 picus . 150 Cereals and flour (including barley, maize, millet, cats, paddy, rice, wheat, and flour made therefrom; also buckwheat and buckwheat flour, corn flour and yellow corn meal, rye flour, and hovis flour, but not including arrowroot and arrowroot flour, cracked wheat, germea, hominy, pearl barley, potato flour, quaker oats, rolled oats, sago and sago flour, shredded wheat, tapioca and tapioca flour, and yam flour) Free. Chairs, Vienna bent-wood per dozen .800 Charcoal per picul . 030 Choose 5 per et. Chestnuts per picul .180 China root, whole, sliced, or in cubes do . 650 China ware, coarse and fine 5 per ct. Chloride of lime per picul .300 Chocolate, sweetened per pound .012 Cigarettes: First quality (value exceeding 4.50 taels per thousand) per thousand .500 Second quality (value not exceeding 4.50 taels per thousand) do .090 Cigars do .500 Cinnabar per picul 3. 750 Cinnamon do 4.000 Clams, dried do . 550 Clocks of all kinds 5 per ct. Cloves per picul .630 Cloves, mother do .360 Coal: Asiatic per ton .250 Other kinds do .600 Asiatic, briquettes do . 500 Cochineal 5 per ct. Cockles: Dried per picul .500 Fresh do .050 Cocoa do 3.600 Coffee do 1,000 Coir canes: I foot long per picul .200 5 feet, long per thousand .300 Coke : Asiatic per ton .500 Other kinds do . 900 Compoy per picul 2.000 Coral per catty 1.110 Coral beads do . 750 Coral, broken and refuse do .550 Cordage of all kinds 5 per ct. Cornelian beads per picul 7.000 Cornelian stones, rough per hundred . 300 Corundum sand per picul .195 Cotton piece goods: Gray shirtings or sheetings, not. exceeding 40 inches wide and not exceeding 40 yards long—
(a)Weight 7 pounds and under per piece .050
(b)Weight over 7 pounds and not. over 9 pounds do .080
(c)Weight over 9 pounds ami not over 11 pounds do .110
(d)Weight over 11 pounds do .120 Imitation native cotton cloth (hand-made), gray or bleached—
(a)Not exceeding 20 inches wide and not exceeding 20 yards long; weight 3 pounds and under per piece .027
(b)Exceeding 20 inches wide 5 per ct. White shirtings, white Irishes, white sheetings, white brocades, and white striped or spotted shirtings: not exceeding 37 inches wide and not exceeding 42 yards long per piece . 135 Drills, grav or white: not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 40 years long—
(a)Weight 12$ pounds and under per piece . 100
(b)Weight over 12$ pounds do .125 Jeans, grav or white—
(a)Not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 30 yards long per piece .090
(b)Not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 40 vards long per piece .120 2221 Import tariff. Cotton piece goods—Continued H’k.Tle. T cloths, gray or white—
(a)Not exceeding 34 inches wide and not exceeding 24 yards long per piece 0. 070
(b)Not exceeding 34 inches wide and exceeding 24 yards, but not exceeding 41 yards long per piece . 135
(c)Exceeding 34 inches but not exceeding 37 inches wide and not exceeding 24 yards long per piece .080 Crimp cloth and crape, plain—
(a)Not exceeding 30 inches wide and not exceeding 6 yards long per piece .027
(b)Not exceeding 30 inches wide, exceeding 6 yards but not exceeding 10 yards long per piece .035
(c)Not exceeding 30 inches wide but exceeding 10 yards long per yard .0031 White muslins, white lawns: and white cambrics: not exceeding 46 inches wide and not exceeding 12 yards long per piece .032 Mosquito netting, white or colored: not exceeding 90 inches wide, per yard.. per yard . 010 Lenos and balzarines, white, dyed, or printed: not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 30 cards long per piece .090 Leno brocades and balzarine brocades, dyed 5 per nt. Prints—
(a)Printed cambrics, lawns, or muslins: not exceeding 46 inches wide and not exceeding 12 yards long per piece . 037
(b)Printed chintzes, printed crapes, printed drills, printed furnitures, printed shirtings, printed T-cloths (including those goods known as blue and white printed T-cloths), printed twills: but not including goods mentioned in
(e)and
(h)— 1. Not exceeding 20 inches wide 5 per et 2. Exceeding 20 inches but not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 30 yards long per piece .080
(c)Printed crimp cloth— 1. Not exceeding 30 inches wide and not exceeding (i yards long per piece .027 2. Not exceeding 30 inches wide, exceeding 6 yards but not exceeding 10 yards long per piece .035 3. Not exceeding 30 inches wide but exceeding 10 yards long per yard . 0031
(d)Printed lenos and balzarines: not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 30 yards long per piece.. per piece .090
(e)Printed sheetings: not exceeding 36 inches wide and not exceeding 43 yards long per piece.. per piece .185
(f)Printed Turkey reds: of all kinds, notexeeeding31 inches wide and not exceeding 25 yards long per piece .100
(g)Printed sateens, printed satinets, printed reps, printed cotton lastings, including all cotton piece goods which are both dyed and printed, except those specified in
(f)and (h), and including any special finish, such as mercerized finish, schreiner finish, gassed finish, silk finish, or electric finish: not exceeding 32 inches wide and not exceeding 32 yards long per piece .250
(h)Duplex prints or reversible cretonnes (not including those goods known as blue and white printed T-cloths) 5 per et. Dyed cottons
(a)Dyed plain cottons, i. e., without woven or emljossed figures (including plain Italians, tastings, reps, and ribs, and all other dyed plain cottons not otherwise enumerated, and including any special finish, such as mercerized finish, schreiner finish, gassed finish, silk finish, or electric finish): not exceeding 36 inches wide and not exceeding 33 ranis long per piece .240
(b)Dyed figured cottons, i. e., with woven or embossed figures (including figured Italians and lastings, figured reps, and figured ribs, and all other dyed figured cottons not otherwise enumerated, and including any special finish, such as mercerized finish, schreiner finish, gassed finish, silk finish, or electric finish): not exceeding 36 inches wide and not exceeding 33 yards long per piece .150
(c)Dyed crimp cloth— 1. Not exceeding 31) inches wide and not exceeding 6 yards long per piece .027 2. Not exceeding 30 inches wide, exceeding 6 yards but not exceeding 10 yards long per piece .035 3. Not exceeding 30 inches wide but exceeding 10 yards long per yard .0031
(d)Dyed drills: not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 43 yards long per piece .170 2222 Import tariff. Dyed cottons—Continued. H’k.Tls.
(e)Dyed lenos and balzarines: not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 30 yards long per piece 0.090
(f)Dved leno brocades 5 per ct
(g)Dyed muslins, lawns, and cambrics: not exceeding 46 inches wide and not exceeding 12 cards long per piece ,037
(h)Dyed shirtings and sheetings: not exceeding 36 inches wide and not exceeding 43 yards long per piece .150
(i)Hongkrnig-dyed shirtings: not exceeding 36 inches wide and not exceeding 20 yards long per piece .100
(j)Dyed cotton cuts: not exceeding 36 inches wide and not. exceeding 514 cards long per piece .0221/2 (N. B.—The pro rata rule does not apply.)
(k)Dyed T-cloths (including dyed alpacianos), dyed real and imitation Turkey reds of all kinds: not exceeding 32 inches wide and not exceeding 25 cards long— 1. Weight 314 pounds and under per piece .060 2. Weight over 314 pounds do .100 Flannelettes and cotton Spanish stripes—
(a)Cotton flannel. Canton flannel, swan’s-down, flannelettes, and raised cotton cloths of all kinds, plain, dyed, and printed— 1. Not exceeding 36 inches wide and not exceeding 15 yards long per piece .065 2. Not exceeding 36 inches wide, exceeding 15 yards but not exceeding 30 yards long per piece .130
(b)Dyed cotton Spanish stripes— 1. Not exceeding 32 inches wide and not exceeding 20 yards long per piece .085 2. Exceeding 32 inches but not exceeding 64 inches wide and not exceeding 20 yards long per piece .170 Colored woven cottons, i, e.,. dved in the yarn, except crimp cloth 5 per ct. Crimp cloth—
(a)Not exceeding 30 inches wide and not exceeding 6 yards long per piece .027
(b)Not exceeding 30 inches wide and exceeding 6 yards but not exceeding 10 yards long per piece .035
(c)Not exceeding 30 inches wide but exceeding 10 yards long, lier yard per yard .0031/2 Velvets and velveteens, velvet cords, and fustians—
(a)Velvets and velveteens, plain— 1. Not exceeding 18 inches wide per yard .006 2. Exceeding 18 inches but not exceeding 22 inches wide per yard .007 3, Exceeding 22 inches but not exceeding 26 inches wide per yard .008
(b)Velvets and velveteens, printed or emliossed: not exceeding 30 inches wide per yard .015
(c)Dyed velvet cords, dyed velveteen cords, dyed corduroys, dyed fustians of any description: not exceeding 30 inches wide per yard .015 Blankets, cotton, plain, printed, or jacquard per piece .030 Handkerchiefs, cotton—
(a)Plain, dyed, or printed, not embroidered, hemstitched or initialed: not exceeding 1 yard square per dozen .020
(b)All other handkerchiefs 5 per ct. Singlets or drawers, cotton per dozen .125 Socks, cotton (including lisle thread) — First quality (i. e, valued at 1 tael or over per dozen pairs per dozen pairs) .075 Second quality (i. e., valued at less than 1 tael per dozen pairs per dozen pairs .032 Towels, cotton—
(a)Honeycomb or huckaback, plain or printed (dimensions exclusive of fringe— 1. Not exceeding 18 inches wide and not exceeding 40 inches long per dozen .020 2. Exceeding 18 inches wide and not exceeding 50 inches long per dozen .030
(b)All other towels 5 per ct. Cot tons, unclassed 5 per ct. Cotton, raw per picul .600 Cotton thread: Ball thread, dyed or undyed do 3.000 2223 Import tariff. Cotton thread—Continued. H’k. Tls. On spools— 50 yrds per gross 0.040 100 yards do .080 200 yards do .160 Cotton yarn: Gray or bleached per picul .950 Dyed 5 per ct. Gassed 5 per ct. Mercerized 5 per ct. Wooloa or berlinette per picul 3. 500 Cow bezoar, Indian 5 per ct. Crabs’ flesh per picul .600 Crocodile (including armadillo) scales do 2. 725 Currants do .500 Cutch do .300 Cuttlefish do .667 Dyes, colors, and paints: Aniline 5 per ct. Blue— Paris per picul 1.500 Prussian do 1.500 Bronze powder do 2.200 Carthamin 5 per ct. Chrome yellow 5 per ct. Cinnabar per picul 3.750 Gamboge do 2.700 Green— Emerald do 1.000 Schweinfurt, or imitation do 1.000 Indigo— Dried, artificial or natural 5 per ct. Liquid— Artificial per picul 2.025 Natural do .215 Paste, artificial do 2.025 Lead— Red, dry or mixed with oil do .450 White, drv or mixed with oil do .450 Yellow, drv or mixed with oil do .450 Logwood extract do .600 Ocher do .600 Smalt do 1.600 Ultramarine do .500 Vermilion do 4.000 Imitation per ct. White zinc 5 per ct. Paints, unclassed 5 per ct. Elephants’ teeth (other than tusks) and jaws, whole or part per picul 3.000 Elephants’ tusks, whole or parts per catty . 170 Emery cloth and sandpaper (sheets not exceeding 144 square inches per ream .250 Emery powder 5 per ct. Enameld ironware: Mugs, cups, basins, and howls, 9 inches or under in diameter, decorated or not decorated per dozen .050 Basins and bowls, over 9 inches in diameter, agate, blue and white, gray, mottled, not decorated per dozen .090 Basin’s and bowls, over 9 inches in diameter, decorated (with gold), per dozen . 175 Basins and bowls, over 9 inches in diameter, decorated (without gold), per dozen . 125 Enamel ware, unclassed 5 per ct. Fans: Palm-leaf— Coarse per thousand .280 Fine do .450 Fancy do 1.000 Paper or cotton, of all kinds do 1. 400 Silk 5 per ct. Feathers: Kingfisher— Part skins (i. e., wings, tails, or backs) per hundred .250 Whole skins do .600 Peacock 5 per ct. 2224 Import tariff. Files. See Tools. H’k.Tls. Fire clay per picul 0.050 Firewood do .010 Fish: Cuttle do .667 Dried or smoked, in bulk (including stockfish but not including cuttlefish per picul .315 Fresh do .137 Maws do 4. 250 Salt do .160 Stock do .315 Fishskins do .two Flints do .040 Flour. See Cereals. Flour, arrowroot, potato, sago, tapioca, yam 5 per ct. Fungus or agaric per picul 1. 715 Fungus, white per catty .250 Galangal per picul .170 Gambier do .300 Gambier, false or cunao (vain-root dyestuff) do .150 Gamboge do 2. 700 Gasoline or stove naphtha per 10 gallon drum .150 Ginseng: Crude— First quality (value exceeding 2 taele per catty) per catty .220 Second quality (value not exceeding 2 taels per catty) do .072 Clarified or cleaned— First quality (value exceeding 11 taels per catty) do 1.100 Second quality (value exceeding 6 taels but not exceeding 11 taels per catty) per catty .375 Third quality ( value exceeding 2 taels but not exceeding 6 taels per catty) per catty .220 Fourth quality (value not exceeding 2 taels per catty) do .080 Glass : Plate— Silvered per square foot .025 Unsilvered Window— Colored, stained, ground, or obscured. .per box of 100 square feet .350 Common, not stained, colored, or otherwise obscured do .170 Glass powder (see match-making materials) per picul .110 Glue do .830 Gold thread, imitation. See Thread. Groundnuts per picul .150 Gum arable do 1.000 Gum benjamin do .600 Gum benjamin, oil of 5 per ct. Gum dragon’s blood per picul 4.000 Gum myrrh do .465 Gum olibanum do .450 Gum resin do .187 Gutta-percha. See India rubber. Hair, horse do 1.400 Hair, horsetails do 2.500 Hams 5 per ct. Handkerchiefs. See Cotton piece goods. Hartall or orpiment per picul . 450 Hemp 5 per ct Hessians or burlaps, all weights per 1,000 yards 2.850 Hide poison or specific 5 per ct. Hides, buffalo and cow per picul .800 Hollow-ware: cast coated or tinned do ..500 Hoofs, animal do .125 Hops 5 per ct. Horns: Buffalo and cow per picul .350 Deer 5 per ct. Rhinoceros per catty 2.400 Hosiery, See Cotton piece goods (socks). India-rubber and gutta-percna articles (other than boots and shoes) 5 per ct. India-rubber and gutta-percha, crude per picul 3.140 India-rubber boots per pair .080 India-rubber shoes do .020 India-rubber, old (fit only for remanufacture) per picul .250 2225 Import tariff. Indigo: H’k.Tls. Dried, artificial or natural 5 per ct. Liquid— Artificial per picul 2.025 Natural do .215 Paste, artificial do 2.025 Ink, printing 5 per ct. Isinglass (fish glue) per picul 4.000 Isinglass, vegetable do 1. 750 Janis and jellies in tins, bottles, or jars: 1-pound per dozen .060 2-pound do .118 Joss sticks per picul .640 Kerosene oil cans and cases, empty per 2 cans in 1 case .005 Lace opeh work or insertion work of cotton, machine made:
(a)Not exceeding 1 inch wide, outside measurement per 12 dozen yards .050
(b)Exceeding I inch hut. not exceeding 2 inches wide, outside measurement per 12 dozen yards .100
(c)Exceeding 2 inches but not exceeding 3 inches wide, outside measurement per 12 dozen yards . 166
(d)Exceeding 3 inches wide, outside measurement, per 12 dozen yards .216 Lace open work or insertion work of any fibrous material except silk or cotton or imitation gold or silver thread:
(a)Machine made per catty .500
(b)Handmade (including cotton) do 2.400 Lacquer ware 5 per ct. Lamps and their accessories 5 per ct. Lamp wick per picul 2.000 Lard, pure or compound do .600 Lead red, white, yellow, dry or mixed with oil do . 450 Leather: Belting 5 per ct Calf per picul 7.000 Colored do 7. 000 Cow do 2.500 Harness (not including enameled or pigskin) do 3.000 Kid do 7.600 Sole do 2.500 Patent do 7.000 All other kinds 5 per ct. Lichees, dried per picul .450 Lily flowers, dried do .325 Lilv seed (i, e., lotus nuts without husks) do 1.000 Lime, chloride of do .300 Linen 5 per ct. Liqueurs. See Wines, etc. Licorice per picul .500 Logwood extrac do .600 Lotus nuts (i. e., lily seeds with husks) do .400 Lucraban seed do . 350 Lung-ngan pulp do . 550 Lung-ngans, dried do . 450 Macaroni and vermicelli, and similar pastes do . 325 Mace 5 per ct. Machines, sewing, hand or foot 5 per ct. Madeira. See Wines, etc. (vins de liqueur). Malaga. Atee Wines, etc. (vins de liqueur). Malt per picul .370 Mangrove bark do .073 Manure, chemical 5 per ct. Margarine, in tins, jars, or kegs per picul 1.400 Marsala. See Wines, etc. (vins de liqueur). Matches: Rainbow or brilliant per 50 gross boxes 1.500 Wax vestas: not exceeding 100 in a box per 50 gross boxes 1.600 Wood, safety or other, Large: boxes not exceeding 214 by 112 by if inches, per 50 gross boxes per 50 gross boxes .630 Small: boxes not exceeding 2 by 1 138 by 58 inches, per 100 gross boxes per 50 gross boxes .920 Boxes exceeding above sizes 5 per ct. Match-making materials: Glass powder per picul .110 Phosphorus do 4.125 Splints do .088 Wax, paraffin do .500 Wood shavings do . 113 2226 Import tariff. Mats: H’k.Tls. Coir
(door)per dozen 1.000 Formosa, grass
(bed)each .050 Rush per hundred . 500 Straw do . 225 Tatami each . 045 Matting: Coir: not exceeding 36 inches wide per roll of 100 yards 2. 750 Straw: not exceeding 36 inches wide per roll of 40 yards . 250 Meats, in bulk: Beef, corned, pickled, in barrels per picul . 375 Dry-salted meat, in boxes and barrels do .475 Dry sausages do .808 Ham and breakfast bacon, in boxes or barrels 5 per ct. Lard, pure or compound per picul . 600 Melon seeds do .250 Metals: Antifriction 5 per ct. Antimony per picul .700 Brass and yellow metal— Bars and rods do 1.150 Bolts and nuts and accessories do 1.150 Foil do 1. 675 Nails do 1. 150 Screws 5 per ct. Sheets, plates, and ingots per picul 1.150 Tubes do 1.150 Wire do 1.150 Copper— Bars and rods do 1.300 Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers 5 per ct. Ingots per picul 1.175 Nails do 1.300 Sheets and plates do 1.300 Slabs do 1. 175 Tacks 5 per ct. Tubes 5 per ct. Wire per picul 1.300 Dross— Iron do .160 Iron and tin do .300 Tin do .500 German silver— Sheets do 2.200 Wire do 1.500 Iron and mild steel, new— Anchor’s, and parts thereof; mill iron: mill and ship’s cranks; and forgings for vessels, steam engines, and locomotives (weighing each 25 pounds or over per picul .265 Angles do .140 Anvils and parts of do .400 Bar do .140 Bolts and nuts 5 per ct. Castings, rough per picul .140 Chains, and parts of do .265 Cobbles and wire shorts do . 130 Hoops do . 140 Kentledge do . 075 Nail rod do . 140 Nails— Wire do .200 Other kinds 5 per ct. Pig per picul .075 Pipes and tubes 5 per ct. Plate cuttings per picul . 110 Plates and sheets do . 140 Rails do .125 Rivets do . 250 Screws 5 per ct. Sheets and plates per picul .140 Tacks, blue, of all sizes do .400 Wire do .250 Iron, galvanized— Bolts and nuts 5 per ct. Cobbles and wire shorts per picul . 130 2227 Import tariff. Metals—Continued. Iron, galvanized—Continued. Sheets— H’k. TIs. Corrugated per picul 0. 275 Plain do .275 Tubes 5 per et. Wire per picul . 250 Wire, shorts do .130 Iron, old, and scrap, of any description (tit only for remanufacture), per picul .090 Lead— Pigs do .285 Sheets do .330 Lead pipes do 375 Nickel, unmanufactured do 2.600 Quicksilver do 4. 280 Spelter do . 375 Steel— Bamboo do .250 Bara do .250 Plates and sheets do .1-50 Tool, and cast do .750 Wire and wire rope do .750 Steel, mild. See. Iron. Tin— Compound 5 per ct. Foil 5 per ct. Sheets and pipes per picul 1.725 Slabs do 1.500 Tacks, blue, of all sizes do .400 Tinned plates— Decorated do .350 Plain do .290 White metal— Sheets do 2.200 Wire do 1.500 Yellow metal. See Brass. Zinc— Boiler plates per picul .600 Powder do .400 Sheets, including perforated do . 520 Milk, condensed, in tins per case of 4 dozen 1-pound tins .250 Mineral waters per 12 bottles or 24 half bottles .050 Mirrors 5 per ct. Morphia in all forms per ounce 3.000 Molding per thousand feet 1.050 Mushrooms per picul 1.800 Musical boxes 5 per ct. Musk per catty 9.01k) Mussels, dried per picul .400 Needles: No. 7–0 per 100 mile 1.800 No. 3–0 do 1.500 Assorted, not including 7–0 do . 985 Nutgalls per picul .870 Nutmegs do 1.500 Oakum do . 500 Oil: Castor— Lubricating do .510 Medicinal do 1.000 Clove per catty . 150 Cocoanut per picul .400 Colza per American gallon .050 Engine—
(a)Wholly or partly of mineral origin do .015
(b)All other kinds (except castor) do .025 Ginger per picul 6. 750 Kerosene per case of 10 American gallons .070 In bulk per 10 American gallons .050 Olive per imperial gallon .062 Sandalwood per catty .240 Wood per picul .500 Oil cans and cases (kerosene) empty per 2 cans in 1 case .005 Olives, fresh, pickled, or salted per picul .180 2228 Import tariff. H’k. Tls. Opium per picul{dutylikin 30.000 80.000 Husk per catty .062 Orange peel per picul .800 Oysters, dried 5 per ct. Packing, asbestus. See Asbestus. Packing, engine and boiler, all other kinds 5 per ct. Paints. See Dyes, colors, and paints. Paper: Cigarette: not exceeding 2 by 4 inches per 100,000 leaves . 125 Printing— Calendered and
(or)sized per picul .700 Not calendered or unsized do .300 Writing or foolscap do 1.200 All other kinds 5 per ct. Peel, orange per picul .800 Pepper: Black do .760 White do 1. 330 Perfumery 5 per ct. Phosphorus per picul 4. 125 Pitch do . 125 Plushes and velvets:
(a)Plushes and velvets of pure silk per catty .650
(b)Silk seal (with cotton back) do .200
(c)Pitches and velvets of silk mixed with other fibrous materials (with cotton back) per catty .150
(d)Plushes, all cotton (including mercerized). do . 110
(e)Velvets, cotton. See Cotton piece goods. Pork rind per picul .500 Prawns, dried (see also Shrimps) per picul 1.000 Preserved fruits, in glass bottles, jars, cardboard or wooden boxes, Including weight of immediate package per picul .650 Purses, leather (not including silver or gold mounted) per gross .500 Putchuck per picul . 715 Raisins and currants do .500 Rattan: Chairs 5 per et. Core per picul .225 Skin do . 750 Rattans: Split do .325 Whole do .225 Resin do .187 Ribbons, silk, silk and cotton, silk and other fibers, with or without imitatation of gold or silver thread per catty .550 Rope 5 per ct. Rose maloes per picul 1.000 Safflower do .525 Sake: In barrels do .400. In bottles per 12 bottles or 24 half bottles .110 Saltpeter and nitrate of soda per picul . 325 Sand, red do .045 Sandalwood do .400 Sapan wood do .112 Sea-horse teeth 5 per ct. Seaweed: Cut per picul .150 Long do . 100 Prepared do 1.000 Seed: Lily (i. e., lotus nuts without husks) do 1.000 Lotus nuts (i. e., lily seeds with husks) do .400 Lucraban do . 350 Melon do .250 Pine, or fir nuts do .200 Sesamum do .200 Sharks’ fins: Black do 1.608 Clarified or prepared do 6.000 White do 4.600 Shellac do 2.500 2229 Import tariff. Shells: H’k.Tls. Mother-of-pearl per picul 0. 700 Other kinds 5 per ct. Sherry. See Wines, etc. (vins de liqueur). Shoes and boots, india-rubber, for Chinese: Boots per pair .080 Shoes do .020 Shrimps, dried (see also Prawns) per picuk .030 Silk piece goods, all silk (including crape):
(a)Plain per catty . 325
(b)Brocaded or otherwise figured do .700 Silk piece goods, mixtures (i. e.. silk and cotton, nr silk and other materials) (including crape but not including mixtures with real or imitation gold or silver thread) :
(a)Plain per catty .250
(b)Brocaded or otherwise figured do .500 Silver thread, imitation. (See Thread) Sinews: Buffalo and cow per picul .550 Deer do 1.050 Singlets or drawers: Cotton per dozen . 125 Mixture 5 per et. 'Skins: Fish per picul .600 Sharks 5 per ct. Smalt per picul 1.600 Snuff 5 per ct. Soap: Household and laundry (including blue mottled), in bulk, bars, and doublets weighing not less than one-half pound each per picul .240 Toilet and fancy 5 per ct. Socks, cotton (including lisle thread): First quality (i. e., valued at 1 tael or over per dozen pairs), per dozen pairs .075 Second quality (i. e., valued at less than 1 tael per dozen paire), per dozen pairs .032 Soda: Ash per picul . 150 Bicarbonate do . 150 Caustic do . 225 Crystals do . 120 Crystals, concentrated do .140 Soy do .250 Spirits. (See Wines, etc.) Spirits of wine. (.See Wines, etc.) Stick-lac per picul , 700 Stout. (Site Wines, etc.) Sugar: Brown, up to No. 10 Dutch standard per picul .190 Candy do .300 White, No. 11 Dutch standard and over, including culte and refined per picul .240 Sulphur and brimstone: Crude do .150 Refitted do .250 Sulphuric acid do . 187 Sunshades. (Nee Umbrellas) Telescopes, binoculars, and mirrors 5 per ct. Thread: Cotton— Balls, dyed or undyed per picul 8.000 Spools (50 yards) per gross .040 Gold and silver— Imitation (on silk) 5 per ct. Real 5 per ct. Gold, imitation (on cotton) per catty .125 Silver, imitation (on cotton) do .090 Tiles 6 inches square per hundred .600 Timber: Beams— Hard wood per cubic foot .020 Soft wood (including Oregon pine and California redwood, on a thickness of 1 inch) per 1,000 superficial feet 1.150 Teak wood per cubic foot .081 33 Stat. 2208 October 8, 1903 Treaty TREATY—CHINA. October 8, 1903. October 8, 1903.*Treaty between the United States and China for the extension of the commercial relations between them. Signed at Shanghai, October 8, 1903; ratification advised by the Senate, December 18, 1903; ratified by the President, January 12, 1904; ratified by China, January 10, 1904; ratifications exchanged at Washington, January 13, 1904; proclaimed, January 13, 1904.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. 2230 Import tariff. Timber—Continued. H’k.Tls. Laths per thousand 0.210 Masts and spars— Hard wood 5 per ct. Soft wood 5 per ct. Piles and piling (including Oregon pine and California redwood: on a thickness of 1 inch) per 1,000 superficial feet 1.150 Planks— Hard wood per cubic foot .020 Teak wood do .081 Planks and flooring— Soft wood (including Oregon pine and California redwood, and allowing 10 per cent of each shipment to be tongued and grooved: on a thickness of 1 inch) per 1,000 superficial feet 1.150 Soft wood (tongued and grooved, in excess of above, 10 per cent) 5 per ct. Railway sleepers 5 per ct. Teak-wood lumber, of all lengths and description per cubic foot .081 Tinder per picul .350 Tin foil 5 per ct. Tobacco: Leaf per picul .800 Prepared— In bulk do .950 In tins or packages under 5 pounds each 5 per ct. Tools: Axes and hatchets per dozen .500 Files, file blanks, rasps, and floats, of all kinds— Not exceeding 4 inches long do .040 Exceeding 4 inches and not exceeding 9 inches long do .072 Exceeding 9 inches and not exceeding 14 inches long do .168 Exceeding 14 inches long do .224 Tortoise shell per catty .450 Trimmings: Bead 5 per ct. Cotton (pure or mixed with other materials but not silk) 5 per ct. Cotton (mixed with silk and imitation gold or silver thread) 5 per ct. Tumeric per picul .185 Turpentine per gallon .036 Twine 5 per ct. Ultramarine per picul .500 Umbrella frames per dozen .080 Umbrellas, parasols, and sunshades: With handles wholly or partly of precious metals, ivory, mother-of-pearl, tortoise shell, agate, etc., or jeweled 5 per ct. With all other handles— Cotton each .020 Mixtures, not silk do .030 Silk and silk mixtures do .080 Varnish, crude lacquer, gum lacquer, or oil lacquer 5 per ct. Vaseline 5 per ct. Vegetables, dried and salted or pickled, in bulk 5 per ct. Vermicelli per picul .325 Vermilion do 4.000 Vermuth. See Wines, etc. Watches, of all kinds 5 per ct. Waters, aerated and mineral per 12 bottles or 24 half bottles .050 Wax: Bees, yellow per picul 1.600 Japan do .650 Paraffin do .500 Sealing 5 per ct. White 5 per ct. Wines, etc.: Champagnes and all other sparkling wines, in bottles, per case of 12 bottles or 24 half bottles .650 Still wines, red or white, exclusively the produce of the natural fermentation of grapes—
(a)Having less than 14° of alcohol— 1. In bottles per case of 12 bottles or 24 half bottles .300 2. In bulk per imperial gallon .025
(b)Having 14° or more of alcohol; also vins de liqueur other than port— 1. In bottles per case of 12 bottles or 24 half bottles .500 2. In bulk per imperial gallon .150 2231 Import tariff. Wines, etc. —Continued. Port wine— H’k.Tls. In bottles per case of 12 bottles or 24 half bottles 0.700 In bulk per imperial gallon .175 Vermuth and byrrh per case of 12 liters .250 Sake: In barrels per picul .400 In bottles per case of 12 bottles or 24 half bottles .110 Brandies and whiskies, in bulk per imperial gallon .125 Brandy and cognac, in bottles per case of 12 reputed quarts .500 Whisky, in bottles do .350 Other spirits (gin, rum, etc.)— In bottles do .200 In bulk per imperial gallon .090 Spirits of wine, in packages of any description do .028 Ales, beers, cider, and perry— In bottles per case of 12 reputed quarts or 24 reputed pints .085 In casks per imperial gallon .020 Porters and stouts— In bottles per case of 12 reputed quarts or 24 reputed pints .100 In casks per imperial gallon .025 Liqueurs 5 per ct. Wood: Camagon per picul .090 Ebony do .200 Fragrant 5 per ct. Garoo per catty .100 Kranjee 5 perct. Laka per picul .125 Lignmn-vitæ 5 perct. Puru per picul .075 Red do .200 Rose do .200 Sandal do .400 Sapan do .112 Scented 5 per ct. Shavings, Hinoki per picul 1.000 Woolen and cotton mixtures: Flannel (woolen and cotton): not exceeding 33 inches wide, per yard .015 Italian cloth, plain or figured, having warp entirely cotton and all one color, and weft entirely wool and all one color; not exceeding 32 incites wide and not exceeding 33 yards long per piece .372 Poncho cloth: not exceeding 76 inches wide per yard .030 Spanish stripes (woolen and cotton): not exceeding 64 inches wide, per yard .014 Union cloth: not exceeding 76 inches wide do .030 Woolen and cotton mixtures, unclassed, including alpacas, lusters, Orleans, Sicilians, etc 5 per ct. Woolen manufactures: Blankets and rugs per pound .020 Broadcloth: not exceeding 76 inches wide per yard .04712 Bunting: not exceeding 24 inches wide and not exceeding 40 yards long per piece .200 Camlets, Dutch: not exceeding 33 inches wide and not exceeding 61 yards long per piece 1.000 Camlets, English: not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 61 yards long per piece .500 Flannel: not exceeding 33 inches wide per yard .015 Habit cloth: not exceeding 76 inches wide do .04712 Lastings, plain, figured or craped: not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 32 yards long per piece .450 Llama braid per picul 5.000 Long ells: not exceeding 31 inches wide and not exceeding 25 yards long per piece .250 Medium cloth: not exceeding 76 inches wide per yard .04712 Russian cloth: not exceeding 76 inches wide do .04712 Spanish stripes: not exceeding 64 inches wide do .021 Woolens (unclassed) 5 per ct. Woolen and worsted yarns and cords (not including Berlin wool) per picul 5.300 Berlin wool do 4.000 Wooloa or berlinette do 3.500 Worm tablets, in bottles, not exceeding 60 pieces per dozen.. .035 Yarn: Asbestos per picul 2.250 Coir 5 per ct. 2232 Import tariff. Yarn—Continued. Cotton— H’k. Tls. Bleached or gray per picul 0.950 Dyed 5 per ct. Gray per picul .950 Mercerized or gassed 5 per ct. Wooloa or berlinette per picul 3.500 Wool, Berlin do 4.000 Woolen and worsted (not including Berlin wool) do 5.300 Note.—If any of the articles enumerated in this tariff are imported in dimensions exceeding those specified, the duty is to be calculated in proportion to the measurements as defined. Rules. Rules. Rule I. Imports unenumerated in this Tariff will pay Duty at the rate of 5 per cent, ad valorem; and the value upon which Duty is to be calculated shall be the market value of the goods in local currency. This market value when converted into Haikwan Taels shall be considered to be 12 per cent, higher than the amount upon which Duty is to be calculated. If the goods have been sold before presentation to the Customs of the Application to pay Duty, the gross amount of the bona fide contract will be accepted as evidence of the market value. Should the goods have been sold on c. f. and i. terms, that is to say, without inclusion in the price of Duty and other charges, such c. f. and i. price shall be taken as the value for Duty-paying purposes without the deduction mentioned in the preceding paragraph. If the goods have not been sold before presentation to the Customs of the Application to pay Duty, and should a dispute arise between Customs and importer regarding the value or classification of goods, the case will be referred to a Board of Arbitration composed as follows: An official of the Customs; a merchant selected by the Consul of the importer; and a Merchant differing in nationality from the importer, selected by the Senior Consul. Questions regarding procedure, etc., which may arise during the sittings of the Board shall be decided by the majority. The final finding of the majority of the Board, which must be announced within fifteen days of the reference (not including holidays), will be binding upon both parties. Each of the two merchants on the Board will be entitled to a fee of Ten Haikwan Taels. Should the Board sustain the Customs valuation, or, in the event of not sustaining that valuation, should it decide that the goods have been undervalued by the importer to the extent of not less than 7J per cent., the importer will pay the fees; if otherwise, the fees will be paid by the Customs. Should the Board decide that the correct value of the goods is 20 percent, (or more) higher than that upon which the importer originally claimed to pay Duty, the Customs authorities may retain possession of the goods until full Duty has been paid and may levy an additional Duty equal to four times the Duty sought to be evaded. In all cases invoices, when available, must be produced if required by the Customs. Rule II. The following will not be liable to Import Duty: Foreign Rice, Cereals, and Flour; Gold and Silver, both Bullion and Coin; Printed Books, Charts, Maps, Periodicals, and Newspapers. A freight or part freight of Duty-free commodities (Gold and Silver Bullion and Foreign Coins excepted) will render the vessel carrying them, though no other cargo be on board, liable to Tonnage Dues. Drawbacks will be issued for Ships Stores and Bunker Coal when taken on board. Rule III. Except at the requisition of the Chinese Government, or for sale to Chinese duly authorized to purchase them, import trade is prohibited in all Arms, Ammunition, and Munitions of War of every description. No Permit to land them will be issued until the Customs have proof that the necessary authority has been given to the importer. Infraction of this rule will be punishable by confiscation of all the goods concerned. The import of Salt is absolutely prohibited. Sheng Hsüan-Huai Lü Hai-huan Subject to the approval of His Imp. & Roy. Apostolic Majesty’s Government *Ad referendum* E v. Hirsch D. Siffert. Dr Boyé. Jas. L. Mackay E. Hioki, M. Odagiri J. Yamaoka *Ad referendum advocaat* F. B. v’Jacob John Goodnow 2233 Chinese free list. 1. Foreign Rice, cereals and flour, gold and silver coined and uncoined. 2. Legations supplies from abroad. 3. Supplies for the use of Foreign forces, Military and Naval. 4. Official stationary actually transmitted by Foreign Government Departments for Foreign Consulates. 5. Supplies under Government stores Certificates. 6. Materials for Railways the import of which “free” is provided for by agreements antedating the Peace Protocol. 7. Samples; in reasonable quantities certified for show and not for sale. 8. Circulars, etc., distributed gratis by mercantile houses. 9. The bona fide baggage of travelers, i. e., passengers’ luggage arriving either with the owner or by a vessel other than that by which the passenger travels. 10. Clothing, books, pictures, and furniture already in use when brought in by residents and not for sale. N. B. Ships Coal and provisions are entitled to drawbacks. [Note by Department of State.—John Goodnow, consul-general of the United States at Shanghai, China, was instructed by the Secretary of State to sign the foregoing Schedule of Tariff Duties in the absence of the tariff commissioner, Thad. S. Sharretts, who had returned to the United States.] 33 Stat. 2234 November 18, 1903 Convention 2234 ISTHMIAN CANAL CONVENTION. November 18, 1903. November 18, 1903.*Convention between the United States and the Republic of Panama for the construction of a ship canal to connect the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Signed at Washington, November 18, 1903; ratification advised by the Senate, February 23, 1905; ratified by the President, February 25, 1905; ratified by Panama, December 2, 1903; ratifications exchanged at Washington, February 26, 1904; proclaimed, February 26, 1904.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble. Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Panama to insure the construction of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Panama to connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the eighteenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and three, the original of which Convention, being in the English language, is word for word as follows: ISTHMIAN CANAL CONVENTION. Contracting parties. The United States of America and the Republic of Panama being desirous to insure the construction of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Panama to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and the Congress of the United States of America having passed an act approved June 28, 1902, in furtherance of that object, by which the President of the United States is authorized to acquire within a reasonable time the control of the necessary territory of the Republic of Colombia, and the sovereignty of such territory being actually vested in the Republic of Panama, the high contracting parties have resolved for that purpose to conclude a convention and have accordingly appointed as their plenipotentiaries,— Plenipotentiaries. The President of the United States of America, JOHN HAY, Secretary of State, and The Government of the Republic of Panama, PHILIPPE BUNAUVARILLA, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Panama, thereunto specially empowered by said government, who after communicating with each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: ARTICLE I. Independence o f Panama guaranteed. The United States guarantees and will maintain the independence of the Republic of Panama. ARTICLE II. Isthmian Canal zone granted in perpetuity. The Republic of Panama grants to the United States in perpetuity the use, occupation and control of a zone of land and land under water 2235for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of said Canal of the width of ten miles extending to the distance o five miles on each side of the center line of the route of the Canal to be constructed; the said zone beginning in the Caribbean Sea three marine miles from mean low water mark and extending to and across the Isthmus of Panama into the Pacific ocean to a distance of three marine miles from mean low water mark with the proviso that the cities of Panama and Colon and the harbors adjacent to said cities, which are included within the boundaries of the zone above described, shall not be included within this grant. The Republic of Panama Adjoining lands, etc.further grants to the United States in perpetuity the use, occupation and control of any other lands and waters outside of the zone above described which may be necessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of the said Canal or of any auxiliary canals or other works necessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection o the said enterprise. The Republic of Panama further grants in like manner to the United Islands within limits of zone, etc.States in perpetuity all islands within the limits of the zone above described and in addition thereto the group of small islands in the Bay of Panama, named Perico, Naos, Culebra and Flamenco. ARTICLE III. The Republic of Panama grants to the United States all the rights, Territorial sovereignty over zone.power and authority within the zone mentioned and described in Article II of this agreement and within the limits of all auxiliary lands *Supra.*and waters mentioned and described in said Article II which the United States would possess and exercise if it were the sovereign of the territory within which said lands and waters are located to the entire exclusion of the exercise by the Republic of Panama of any such sovereign rights, power or authority. ARTICLE IV. As rights subsidiary to the above grants the Republic of Panama Water rights.grants in perpetuity to the United States the right to use the rivers, streams, lakes and other bodies of water within its limits for navigation, the supply of water or water-power or other purposes, so far as the use of said rivers, streams, lakes and bodies of water and the waters thereof may be necessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of the said Canal. ARTICLE V. The Republic of Panama grants to the United States in perpetuity a Perpetual monopoly of isthmian transit.monopoly for the construction, maintenance and operation of any system of communication by means of canal or railroad across its territory between the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific ocean. ARTICLE VI. The grants herein contained shall in no manner invalidate the titles Existing private rights.or rights of private land holders or owners of private property in the said zone or in or to any of the lands or waters granted to the United States by the provisions of any Article of this treaty, nor shall they interfere with the rights of way over the public roads passing through the said zone or over any of the said lands or waters unless said rights of way or private rights shall conflict with rights herein granted to the United States in which case the rights of the United States shall 2236Damages to be appraised by joint Commission.*Post*, p. 2238. be superior. All damages caused to the owners of private lands or private property of any kind by reason of the grants contained in this treaty or by reason of the operations of the United States, its agents or employees, or by reason of the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of the said Canal or of the works of sanitation and protection herein provided for, shall be appraised and settled by a joint Commission appointed by the Governments of the Payment of awards.United States and the Republic of Panama, whose decisions as to such damages shall be final and whose awards as to such damages shall be paid solely by the United States. No part of the work on said Canal or the Panama railroad or on any auxiliary works relating thereto and authorized by the terms of this treaty shall be prevented, delayed or impeded by or pending such proceedings to ascertain such damages. The appraisal of said private lands and private property and the assessment of damages to them shall be based upon their value before the date of this convention. ARTICLE VII. Sanitation and water Supply of Colon and Panama. The Republic of Panama grants to the United States within the limits of the cities of Panama and Colon and their adjacent harbors and within the territory adjacent thereto the right to acquire by purchase or by the exercise of the right of eminent domain, any lands, buildings, water Construction of works.rights or other properties necessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation and protection of the Canal and of any works of sanitation, such as the collection and disposition of sewage and the distribution of water in the said cities of Panama and Colon, which, in the discretion of the United States may be necessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of the said Canal and railroad. All such works of Expense to be paid by United States.sanitation, collection and disposition of sewage and distribution of water in the cities of Panama and Colon shall be made at the expense of the United States, and the Government of the United States, its agents or nominees shall be authorized to impose and collect water Water and sewage rates.rates and sewerage rates which shall be sufficient to provide for the payment of interest and the amortization of the principal of the cost of said works within a period of fifty years and upon the expiration of said term of fifty years the system of sewers and water works shall revert to and become the properties of the cities of Panama and Colon respectively, and the use of the water shall be free to the inhabitants of Panama and Colon, except to the extent that water rates may be necessary for the operation and maintenance of said system of sewers and water. Compulsory compliance with sanitary ordinances. The Republic of Panama agrees that the cities of Panama and Colon shall comply in perpetuity with the sanitary ordinances whether of a preventive or curative character prescribed by the United States and in case the Government of Panama is unable or fails in its duty to enforce this compliance by the cities of Panama and Colon with the sanitary ordinances of the United States the Republic of Panama grants to the United States the right and authority to enforce the same. Maintenance of public order. The same right and authority are granted to the United States for the maintenance of public order in the cities of Panama and Colon and the territories and harbors adjacent thereto in case the Republic of Panama should not be, in the judgment of the United States, able to maintain such order. ARTICLE VIII. Property rights to present canal and railroad transferred. The Republic of Panama grants to the United States all rights which it now has or hereafter may acquire to the property of the New Panama Canal Company and the Panama Railroad Company as a result of the 2237transfer of sovereignty from the Republic of Colombia to the Republic of Panama over the Isthmus of Panama and authorizes the New Panama Canal Company to sell and transfer to the United States its rights, privileges, properties and concessions as well as the Panama Railroad and all the shares or part of the shares of that company; but the public lands situated outside of the zone described in Article II of this treaty now included in the concessions to both said enterprises and not required in the construction or operation of the Canal shall revert to the Republic of Panama except any property now owned by or in the possession of said companies within Panama or Colon or the ports or terminals thereof. ARTICLE IX. The United States agrees that the ports at either entrance of the Colon and Panama to be free ports.Canal and the waters thereof, and the Republic of Panama agrees that the towns of Panama and Colon shall be free for all time so that there shall not be imposed or collected custom house tolls, tonnage, anchorage, lighthouse, wharf, pilot, or quarantine dues or any other charges or Vessels using canal.taxes of any kind upon any vessel using or passing through the Canal or belonging to or employed by the United States, directly or indirectly, in connection with the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of the main Canal, or auxiliary works, or upon the cargo, officers, crew, or passengers of any such vessels, except such Exceptions.tolls and charges as may be imposed by the United States for the use of the Canal and other works, and except tolls and charges imposed by the Republic of Panama upon merchandise destined to be introduced for the consumption of the rest of the Republic of Panama, and upon vessels touching at the ports of Colon and Panama and which do not cross the Canal. The Government of the Republic of Panama shall have the right to Collection of import duties.establish in such ports and in the towns of Panama and Colon such houses and guards as it may deem necessary to collect duties on importations destined to other portions of Panama and to prevent contraband trade. The United States shall have the right to make use of the towns Anchorage, repairs, etc.and harbors of Panama and Colon as places of anchorage, and for making repairs, for loading, unloading, depositing, or transshipping cargoes either in transit or destined for the service of the Canal and for other works pertaining to the Canal. ARTICLE X. The Republic of Panama agrees that there shall not be imposed any Canal property and employees exempt from taxes.taxes, national, municipal, departmental, or of any other class, upon the Canal, the railways and auxiliary works, tugs and other vessels employed in the service of the Canal, store houses, workshops, offices, quarters for laborers, factories of all kinds, warehouses, wharves, machinery and other works, property, and effects appertaining to the Canal or railroad and auxiliary works, or their officers or employees, situated within the cities of Panama and Colon, and that there shall not be imposed contributions or charges of a personal character of any kind upon officers, employees, laborers, and other individuals in the service of the Canal and railroad and auxiliary works. ARTICLE XI. The United States agrees that the official dispatches of the Government Telegraph and telephone service.of the Republic of Panama shall be transmitted over any telegraph and telephone lines established for canal purposes and used for public and private business at rates not higher than those required from officials in the service of the United States. 2238 ARTICLE XII. Privileges of canal employees. The Government of the Republic of Panama shall permit the immigration and free access to the lands and workshops of the Canal and its auxiliary works of all employees and workmen of whatever nationality under contract to work upon or seeking employment upon or in any wise connected with the said Canal and its auxiliary works, with their respective families, and all such persons shall be free and exempt from the military service of the Republic of Panama. ARTICLE XIII. Vessels, construction materials, supplies, etc., admitted free. The United States may import at any time into the said zone and auxiliary lands, free of custom duties, imposts, taxes, or other charges, and without any restrictions, any and all vessels, dredges, engines, cars, machinery, tools, explosives, materials, supplies, and other articles necessary and convenient in the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of the Canal and auxiliary works, and all provisions, medicines, clothing, supplies and other things necessary and convenient for the officers, employees, workmen and laborers in the service and employ of the United States and for their families. If any such articles are disposed of for use outside of the zone and auxiliary lands granted to the United States and within the territory of the Republic, they shall be subject to the same import or other duties as like articles imported under the laws of the Republic of Panama. ARTICLE XIV. Compensation for rights, etc., conveyed. As the price or compensation for the rights, powers and privileges granted in this convention by the Republic of Panama to the United States, the Government of the United States agrees to pay to the *Ante*, p. 429.Republic of Panama the sum of ten million dollars ($10,000,000) in gold coin of the United States on the exchange of the ratification of this convention and also an annual payment during the life of this convention of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) in like gold coin, beginning nine years after the date aforesaid. Additional benefits. The provisions of this Article shall be in addition to all other benefits assured to the Republic of Panama under this convention. Operation of treaty not to be delayed. But no delay or difference of opinion under this Article or any other provisions of this treaty shall affect or interrupt the full operation and effect of this convention in all other respects. ARTICLE XV. Commission to appraise damages. The joint commission referred to in Article VI shall be established as follows: Compensation. The President of the United States shall nominate two persons and the President of the Republic of Panama shall nominate two persons *Ante*, p. 2236.and they shall proceed to a decision; but in case of disagreement of the Commission (by reason of their being equally divided in conclusion) an umpire shall be appointed by the two Governments who shall render the decision. In the event of the death, absence, or incapacity of a Commissioner or Umpire, or of his omitting, declining or ceasing to act, his place shall be filled by the appointment of another person in the manner above indicated. All decisions by a majority of the Commission or by the umpire shall be final. ARTICLE XVI. Future agreement for extradition to be made. The two Governments shall make adequate provision by future agreement for the pursuit, capture, imprisonment, detention and 2239delivery within said zone and auxiliary lands to the authorities of the Republic of Panama of persons charged with the commitment of crimes, felonies or misdemeanors without said zone and for the pursuit, capture, imprisonment, detention and delivery without said zone to the authorities of the United States of persons charged with the commitment of crimes, felonies and misdemeanors within said zone and auxiliary lands. ARTICLE XVII. The Republic of Panama grants to the United States the use of all Ports of refuge.the ports of the Republic open to commerce as places of refuge for any vessels employed in the Canal enterprise, and for all vessels passing or bound to pass through the Canal which may be in distress and be driven to seek refuge in said ports. Such vessels shall be exempt from anchorage and tonnage dues on the part of the Republic of Panama. ARTICLE XVIII. The Canal, when constructed, and the entrances thereto shall be neutral Perpetual neutrality of canal.in perpetuity, and shall be opened upon the terms provided for by Section I of Article three of, and in conformity with all the stipulations Vol. 32, p, 1904.of, the treaty entered into by the Governments of the United States and Great Britain on November 18, 1901. ARTICLE XIX. The Government of the Republic of Panama shall have the right to Free use by Panama of canal, etc.transport over the Canal its vessels and its troops and munitions of war in such vessels at all times without paying charges of any kind. The exemption is to be extended to the auxiliary railway for the transportation of persons in the service of the Republic of Panama, or of the police force charged with the preservation of public order outside of said zone, as well as to their baggage, munitions of war and supplies. ARTICLE XX. If by virtue of any existing treaty in relation to the territory of the Modification, etc., of prior treaties.Isthmus of Panama, whereof the obligations shall descend or be assumed by the Republic, of Panama, there may be any privilege or concession in favor of the Government or the citizens and subjects of a third power relative to an interoceanic means of communication which in any of its terms may be incompatible with the terms of the present convention, the Republic of Panama agrees to cancel or modify such treaty in due form, for which purpose it shall give to the said third power the requisite notification within the term of four months from the date of the present convention, and in case the existing treaty contains no clause permitting its modifications or annulment, the Republic of Panama agrees to procure its modification or annulment in such form that there shall not exist any conflict with the stipulations of the present convention. ARTICLE XXI. The rights and privileges granted by the Republic of Panama to the Grant to the United States free from all prior claims.United States in the preceding Articles are understood to be free of all anterior debts, liens, trusts, or liabilities, or concessions or privileges to other Governments, corporations, syndicates or individuals, and consequently, if there should arise any claims on account of the present concessions and privileges or otherwise, the claimants shall resort to the Government of the Republic of Panama and not to the United States for any indemnity or compromise which may be required. 2240 ARTICLE XXII. Rights in prior concessions tranferred to United States. The Republic of Panama renounces and grants to the United States the participation to which it might be entitled in the future earnings of the Canal under Article XV of the concessionary contract with Lucien N. B. Wyse now owned by the New Panama Canal Company and any and all other rights or claims of a pecuniary nature arising under or relating to said concession, or arising under or relating to the concessions to the Panama Railroad Company or any extension or modification thereof; and it likewise renounces, confirms and grants to the United States, now and hereafter, all the rights and property reserved in the said concessions which otherwise would belong to Panama at or before the expiration of the terms of ninety-nine years of the concessions granted to or held by the above mentioned party and companies, and all right, title and interest which it now has or may hereafter have, in and to the lands, canal, works, property and rights held by the said companies under said concessions or otherwise, and acquired or to be acquired by the United States from or through the New Panama Canal Company, including any property and rights which might or may in the future either by lapse of time, forfeiture or otherwise, revert to the Republic of Panama under any contracts or concessions, with said Wyse, the Universal Panama Canal Company, the Panama Railroad Company and the New Panama Canal Company. Absolute title granted. The aforesaid rights and property shall be and are free and released from any present or reversionary interest in or claims of Panama and the title of the United States thereto upon consummation of the contemplated purchase by the United States from the New Panama Canal Company, shall be absolute, so far as concerns the Republic of Panama, excepting always the rights of the Republic specifically secured under this treaty. ARTICLE XXIII. Armed protection of canal. If it should become necessary at any time to employ armed forces for the safety or protection of the Canal, or of the ships that make use of the same, or the railways and auxiliary works, the United States shall have the right, at all times and in its discretion, to use its police and its land and naval forces or to establish fortifications for these purposes. ARTICLE XXIV. Rights of United States declared. No change either in the Government or in the laws and treaties of the Republic of Panama shall, without the consent of the United States, affect any right of the United States under the present convention, or under any treaty stipulation between the two countries that now exists or may hereafter exist touching the subject matter of this convention. If the Republic of Panama shall hereafter enter as a constituent into any other Government or into any union or confederation of states, so as to merge her sovereignty or independence in such Government, union or confederation, the rights of the United States under this convention shall not be in any respect lessened or impaired. ARTICLE XXV. Naval and coaling stations. For the better performance of the engagements of this convention and to the end of the efficient protection of the Canal and the preservation of its neutrality, the Government of the Republic of Panama will sell or lease to the United States lands adequate and necessary for naval or coaling stations on the Pacific coast and on the western Caribbean coast of the Republic at certain points to be agreed upon with the President of the United States. 2241 ARTICLE XXVI. This convention when signed by the Plenipotentiaries of the Contracting Exchange of ratifications.Parties shall be ratified by the respective Governments and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington at the earliest date possible. In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present convention in duplicate and have hereunto affixed their respective seals. Done at the City of Washington the 18th day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and three. Signatures. John Hay [seal] P. Bunau-Varilla [seal] And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, Ratifications.and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-sixth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and four; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President Proclamation.of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-sixth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2242 November 21, 1903 Convention 2242 PARCELS-POST CONVENTION—HONG KONG. November 21, 1903. November 21, 1903.*Parcels-Post Convention between the United States of America and the colony of Hong Kong.* Preamble. For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the United States of America and Hong Kong, the undersigned, Henry C. Payne, Postmaster-General of the United States of America, and Arthur Stewart Raikes, His Britannic Majesty’s Chargé d’Affaires, by virtue of authority vested in them, have agreed upon the following-articles for the establishment of a Parcels-Post system of exchanges between the United States and Hong Kong. Article I. Extent of Convention. The provisions of this Convention relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Union Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these Articles. Article II. 1. Articles admitted to mails. There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, post cards, and written matter—of all kinds, that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no packet may exceed four pounds six ounces (or two kilograms) in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction three feet six inches; greatest length and girth combined, six feet; and must be so wrapped or enclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers; and except that the following articles are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under this Convention: Articles prohibited. Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; fatty substances, liquids, and those which easily liquefy; confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them. 2. Freedom from inspection. All admissible articles of merchandise mailed in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country, respectively. Article III. 1. Letters must not accompany parcels. A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or enclosed with any parcel. 2243 2. If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails if separable, Rejection.and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination will collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Union Convention. 3. No parcel may contain packages intended for delivery at an Address.address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such enclosed packages be detected they must be sent forward singly charged with new and distinct Parcels-Post rates. Article IV. 1. The following rates of postage shall in all cases be required to be Rates of postage.*fully prepaid* with postage stamps of the country of origin, viz: 2. In the United States, for a parcel not exceeding one pound in weight, twelve cents; and for each additional pound, or fraction of a pound, twelve cents. 3. In Hong Kong, for a parcel not exceeding one pound in weight, thirty-five cents; and for each additional pound, or fraction of a pound, thirty-five cents. 4. The parcels shall be promptly delivered to addressees at the Post Delivery.Offices of address in the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations, but which shall in no case exceed five cents in the United States or fifteen cents in Hong Kong for each parcel, whatever its weight. Article V. 1. The sender will, at the time of mailing the package, receive a Receipt.Certificate of Mailing from the Post-Office where the package is mailed *Post*, p. 2246.on a Form like Form 1 annexed hereto. 2. The sender of a package may have the same registered in accordance Registry.with the regulations of the country of origin. 3. An acknowledgment of the delivery of a registered article shall Return receipt.be returned to the sender when requested; but either country may require of the sender prepayment of a fee therefor not exceeding five cents in the United States or fifteen cents in Hong Kong. 4. The addressees of registered articles shall be advised of the Notice to addressees.arrival of a package addressed to them, by a notice from the Post-Office at destination. Article VI. 1. The sender of each parcel shall make a Customs Declaration, Customs declaration.pasted upon or attached to the package, upon a special Form provided for the purpose (see Form 2 annexed hereto) giving a general description *Post*, p. 2246.of the parcel, an accurate statement of its contents and value, date of mailing and the sender’s signature and place of residence, and place of address. 2. The parcels in question shall be subject in the country of destination Collection of duties.to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination; but neither sender nor addressee shall be subject to the payment of any charge for fines or penalties on account of failure to comply with any customs regulation. 2244 Article VII. Fees to be retained. Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages, registration and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. Article VIII. 1. Transportation. The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the mails exchanged *direct* between the United States and Hong Kong, to be despatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcels-Post”, and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. 2. Return of bags, etc. Each country shall promptly return *empty* to the despatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes. 3. Packing. Although articles admitted under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. 4. Descriptive list. Each despatch of a Parcels-Post mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name o the addressee with address of destination, and the declared content and value; and must be enclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such *Post*, p. 2247.despatch (see Form 3 annexed hereto). Article IX. Exchange offices. Exchanges of mails under this Convention from any place in either country to any place in the other, shall be effected through the post office of both countries already designated as exchange post offices, o through such others as may be hereafter agreed upon, under such regulations relative to the details of the exchange as may be mutually determined to be essential to the security and expedition of the mail and the protection of the customs revenues. Article X. 1. Receipt of mail. As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. Parcel bill. In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. 3. Errors. Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the despatching office on a form “ Verification Certificate,” which should be sent in a special envelope. 4. Nonreceipt of parcels. If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the nonreceipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. 5. Insufficient postage. If a parcel be observed to be insufficiently prepaid, it must no be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstance must be reported on the verification certificate form. 6. Damaged parcels. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition full particulars should be reported on the same form. 7. Correct mails. If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. 2245 Article XI. 1. If a parcel cannot be delivered as addressed, or is refused, it Failure to deliver.must be returned without charge, directly to the despatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from its receipt at the office of destination; and the country of origin may collect from the sender for the return of the parcel, a sum equal to the postage when first mailed. 2. When the contents of a parcel which cannot be delivered are Disposal of perishable articles.liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person; the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post office to the other. 3. An order for redirection or reforwarding must be accompanied Reforwarding.by the amount due for postage necessary for the return of the article to the office of origin, at the ordinary parcel rates. Article XII. The Post-Office Department of either of the contracting countries No responsibility for loss, etc.will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel, and no indemnity can consequently be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country. Article XIII. The Postmaster-General of the United States of America, and the Further regulations.Postmaster-General of Hong Kong, shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article II of this Convention.*Ante,* p. 2242. Article XIV. This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall Duration, etc.begin on the first day of January, 1904, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement; but may be annulled at the desire of either Department upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate, and signed at Washington, the twenty-first day of November, one thousand nine hundred and three.Signatures. [seal.] Henry C. Payne, *Postmaster-General of the United States of America.* [seal.] Arthur S. Raikes, *His Brittanic Majesty’s Chareye d’Affaires.* The foregoing Parcels-Post Convention between the United States of America and Hong Kong has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof, I have caused the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed this 23d day of November, 1903. [seal.] Theodore Roosevelt. By the President: John Hay, *Secretary of State.* Washington, *November 23, 1903.* 2246 Form 1. Form 2. 2247 Form 3. May 22, 1903 Treaty 33 Stat. 2248 2248 TREATY—CUBA. May 22, 1903. May 22, 1903.*Treaty between the United States and Cuba embodying the provisions defining the future relations of the United States with Cuba contained in the act of Congress, approved March 3, 1901, making appropriations for the Army. Signed at Habana, May 22, 1903, ratification advised by the Senate, March 22, 1904; ratified by the President, June 25, 1904 ratified by Cuba, June 30, 1904; ratifications exchanged at Washington, July 1, 1904; proclaimed, July 2, 1904* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Cuba embodying the provisions defining the future relations of the United States with Cuba contained in the Act of Congress Vol. 31, p. 897.approved March 2, 1901, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Habana on the twenty-second day of May, one thousand nine hundred and four, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages is word for word as follows: Vol. 31, p. 897.Whereas the Congress of the United States of America, by an Act approved March 2, 1901, provided as follows: *Provided further,* That in fulfillment of the declaration contained Vol. 30, p. 738in the joint resolution approved April twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, entitled, “For the recognition of the independence of the people of Cuba, demanding that the Government of Spain relinquish its authority and government in the island of Cuba, and to withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters, and directing the President of the United States to use the land and naval forces of the United States to carry these resolutions into effect,” the President is hereby authorized to “leave the government and control of the island of Cuba to its people” so soon as a lgovernment shall have been estabished in said island under a constitution which, either as a part 2249thereof or in an ordinance appended thereto, shall define the future relations of the United States with Cuba, substantially as follows: “I. That the government of “Cuba shall never enter into any “treaty or other compact with any “foreign power or powers which “will impair or tend to impair the “independence of Cuba, nor in any “manner authorize or permit any “foreign power or powers to “obtain by colonization or for military or naval purposes or “otherwise, lodgement in or control “over any portion of said island.’, “II. That said government shall “ not assume or contract any public debt, to pay the interest upon “which, and to make reasonable “sinking fund provision for the “ ultimate discharge of which, the “ordinary revenues of the island, “ after def raying the current expenses of government shall.be “inadequate.” “III. That the government of “Cuba consents that the United “States may exercise the right to “intervene for the preservation of “Cuban independence, the maintenance of a government adequate “for the protection of life, property, and individual liberty, and “for discharging the obligations “with respect to Cuba imposed by “the treaty of Paris on the United “States, now to be assumed and “undertaken by the government “of Cuba.” “IV. That all Acts of the United “States in Cuba during its military occupancy thereof are “ratified and validated, and all lawful “rights acquired thereunder shall “be maintained and protected.” “V. That the government of “Cuba will execute, and as far as “necessary extend, the plans “already devised or other plans to “ be mutually agreed upon, for the “sanitation of the cities of the “island, to the end that a recurrence “of epidemic and infectious dis-eases may be prevented thereby “assuring protection to the people 2250“and commerce of Cuba, as well as “to the commerce of the southern “ports of the United States and “the people residing therein.” “VI. That the Isle of Pines “shall be omitted from the proposed constitutional boundaries “of Cuba, the title thereto being “left to future adjustment by “treaty.” “VII. That to enable the United “States to maintain the independence of Cuba, and to protect the “people thereof, as well as for its “own defense, the government of “Cuba will sell or lease to the “United States lands necessary “for coaling or naval stations at “certain specified points to be “agreed upon with the President “of the United States “VIII. That by way of further “assurance the government of “Cuba will embody the foregoing “provisions in a permanent treaty “with the United States.” Whereas the Constitutional Convention of Cuba, on June twelfth, 1901, adopted a Resolution adding to the Constitution of the Republic of Cuba which was adopted on the twenty-first of February 1901, an appendix in the words and letters of the eight enumerated articles of the above cited act of the Congress of the United States; And whereas, by the establishment of the independent and sovereign government of the Republic of Cuba, under the constitution promulgated on the 20th of May, 1902, which embraced the foregoing conditions, and by the withdrawal of the Government of the United States as an intervening-power, on the same date, it becomes necessary to embody the above cited provisions in a permanent treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Cuba; Contracting parties.The United States of America and the Republic of Cuba, being desirous to carry out the foregoing-conditions, have for that purpose appointed as their plenipotentiaries to conclude a treaty to that end, Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United 2251States of America, Herbert G. Squiers, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Havana, And the President of the Republic of Cuba, Carlos de Zaldo y Beurmann, Secretary of State and Justice, who after communicating to each other their full powers found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. The Government of Cuba shall Treaty rights on Cuba with other powers.never enter into any treaty or other compact with any foreign power or powers which will impair or tend to impair the independence of Cuba, nor in any manner authorize or permit any foreign power or powers to obtain by colonization or for military or naval purposes, or otherwise, lodgment in or control over any portion of said island. Article II. The Government of Cuba shall Contraction of debte limited.not assume or contract any public debt to pay the interest upon which, and to make reasonable sinking-fund provision for the ultimate discharge of which, the ordinary revenues of the Island of Cuba, after defraying the current expenses of the Government, shall be inadequate. Article III. The Government of Cuba consents United States granted right to intervene, etc.that the United States may exercise the right to intervene for the preservation of Cuban independence, the maintenance of a government adequate for the protection of life, property, and individual liberty, and for discharging the obligations with respect to Cuba imposed by the Treaty of Paris on the United States, now to be assumed and undertaken by the Government of Cuba. Article IV. All acts of the United States in Cuba Validation of military acts, etc.during its military occupancy thereof are ratified and val-2252idated, and all lawful rights acquired thereunder shall be maintained and protected. Article V. Extension of sani tary plans of cities.The Government of Cuba will execute, and, as far as necessary, extend the plans already devised, or other plans to be mutually agreed upon, for the sanitation of the cities of the island, to the end that a recurrence of epidemic and infectious diseases may be prevented, thereby assuring proctection to the people and commerce of Cuba, as well as to the commerce of the Southern ports of the United States and the people residing therein. Article VI. Title to Island of Pines.The Island of Pines shall be omitted from the boundaries of Cuba specified in the Constitution, the title thereto being left to future adjustment by treaty. Article VII. Naval, etc., stations for the United States.To enable the United States to maintainthe independence of Cuba, and to protect the people thereof, as well as for its own defense, the Government of Cuba will sell or lease to the United States lands necessary for coaling or naval stations, at certain specified points, to be agreed upon with the President of the United States. Article VIII. Ratification.*Post,* p. 2261.The present Convention shall be ratified by each party in conformity with the respective Constitutions of the two countries, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in the City of Washington within eight months from this date. Signatures.In witness whereof, we the respective Plenipotentiaries, have signed the same in duplicate, in English and Spanish, and have affixed our respective seals at Havana. Cuba, this twenty-second day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and three. Vol. 31, p. 897.Por cuanto el Congreso de los Estados Unidos de America dispuso, en virtud de una Ley aprobada en Marzo 2 de 1901, lo siguiente: Se dispone además, Que en cumplimiento de la declaración Vol. 30, p. 738contenida en la resolución conjunta aprobada en 20 de Abril de 1898 bajo el epígrafe “Para reconocer la independencia del pueblo de Cuba exigiendo que el Gobierno de España renuncie á su autoridad y gobierno en la Ysla de Cuba y que retire de Cuba y de las aguas Cubanas sus fuerzas de mar y tierra, y ordenando al Presidente de los Estados Unidos que—para llevar á efecto estas resoluciones, haga uso de las fuerzas de mar y tierra de los Estados Unidos”, queda por esta autorizado el Presidente para “dejar el gobierno y mando de la Ysla de Cuba á su pueblo” tan pronto como en dicha Ysla se establezca un gobierno bajo una constitución en la que, bien como parte de la misma ó en 2249una disposición que á ella se agregue, se precisen las relaciones futuras de los Estados Unidos con Cuba esencialmente como sigue: “I. El Gobierno de Cuba nunca “celebrará con ningún Poder ó “Poderes extranjeros ningún “Tratado ú otro pacto que menoscabe “ó tienda á menoscabar la independencia de Cuba, ni en manera “alguna autorice ó permita á ningún “poder ó Poderes extranjeros “obtener por colonización ó para “propósitos navales ó militares ó “de otra manera asiento en ó jurisdicción sobre ninguna porción “de dicha Ysla. “II. Dicho Gobierno no “asumirá ó contraerá ninguna deuda “pública para el pago de cuyos “intereses y amortización definitiva, “después de cubiertos los gastos “corrientesdel Gobierno,resulten “inadecuados los ingresos “ordinarios.” “III. El Gobierno de Cuba condiente que los Estados Unidos “puedan ejercer el derecho de intervenir para la preservación de “la independencia de Cuba, y el “sostenimiento de un Gobierno “adecuado á la protección de la “vida, la propiedad y la libertad “individual, y al cumplimiento de “las obligaciones, con respecto á “Cuba, impuestas á los Estados “Unidos por el Tratado de París y “que deben ahora ser asumidas y “cumplidas por el Gobierno de “Cuba.” “IV. Todos los actos realizados “por los Estados Unidos en Cuba “durante su ocupación militar, “serán ratificados y tenidos por “válidos, y todos los derechos “legalmente adquiridos á virtud de “aquellos, serán mantenidos y “protegidos.” “V. El Gobierno de Cuba ejecutará y hasta donde fuere “necesario ampliará los planes yá proyectados ú otros que mutuamente “se convengan, para el saneamiento de las poblaciones de la Ysla, “con el fin de evitar la recurrencia “de enfermedades epidémicas é “infecciosas, protegiendo así al “pueblo y al comercio de Cuba, lo 2250“mismo que al comercio y al “pueblo de los puertos del Sur de “los Estados Unidos.” “VI. La Ysla de Pinos queda “omitida de los limites de Cuba “propuestos por la Constitución, “dejándose para un futuro Tratado “la fijación de su pertenencia.” “ VII. Para poner en condiciones á los Estados Unidos de mantener la independencia de Cuba y “protejer al pueblo de la misma, “así como para su propia defensa, “el Gobierno de Cuba venderá ó “arrendará á los Estados Unidos “las tierras necesarias para carboneras ó estaciones navales en “ciertos puntos determinados que “se convendrán con el Presidente “de los Estados Unidos. “VIII. El Gobierno de Cuba “insertará las anteriores disposiciones en un Tratado permanente “con los Estados Unidos.” Por cuanto la Convención Constituyente de Cuba adoptó en Junió 12 de 1901 una resolución agregando á la Constitución de la Re-pública de Cuba que fué adoptada el 21 de Febrero de 1901 un Apén-dice que contiene palabra por palabra y letra por letra los ocho Artículos enumerados de la Ley del Congreso de los Estados Unidos arriba mencionada; Y por cuanto, en virtud dé haberse establecido el gobierno independiente y soberano de la República de Cuba bajo la Constitución promulgada en Mayo 20 de 1902 en la que se incluyeron las precedentes condiciones y de haberse retirado en esa misma fecha, el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos como poder interventor, se hace necesario incorporar las estipulaciones arriba indicadas en un tratado permanente entre los Estados Unidos de America y la República de Cuba; Contracting parties.Deseando los Estados Unidos de América y la República de Cuba dar cumplimiento á las condiciones antedichas, han nombrado al objeto como plenipotenciarios para llevar á cabo un tratado con ese fin, Plenipotentiaries.El Presidente de los Estados 2251Unidos de America á Herbert G. Squiers, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario en la Habana, Y el Presidente de la República de Cuba á Carlos de Zaldo y Beurmann, Secretario de Estado y Justicia; quienes después de haberse exhibido mutuamente sus plenos poderes que encontraron estar en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los siguientes Artículos: Artículo I. El Gobierno de Cuba nunca cele brará Treaty rights on Cuba with other powers.con ningún Poder ó Po deres extranjeros ningún Tratado ú otro pacto que menoscabe ó tien da á menoscabar la independencia de Cuba, ni en manera alguna au torice ó permita á ningún Poder ó Poderes extranjeros obtener por colonización ó para propósitos navales ó militares ó de otra manera asiento en ó jurisdicción sobre ninguna porción de dicha Ysla. Artículo II. El Gobierno de Cuba no asumirá Contraction of debte limited.ó contraerá ninguna deuda pública para el pago de cuyos intereses y amortización definitiva, después de cubiertos los gastos corrientes del Gobierno, resulten inadecuados los ingresos ordinarios de la Ysla de Cuba. Artículo III. El Gobierno de Cuba consiente United States granted right to intervene, etc.que los Estados Unidos puedan ejercer el derecho de intervenir para la preservación de la independencia de Cuba, y el sostenimiento de un Gobierno adecuado á la protección de la vida, la propiedad y la libertad individual, y al cumplimien de las obligaciones, con respecto á Cuba, impuestas á los Estados Unidos por el Tratado de París y que deben ahora ser asumidas y cumplidas por el Gobierno de Cuba. Artículo IV. Todos los actos realizados por Validation of military acts, etc.los Estados Unidos en Cuba durante su ocupación militar, serán 2252ratificados y tenidos por válidos, y todos los derechos legalmente adquiridos á virtud de aquellos, serán mantenidos y protegidos. Artículo V. Extension of sani tary plans of cities.El Gobierno de Cuba ejecutará y hasta donde fuere necesario ampliará los planes yá proyectados ú otros que mutuamente se convengan, para el saneamiento de las poblaciones de la Ysla, con el fin de evitar la recurrencia de enfermedades epidémicas é infecciosas, protegiendo así al pueblo y al comercio de Cuba, lo mismo que al comercio y al pueblo de los puertos del Sur de los Estados Unidos. Artículo VI. Title to Island of Pines.La Ysla de Pinos queda omitida de los limites de Cuba que fija la Constitución, dejándose para un futuro tratado la fijación de su pertenencia. Artículo VII. Naval, etc., stations for the United States.Para poner en condiciones á los Estados Unidos de mantener la independencia de Cuba y protejer al pueblo de la misma, así como para su propia defensa, el Gobierno de Cuba venderá ó arrendará á los Estados Unidos las tierras necesarias para carboneras ó estaciones navales en ciertos puntos determinados que se convendrán con el Presidente de los Estados Unidos. Artículo VIII. Ratification.*Post,* p. 2261.El presente tratado será ratificado por cada una de las partes en conformidad con las respectivas Constituciones de los dos países, y las ratificaciones serán canjeadas en la ciudad de Washington dentro de los ocho meses siguientes á la fecha. Signatures.En fé de lo cual los respectivos. Plenipotenciarios lo firman y sellan por duplicado, en Ynglés y en Español, en la Habana, Cuba, el dia veinte y dos de Mayo de mil novecientos tres. [seal.] H. G. Squiers. [seal.] Carlos de Zaldo 2253 And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, Exchange of ratifications.and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the first day of July, one thousand nine hundred and four; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President Proclamation.of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed arid fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this second day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and [seal.] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State.* December 27, 1903 Treaty 33 Stat. 2248 2254 TREATY—ETHIOPIA. December 27, 1903. December 27, 1903.*Treaty between the United States and the King of Ethiopa to regulate the commercial relations between the two countries. Signed at AddisAbaba, December 27, 1903; ratification advised by the Senate, March 12, 1904, ratified by the President, March 17, 1904; King of Ethiopia notified of ratification, August 2, 1903; proclaimed, September 30, 1904* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Whereas a treaty of commerce between the United States of America and His Majesty Menelik II, King of Kings of Ethiopia, was concluded on the twenty-seventh day of December one thousand nine hundred and three, the original of which treaty, being in the Amharic** Amharic text net printed. Translation furnished by Commissioner. and French languages, is word for word as follows: (Translation.) TREATY OF COMMERCE. Contracting parties.His Majesty Menelik II, King of Kings of Ethiopia, and the United States of America having agreed to regulate the commercial relations between the two countries and develop them, and render them more and more advantageous to the two contracting Powers: Plenipotentiaries.His Majesty Menelik II, King of Kings of Ethiopia, in the name of the Empire, and Robert P. Skinner, in the name of the United States of America, have agreed and stipulated that which follows: Article I. Reciprocal freedom of business and travel.The citizens of the two Powers, like the citizens of other countries, shall be able freely to travel and to transact business throughout the extent of the territories of the two contracting Powers, while respecting the usages, and submitting themselves to the tribunals of the countries in which they may be located. 2255 Article II. In order to facilitate commercial Protection to business and property.relations, the two Governments shall assure, throughout the extent of their respective territories, the security of those engaged in business therein, and of their property. Article III. The two contracting Governments Reciprocal advantages in customs duties, etc.shall reciprocally grant to all citizens of the United States of America and to the citizens of Ethiopia, all the advantages which they shall accord to other Powers in respect to customs duties, imposts and jurisdiction. Article IV. Throughout the extent of the Use of telegraphs, posts, etc., in Ethiopia.Ethiopian Empire, the citizens of the United States of America shall have the use of the telegraphs, posts and all other means of transportation upon the same terms as the citizens of other Powers. Article V. In order to perpetuate and Mutual establishment of diplomatic relations.strengthen the friendly relations which exist between Ethiopia and the United States of America, the two Governments agree to receive reciprocally, representatives acceptable to the two Governments. These representatives shall not however, be maintained at their posts, unless they are agreeable to the receiving Power, in such cases, they shall be replaced. Article VI. The duration of the present Duration.treaty shall be ten years. It is understood that at the expiration of these ten years the two Governments shall be able to modify all or any part of this treaty. The Government which shall request at that time the modification, shall make its proposal to the other Government one year before the expiration of the treaty. 2256 Article VII Ratification.The present treaty shall take effect if ratified by the Government of the United States, and if this ratification shall be notified to His Majesty Menelik II, King of Kings of Ethiopia, within the period of one year. His Majesty Menelik II King of Kings of Ethiopia, in the name of his Empire; Robert P. Skinner in virtue of his full powers, in the name of the United States of America, have signed the present treaty, written in double text, Amharic and French, and in identical terms. Signatures.DONE at AddisAbaba, this seventeenth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six in the year of grace (corresponding to December twenty-seventh, 1903). TRAITÉ DE COMMERCE. Contracting parties.Sa Majesté Menilek II, Roi des Rois d’Ethiopie et les EtatsUnis d’mérique, ayant Convenu de régler les relations Commerciales entre les deux pays, de les développer et de les rendre de plus en plus avantageuses aux deux puissances Contractantes: Plenipotentiaries.Sa Majesté Menilek II, Roi des Rois d’Ethiopie, au nom de Son Empire, et Robert P. Skinner, muni des pleins pouvoirs du Président Roosevelt, au nom des EtatsUnis d’Amérique ont Convenu et Stipulé ce qui suit: Article 1 Reciprocal freedom of business and travel.Les citoyens des deux puissances pourront en toute liberté. Comme les citoyens des autres pays, circuler et Commercer dans l’étendue des territoires des deux puissances Contractantes en respectant les usages et Se Soumettant aux tribunaux du pays où ils se trouveront. 2255 Article 2 Afin de faciliter les relations Protection to business and property.Commerciales, les deux Gouvernements assureront, dans l’étendue de leurs territoires respectifs, la Sécurité des Commerçants et de leurs biens. Article 3 Les deux gouvernements contractants Reciprocal advantages in customs duties, etc.feront réciproquement bénéficier tous les Citoyens des EtatsUnis d’Amérique et les Citoyens éthiopiens de tous les avantages qu’ils accorderont à d’autres puissances Comme droits de douanes, d impôts ou de juridiction. Article 4 Dans l’étendue de l’Empire Use of telegraphs, posts, etc., in Ethiopia.Ethiopien, les Citoyens des EtatsUnis d’Amérique auront l’usage des télégraphes, postes et tous autres moyens de transports aux mêmes tarifs que les Citoyens des autres puissances. Article 5 Pour perpétuer et fortifier les Mutual establishment of diplomatic relations.rapports amicaux qui existent entre l’Ethiopie et les EtatsUnis d’Amérique, les deux Gouvernements Conviennent de recevoir réciproquement des représentants agrées par les deux Gouvernements—Ces représentants ne pourront toutefois être maintenus à leur poste que s’ils sont agréables à l’autre puissance: en cas contraire ils seront remplacés. Article 6 La durée du présent traité sera Duration.de dix années: il est entendu qu’à; l’expiration des dix années les deux Gouvernements pourront modifier tout ou partie de ce traité-Celui des deux Gouvernements qui demandera à; ce moment une modification devra en faire la proposition à; l’autre gouvernement une année avant l’expiration du traité. 2256 Article 7 Ratification.Ce présent traité entrera en vigueur s’il est ratifié par le Gouvernement des EtatsUnis et si cette ratification est signifiée à Sa Majesté Menilek II, Roi des Rois d’Ethiopie, dans le délai d’une année. Sa Majesté Menilek II, Roi des Rois d’Ethiopie, au nom de Son Empire, et Robert P. Skinner en vertu de ses pleins pouvoirs, au nom des EtatsUnis d’Amérique, ont signé le présent traité rédigé en double texte Amharigua et français en tout semblables. Signatures.Fait à AddisAbaba le dix sept Décembre mil huit cent quatre vingt seize de l’an de grâce (correspondant au 27 Décembre 1903.) [Seal of MENELIK II.] Robert P. Skinner *Consul General and plenipotentiary* And whereas it is provided by the said treaty that it shall take effect “if ratified by the Government of the United States of America and if this ratification shall be notified to His Majesty King Menelik 11, King of Kings of Ethiopia, within the period of one year”; Notification of ratification.And whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified on the part of the United States of America and notification of such ratification was given to His Majesty Menelik II, King of Kings of Ethiopia, on the second day of August, one thousand nine hundred and four; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this thirtieth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, [SEAL] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis. *Acting Secretary of State.* January 18, 1904 Treaty 33 Stat. 2257 2257 TREATY—NETHERLANDS. January 18, 1904. *Treaty between the United States and the Kingdom of the Netherlands, January 18, 1904.extending the extradition convention of June 2, 1887, between the two countries to their respective island possessions and colonies. Signed at Washington, January 18, 1904; ratification advised by the Senate, January 27, 1904; ratified by the President, May 26, 1904; ratified by the Netherlands, April 4, 1904; ratifications exchanged at Washington, May 28, 1904; proclaimed, May 31, 1904.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and Preamble.the Netherlands extending to their respective island possessions and colonies the Convention for the extradition of criminals, concluded at Washington on June 2, 1887, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the eighteenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and four, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Dutch languages, is word for word as follows: The United States of America Contracting parties.and Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands, having judged it expedient to extend to their respective island possessions and colonies the Convention for the extradition of criminals, concluded at Washington on June 2, 1887, by means of an additional Convention, have to that end appointed as their plenipotentiaries: The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.States of America: John Hay, Secretary of State of the United States; and Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands: Baron Willem Alexander Frederik Gevers, Her Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States; who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and dub form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: 2258 Article I. Extradition provisions extended to island possessions and colonies.Vol. 26. p. 1481.The provisions of the Convention for the extradition of criminals concluded at Washington June 2, 1887, shall be applicable to the island possessions of the United States of America and the colonies of the Netherlands; but, since they are based upon the law of the mother country, only provided Limitation.that they are compatible with the laws or regulations in force in those island possessions and colonies, and with the observance of the following stipulations: Article II. Bribery.Vol. 26, p. 1482.In addition to the persons mentioned in article 11 of that Convention, those shall also be surrendered who are charged with or have been convicted of the crime of bribery, provided it be an extradition crime by the laws or regulations in force in the respective island possessions and colonies of the contracting parties, or of the crime Piracy.of piracy by statute or by the law of nations. Article III. Intervention of consular officers.Application for the surrender of a criminal may be made directly to the governor or chief magistrate of the island possession or colony in which the criminal has sought refuge, by the governor or chief magistrate of an island possession or colony of the other Application for extradition.contracting party, provided that both island possessions or colonies are situated in Asia, or both in America (including the West India Islands); in making such application, the intervention of a consular officer in such a possession or colony may be used, although no modification shall there-by be made in his capacity as a commercial agent. The aforesaid governors or chief magistrates shall have authority either to grant the extradition or to refer the matter for decision to the mother country. In all other 2259cases, application for extradition shall be made through the diplomatic channel. Article IV. The beginning of paragraph 2 Any competent authority may issue warrant.Vol. 26, p. 1488.(in the alternat paragraph 1) of article XII of the Convention of June 2, 1887, shall, as regards the Dutch East Indies, read as follows: “It shall be lawful for any competent authority,” etc. Article V. In the cases of direct application Issue of certificates.*Ante,* p. 2258.Vol. 26, p. 1488.for extradition described in article III of the Convention, the certificate mentioned in the second (first in the alternat) paragraph of the said article XII may be given by the governor or the chief magistrate of the Dutch Colony; the certificate mentioned in the first (second in alternat) paragraph of the last named article, by the Chief Magistrate of the North American island possession. The term of preliminary arrest provided Preliminary arrests.Time extended.for in article XII of the Convention of June 2, 1887, shall for the enforcement of this article, be made sixty days. Article VI. The present additional Convention Effect.shall take effect three months after the exchange of the instruments of ratification. It shall re-main in force for six months after a declaration to the contrary, made by one of the two Governments. Nevertheless, it shall be considered to have been denounced by the fact of the denunciation of the Convention of J une 2, 1887. It shall be ratified, and the instruments Ratification.of ratification shall be ex-changed as speedily as possible. In testimony whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries have 2260signed the present convention, in duplicate and have hereunto affixed their seals. Signatures.Done at Washington in the English and Dutch languages, on the eighteenth day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and four. De Vereenigde Staten van AmerikaContracting parties.en Hare Majesteit de Koningin der Nederlanden, nuttig geoordeeld hebbende het op 2 Juni 1887 te Washington gesloten verdrag tot uitlevering van misdadigers tot de wederzijdsche insulaire bezittinge en koloniën uit te breiden door middel eener additioneele overeenkomst, hebben overeenkomst hebben te dien einde tot Hunne Gevolmachtigden benoemd, te weten: De President der Vereenigde Plenipotentiaries.Staten van Amerika, den heer John Hay, Staatssecretaris der Vereenigde Staten; en Hare Majesteit de Koningin der Nederlanden: den heer Willem Alexander Frederik Baron Gevers, HoogstDerzelver Buitengewoon Gezant en Gevolmachtigd Minister bij de Vereenigde Staten; die, na elkander kunne wederzijdsche volmachten te hebben medegedeeld, welke in goeden en behoorlijken vorm zijn bevonden, omtrent de navolgende artikelen zijn overeengekomen en deze hebben vastgesteld: 2258 Artikel I. Extradition provisions extended to island possessions and colonies.Vol. 26. p. 1481.De bepalingen van het verdrag, betreffende de uitlevering van misdadigers den 2den Juni 1887 te Washington gesloten, zullen van toepassing zijn op de insulaire bezittingen van de V ereenigde Staten van Amerika en de kolonien van Nederland; doch daar zij gegrond zijn op de wetgeving van het Limitation.moederland slechts voor zoover zij vereenigbaar zijn met de wetten of verordeningen in die insulaire bezittingen en kolonien van kracht en met inachtneming van de navolgende bepalingen: Artikel II. Bribery.Vol. 26, p. 1482.Behalve de in artikel II van dat verdrag bedoelde personell, zullen ook uitgeleverd worden zij, die beklagd zijn van of veroordeeld wegens het strafbaar feit van omkooping, voor zoover het een voor uitlevering vatbaar misdrijf is, volgens de wetten of reglementen van kracht in de insulaire bezittingen en kolonien van beide Piracy.contracteerende partijen, of wegens het krachtens wette!ijke bepalingen of het volkenrecht strafbaar feit van zeeroof. Artikel III. Intervention of consular officers.De aanvrage tot uitlevering van een misdadiger zal kunnen geschieden rechtstreeks aan den Gouverneur of eersten ambtenaar van de insulaire bezitting of de kolonie, waarheen de misdadiger de wijk heeft genomen, door den Gouverneur of eersten ambtenaar van eene insulaire bezitting of kolonie der andere contracteerende partij, voor zoover die insulaire bezittingen of kolonien beide zijn gelegen in Azie of beide in Amerika (daaronder begrepen de West Indische Eilanden), bij welke aanvrage gebruik zal kunnen worden gemaakt van de tusschenkomst Application for extradition.van een Consulair Ambtenaar in die bezitting of kolonie, zonder dat daardoor evenwel wijziging wordt gebracht in diens karakter van handelsagent. De bedoelde Gouverneurs of eerste ambtenaren zullen de bevoegdheid hebben, 2259hetzij de uitlevering toe de staan, hetzij de zaak ter beslissing over te brengen aan de Regeering van het moederland. In alle andere gevallen zal de aanvrage tot uitlevering langs diplomatieken weg geschieden. Artikel IV. De aanhef van alinea 2 (in het Any competent authority may issue warrant.Vol. 26, p. 1488.alternaat, alinea 1) van artikel XII van het verdrag van 2 Juni 1887, wordt ten aanzien van Nederlandsch-Indië gelezen: “ledere bevoegde overheid,” enz. Artikel V. In de gevallen van rechtstreeksche Issue of certificates.*Ante,* p. 2258.Vol. 26, p. 1488.aanvrage om uitlevering, omschreven in artikel III van het tegenwoordig verdrag, zal de verklaring bedoeld in het tweede (eerste in het alternaat) lid van artikel XII kunnen worden afgegeven door, den Gouverneur of eersten ambtenaarderNederlandsche kolonie; de verklaring, bedoeld in het eerste (tweede in het alternaat) lid van laatstgenoemd artikel, door den eersten ambtenaar der NoordAmerikaansche insulaire bezitting. Preliminary arrests.Time extended.De termi jn van voorloopige aanhouding, vastgesteld in arti kel XII van de Con ventie van 2, Juni 1887 zal voor de toepassing van dit artikel, worden gesteld op zestig dagen. Artikel VI. De fegenwoordige additioneele Effect.overeenkomst zal in werking treden drie maanden na de uitwisseling van de acten van bekrachtiging. Zij zal van kracht blijven tot zes maanden na verklaring in tegenovergestelden zin door eene der beide Regeeringen gedaan. Desniettegenstaande zal zij geacht worden te zijn opgezegd door het feit der opzegging van de overeenkomst van 2 Juni 1887. Zij zal worden bekrachtigd en Ratification.de acten van bekrachtiging ervan zullen zoo spoedig mogelijk worden uitgewisseld. Ten blijke waarvan de wederzijdsche gevolmachtigden dit ver-2260drag in dubbel hebben onderteekend en van hun zegel vöorzien. Signatures.Gedan te Washington, in de Engelsche en Nederlandsche talen den achtienden Januari in het jaar onzes Heeren negentienhonderd en vier. John Hay [seal.] Gevers. [seal.] Exchange of ratifications.And whereas rhe said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-eighth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and four; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* January 20, 1904 Convention 33 Stat. 2261 2261 CONVENTION—CUBA. January 20, 1904. *Supplementary convention between the United States and Cuba extending January 20, 1904.the period within which may be exchanged the ratifications of the treaty of May 22, 1903, between the United Statesand Cuba, embodying the provisions defining their future relations. Signed at Washington, January 20, 1904; ratification advised by the Senate, January 27, 1904; ratified by the President, June 25, 1904; ratified by Cuba, June 20, 1904; ratifications exchanged at Washington, July 1, 1904; proclaimed, July 2, 1901.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Supplementary Convention between the United States of Preamble.America and the Republic of Cuba, extending the time within which may be exchanged the ratifications of the treaty signed May 22, 1903, *Post,* p. 2248.embodying the provisions defining the future relations of the United States with Cuba, contained in the Act of Congress of the United States Vol. 31, p. 897.approved March 2, 1901, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twentieth day of January one thousand nine hundred and four, the original of which Supplementary Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: The United States of America Contracting parties.and the Republic of Cuba, considering it expedient to prolong the period within which, by Article VIII of the treaty signed by their respective plenipotentiaries on *Ante,* p. 2252.May 22, 1903, embodying the provisions defining the future relations of the United States with Cuba, contained in the act of Congress of the United States approved March 2, 1901, the exchange of Vol. 31, p. 897.ratifications of the said treaty shall take place, have for that purpose appointed their respective Plenipotentiaries, namely: The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.States of America, John Hay, Secretary of State of the United States; and The President of Cuba, Gonzalo de Quesada, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Cuba at Washington; 2262who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following additional article to be taken as part of said treaty. Sole Article Ratification time extended.The respective ratifications of the said treaty shall be exchanged as soon as possible, and within six months from January 21, 1904. Signatures.Done in duplicate at Washing-ton, in the English and Spanish languages, this 20th day of January A. D. 1904. Los Estados Unidos de América Contracting parties.y la Republica de Cuba juzgándo conveniente prorrogar eí periodo dentro del cual, por el Artículo VIII del Tratado suscrito por sus respectivos Plenipotenciaries, el *Ante,* p. 2252.dia veintidós de Mayo de mil novecientos tres, incluyendo las disposiciones que definen las relaciones futuras de los Estados Unidos Vol. 31, p. 897.con Cuba comprendidas en la Ley del Congreso de los Estados Unidos aprobada el dia dos de Marzo de mil novecientos uno, se verificará el cange de las ratificaciones de dicho Tratado, han nombrado al afecto sus respectivos Plenipotenciarios, á saber: El Presidente de los Estados Unidos Plenipotentiaries.de America, á John Hay, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos; y El Presidente de Cuba, á Gonzalo de Quesada, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Cuba en Washington; 2262quienes, después de comunicarse sus respectivos Plenos Poderes, que encontraron en buena y debida forma, han acordado el siguiente Artículo que ha de considerarse como parte de dicho Tratado. Articulo Unico Ratification time extended.Las respectivas ratificaciones de dicho Tratado serán cangeadas lo mas pronto posible, y dentro de seis meses siguientes al veintiuno de Enero de mil novecientos cuatro. Signatures.Hecho por duplicado en Washington, en Inglés y Español este dia 20 de Enero de mil novecientos cuatro. John Hay [seal.] Gonzalo de Quesada [seal.] Exchange of ratifications.And whereas the said Supplementary Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the first day of July, one thousand nine hundred and four; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Supplementary Convention to be made public to the end that the same may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this second day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State.* March 15, 1904 Treaty 33 Stat. 2263 2263 TREATY—FRANCE. March 15, 1904. *Treaty between the United States and France for the determination of March 15, 1904.their relations in Tunis. Signed at Washington March 15, 1904; ratification advised by the Senate March 24, 1904; ratified by the President May 6, 1904; ratified by France April 3, 1904; ratifications exchanged at Washington May 7, 1904; proclaimed May 9, 1904.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States of America Preamble.and the French Republic acting in its own name as well as in that of His Highness the Bey of Tunis, to determine the relations between the United States and France in Tunis and to define the treaty situation of the United States in the Regency, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the fifteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and four, the original of which Convention, being in the English and French languages is word for word as follows: The President of the United Contracting parties.States of America and the President of the French Republic, acting in his own name as well as in that of His Highness the Bey of Tunis, desiring to determine the relations between the United States and France in Tunis, and desiring to define the treaty situation of the United States in the Regency, have named for that purpose the following plenipotentiaries: The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.States of America, John Hay, Secretary of State of the United States; and The President of the French Republics J. J. Jusserand, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of France at Washington; Who, after communicating to each other their full powers, which were found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles: Article I. The Government of the United Rights in Tunis by former treaties renounced.Public Treaties, pp. 763, 768.States declares that it renounces the right of invoking in Tunis the 2264stipulations of the Treaties made between the United States and the Bey of Tunis in August 1797, and in February 1824, and that it will refrain from claiming for its Consuls and citizens in Tunis other rights and privileges than those which belong to them in virtue of international law or which belong to them in France by reason of treaties in existence between the United States and France. Rights, etc., assured by France.The Government of the French Republic agrees on its side to assure these rights and privileges in Tunis to the Consuls and citizens of the United States and to extend to them the advantage of all treaties and conventions existing between the United States and France. Article II. Exchange of ratifications.The present convention shall be ratified and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the foregoing Articles and have affixed their seals. Signatures.Done in duplicate at Washing-ton, in the English and French languages, the 15th day of March, in the year 1904. Le Président des Etats-Unis Contracting parties.d’Amérique et le Président de la République Française, agissant tant en son nom qu’au nom de Son Altesse le Bey de Tunis, ayant en vue de déterminer les rapports entré les Etats-Unis et la France en Tunisie et de préciser la situation conventionnelle des EtatsUnis dans la Régence, ont nommé dans ce but, les plénipotentiaires suivants: Le Président des Etats-Unis Plenipotentiaries.d’Amérique, John Hay, Secrétaire d’Etat des EtatsUnis; et Le Président de la République Française, J. J. Jusserand, Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Plé-nipotentiaire de France à Wash ington; Lesquels, après s’être commu niqué leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des Articles sui vants: Article I. Le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis Rights in Tunis by former treaties renounced.Public Treaties, pp. 763, 768.déclare qu’il renonce au droit d’invoquer en Tunisie les stipula-2264fions des traités conclus entre les EtatsUnis et le Bey de Tunis en Août 1797, et en Février 1824, et qu’il s’abstiendra de réclamer en Tunisie, pour ses Consuls et ses nationaux, d’autres droits et privilèges que ceux qui leur appartiennent en vertu du droit international ou qui leur sont acquis en France en vertu des traités en vigueur entre les EtatsUnis et la France. Rights, etc., assured by France.Le Gouvernement de la République Française s’engage, de son côté, à assurer en Tunisie ces droits et privilèges aux Consuls et aux nationaux des EtatsUnis et à y étendre l’effet de tous les traités et conventions en vigueur entre les EtatsUnis et la France. Article II. Exchange of ratifications.La présente convention sera ratifiée, et les ratifications seront échangéés à Washington aussitôt que faire se pourra. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires respectifs ont signé les Articles cidessus, et y ont apposé leurs sceaux. Signatures.Fait à Washington, en double expédition, en langues anglaise et française le 15 mars de l’an 1904. John Hay [seal.] Jusserand [seal.] And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the seventh day of May, one thousand nine hundred and four; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* April 6, 1904 Treaty 33 Stat. 2265 2265 TREATY—CUBA. April 6, 1904. *Treaty between the United States and Cuba for the mutual extradition April 6, 1904.of fugitives from justice. Signed at Washington, April 6, 1904; ratification advised by the Senale, April 26, 1904; ratified by the President, January 24, 1905; ratified by Cuba, January 16, 1905; ratifications exchanged at Washington, Januaru 31, 1905; proclaimed, February 8, 1905.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America and the Preamble.Republic of Cuba providing for the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the sixth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and four, the original of which Treaty being in the English and Spanish languages is word for word as follows: The United States of America Contracting powers.and the Republic of Cuba, being desirous to confirm their friendly relations and cooperate to promote the cause of justice, have resolved to conclude a treaty for the extradition of fugitives from justice between the United States of America and the Republic of Cuba, and have appointed for that purpose the following Plenipotentiaries: The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.States of America, John Hay, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and The President of the Republic of Cuba, Gonzalo de Quesada, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Re-public of Cuba to the United States of America; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following: Article I. The Government of the United Reciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes.States of America and the Government of the Republic of Cuba 2266mutually agree to deliver up persons who, having been charged as principals, accomplices or accessories with or convicted of any crimes or offenses specified in the following article, and committed within the jurisdiction of one of the high contracting parties, shall seek an asylum or be found within the territories of the other: Provided that this shall only be done upon such evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would justify his or her apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime or offense had been there committed. Article II. Extraditable crimes.*Post,* p. 2273.Extradition shall be granted for the following crimes and offenses: 1. Murder.Murder, comprehending the offenses expressed in the Penal Code of Cuba as assassination, parricide, infanticide and poisoning; manslaughter, when voluntary; the attempt to commit any of these crimes. 2. Arson.Arson. 3. Robbery.Robbery, defined to be the act of feloniously and forcibly taking from the person of another money, goods, documents, or other property, by violence or putting him in fear; burglary; house-breaking and shopbreaking. 4. Forgery, etc.Forgery, or the utterance of forged papers, or falsification of the official acts or documents of the Government or public authority, including courts of justice, or the utterance or fraudulent use of any of the same. 5. Counterfeiting.The fabrication of counterfeit money, whether coin or paper, counterfeit titles or coupons of public debt, bank-notes or other instruments of public credit; of counterfeit seals, stamps, dies and marks of state or public administration, and the utterance, circulation or fraudulent use of any of the above mentioned objects. 2267 6. Embezzlement by public officers Embezzlement.or depositaries; embezzlement by persons hired or salaried to the detriment of their employers; obtaining money, valuable securities or other personal property by false devices, when such act is made criminal by the laws of both countries and the amount of money or value of the property so obtained is not less than two hundred dollars in gold. 7. Fraud or breach of trust (or Breach of trust.the corresponding crime expressed in the Penal Code of Cuba as defraudation) by a bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, or other person acting in a fiduciary capacity, or director or member or officer of any company, when such act is made criminal by the laws of both countries and the amount of money or the value of the property misappropriated is not less than two hundred dollars in gold. 8. Perjury; subornation of perjury.Perjury 9. Bribery; defined to be the Bribery.giving, offering or receiving of a reward to influence one in the dis-charge of a legal duty. 10. Rape; bigamy.Rape, etc. 11. Wilful and unlawful destruction Injuries to railroads, etc.or obstruction of rail-roads, trains, bridges, vehicles, vessels or other means of transportation or public or private buildings, when the act committed endangers human life. 12. Crimes committed at sea, Crimes committed at sea.to wit: (a). Piracy, by statute or by the Piracy.law of nations. (b). Revolt, or conspiracy to revolt, Revolt, etc.by two or more persons on board a ship on the high seas against the authority of the master. (c). Wrongfully sinking or destroying Destroying vessels.a vessel at sea, or at-tempting to do so. (d). Assaults on board a ship on Assaults on ship-board.the high seas with intent to do grievous bodily harm. 13. Crimes and offenses against Slave trading, etc.the laws of both countries for the suppression of slavery and slave-trading. 2268 14. Kidnapping.Kidnapping of minors or adults, defined to be the abduction or detention of a person or persons in order to exact money from them or their families, or for any other unlawful end. 15. Larceny.Larceny, defined to be the theft of money, effects, documents, horses, cattle, live-stock or any other movable property of the value of more than fifty dollars. 16. Obtaining money, etc., by threats.Obtaining by threats of doing injury, money, valuables or other personal property. 17. Mayhem.Mayhem and other wilful mutilation causing disability or death. Complicity.Extradition is to take place for participation in any of the crimes and offenses mentioned in this treaty not only as principal or accomplices, but as accessories in any of the crimes or offenses mentioned in the present article, provided such participation may be punished, in the United States as a felony and in the Republic of Cuba by imprisonment, hard labor or capital punishment. Article III. Requisitions.Requisitions for the surrender of fugitives from justice shall be made by the diplomatic agents of the contracting parties, or in the absence of these from the country or its seat of government, may be made by the superior consular officers. Copies of sentence, etc., required.If the person whose extradition is requested shall have been convicted of a crime or offense, a duly authenticated copy of the sentence of the court in which he was convicted, or if the fugitive is merely charged with a crime or offense, a duly authenticated copy of the warrant of arrest in the country where the crime or offense has been committed, and of the depositions or other evidence upon which such warrant was issued, shall be produced. In both cases2269whenever possible all facts and data necessary to establish the identity of the person whose extradition is sought shall also be presented. The extradition of the fugitives Proceedings.under the provisions of this treaty shall be carried out in the United States and in the Republic of Cuba, respectively, in conformity with the laws regulating extradition for the time being in force in the State in which the demand for the surrender is made. Article IV. Where the arrest and detention Application for provisional arrest.In the United States.of a fugitive in the United States are desired on telegraphic or other information in advance of the presentation of formal proof, complaint on oath, as provided by the statutes of the United States, shall be made by an agent of the Government of Cuba before a judge or magistrate authorized to issue warrants of arrest in extradition cases. When, under the provisions of In Cuba.this article, the arrest and detention of a fugitive are desired in the Republic of Cuba, the proper course shall be to apply to the Foreign Office, which will immediately cause the necessary steps to be taken in order to secure the provisional arrest or detention of the fugitive. The provisional detention of a Discharge on failure to make formal requisition within two months.fugitive shall cease and the prisoner be released if a formal requisition for his surrender accompanied by the necessary evidence of his guilt has not been produced under the stipulations of this Treaty, within two months from the date of his provisional arrest or detention. 2270 Article V. Neither country bound to deliver up its own citizens.Neither of the contracting parties shall be bound to deliver up its own citizens under the stipulations of this Treaty. Article VI. No surrender for political offenses.A fugitive criminal shall not be surrendered if the offense in respect of which his surrender is demanded be of a political character, or if it is proved that the requisition for his surrender has, in fact, been made with a view to try or punish him for an offense of a political character. Attempts against head of government not a political offense.An attempt against the life of the head of a foreign government or against that of any member of his family when such attempt comprises the act either of murder, assassination, or poisoning, shall not be considered a political offense or an act connected with such an offense. Political offenses prior to extradition.No person surrendered by either of the contracting parties to the other shall be triable or tried, or be punished, for any political crime or offense, or for any act connected therewith, committed previously to his extradition. Decision.If any question shall arise as to whether a case conies within the provisions of this article, the decision of the authorities of the government on which the demand for surrender is made, or which may have granted the extradition shall be final. Article VII. No delivery if trial barred by limitations.Extradition shall not be granted, in pursuance of the provisions of this Treaty if legal proceedings or the enforcement of the penalty for the act committed by the person claimed has become barred by limitation, according to the laws of the country to which the reouisition is addressed. Article VIII. Trials to be only for offenses for which extradited.No person surrendered by either of the contracting parties to the other shall, without his consent, freely granted and publicly de-2271clared by him, be triable or tried or be punished for any crime or offense committed prior to his extradition, other than that for which he was delivered up, unless the said person shall have been at liberty to leave the country for a month after having been tried, and in case of conviction, a month after having- served sentence or being pardoned. Article IX. All articles found in the possession Disposal of articles seized with person.of the person to be surrendered, whether being proceeds of the crime or offense, or being material as evidence in making proof of the crime or offense, shall, so far as practicable, and in conformity with the laws of the respective countries, be seized and surrendered with his person. Nevertheless the rights of third parties with regard to such articles shall be duly respected. Article X. If the individual claimed by one Persons claimed by other countries.of the contracting parties, in pursuance of the present Treaty, shall also be claimed by one or several other powers on account of crimes or offenses committed within their respective jurisdictions, his extradition shall be granted to the state whose demand is first received, unless the government from which extradition is sought is bound by treaty to give preference to another. If the said individual shall be Extradition may be deferred.indicted or convicted in the country from which extradition is sought, his extradition may be deferred until the proceedings are abandoned, the individual set at liberty or discharged or has served his sentence. Article XI. The expenses incurred in the arrest, Expenses.detention, examination and delivery of fugitives under this treaty shall be borne by the State in whose name the extradition is sought: Provided, that the de-2272manding government shall not be compelled to bear any expense for the services of such public officers of the government from which ex-tradition is sought as receive a fixed salary; and, provided, that the charge for the services of such public officers as receive only fees or perquisites shall not exceed their customary fees for the acts or services performed by them had such acts or services been performed in ordinary criminal proceedings under the laws of the country of which they are officers. Article XII. Effect.The present treaty shall take effect on the thirtieth day after the date of the exchange of ratifications. Exchange of ratifications.The ratifications of the present treaty shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible, and it shall remain in force for a period of six months after either of the contracting governments shall have given notice of a purpose to terminate it. Signatures.In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the above articles both in the English and Spanish languages, and hereunto affixed their seals. Done in duplicate, at the City of Washington this sixth day of April, nineteen hundred and four. Los Estados Unidos de América Contracting powers.y la República de Cuba, deseando afianzar sus relaciones amistosas y cooperar á la causa de la Justicia han acordado celebrar un Tratado para la extradición de los prófugos de la Justicia, tanto de los Estados Unidos de America como de la Re-pública de Cuba, y han designado con tal fin á los siguientes Plenipotenciarios: El Presidente de los Estados Plenipotentiaries.Unidos de America á John Hay, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos de America; y El Presidente de la República de Cuba á Gonzalo de Quesada, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de la República de Cuba en los Estados Unidos de América; Quienes después de haberse mostrado mutuamente sus respectivos plenos poderes, y encontrarlos en correcta y debida forma han convenido y estipulado lo siguiente: Artículo I. El Gobierno de los Estados Reciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes.Unidos de América y el Gobierno de la República de Cuba convienen 2266en entregarse recíprocamente las personas que habiendo sido acusadas ó condenadas como autores, complices ó encubridores de alguno de los crímenes ó delitos especificados en el artículo siguiente y cometidos dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las Altas Partes Contratantes busquen asilo ó se encuentren en los territorios de la otra; pero dicha entrega sólo se hará en virtud de pruebas de criminalidad tales que, según las Leyes del país donde se encuentre el prófugo ó la persona acusada, serían suficientes para su aprehensión y procesamiento, si allí se hubiera cometido el crimen ó delito. Artículo II. Extraditable crimes.*Post,* p. 2273.Se concederá la extradición por los siguientes crímenes y delitos: 1°. Murder.Homicidio, inclusos los delitos designados en el Código Penal de Cuba con los nombres de asesinato, parricidio, é infanticidio; envenenamiento; homicidio, homicidio impremeditado; el conato de cualquiera de estos delitos. 2°. Arson.Incendio. 3°. Robbery.Robo, entendiéndose por tal la sustracción de bienes, dinero ó documentos ajenos, empleando para ello fuerza, violencia ó intimidación; y el acto de asaltar la casa de otro de noche, con escalamiento ó fractura y con la intención de cometer un crimen ó delito; robo en casa habitada, robo en establecimiento comercial ó industrial. 4°. Forgery, etc.Falsificación ó emisión de documentos falsificados ó alteración de actos ó documentos oficiales del Gobierno ó de la Autoridad. Pública inclusos los Tribunales de Justicia, ó la expendición ó uso fraudulento de los mismos. 5°. Counterfeiting.La fabricación de moneda falsa, bien sea ésta metálica ó en papel, títulos ó cupones falsos de la Deuda Pública, billetes de Banco ú otros valores públicos de crédito, de sellos, de timbres, cuños y marcas falsas de Administraciones, del Estado ó Públicas y la expendición, circulación ó uso fraudulento de cualquiera de los objetos mencionados. 2267 6°. Malversación de fondos públicos Embezzlement.cometida por empleados pú-blicos ó depositarios, defraudación realizada por personas á sueldo ó salario, en perjuicio de aquel que lo tiene á su servicio, obtener dinero, valores ú otros bienes muebles, por maquinaciones ó artificios cuando estos delitos están penados por las leyes de ambos paises y el valor de la propiedad así obtenida no es menos de doscientos pesos en oro. 7°. Fraude ó defraudación, ó el Breach of trust.crimen correspondiente definido en el Código de Cuba como defraudación por un depositario, banquero, agente, factor ú otra persona que administre bienes ó que proceda por encargo de otra, ó director ó miembro ó funcionario de una Compañía cuando las leyes de ambos paises declaran criminoso semejante acto y el dinero ó el valor de los bienes defraudados no es menos de doscientos pesos en oro. 8°. Perjurio; soborno para hacer Perjuryperjurar. 9°. Cohecho ó sea dar, ofrecer ó Bribery.recibir una recompensa por influir en el cumplimiento de un deber legal. 10°. Violación; bigamia.Rape, etc. 11°. Destrucción ú obstrucción Injuries to railroads, etc.maliciosa é ilegal de ferrocarriles, trenes, puentes, vehículos, embarcaciones ú otros medios de transporte ó de edificios públicos ó privados, cuando el acto cometido ponga en peligro la vida de las personas. 12°. Crímenes cometidos en el Crimes committed at sea.mar; á saber: (a). Piratería según la Ley ó el Piracy.Derecho Internacional. (b). Sublevación ó conspiración Revolt, etc.de dos ó más personas para rebelarse abordo de un buque en alta mar contra la autoridad del Capitán ó Comandante. (c). Hacer naufragar ó destruir Destroying vessels.criminalmente un buque en el mar ó la tentativa de hacerlo. (d). Asalto abordo de un buque Assaults on ship-board.en alta mar con la intención de ocasionar un grave daño corporal. 13°. Crímenes y delitos contra Slave trading, etc.las leyes de ambos paises relativas á la abolición de la esclavitud y á la trata de esclavos. 2268 14°. Kidnapping.Rapto; plagio de menores ó adultos, entendiéndose por tal el hecho de apoderarse de una ó más personas, ó de detenerlas para exijir, de ellas ó de sus familias, dinero por su rescate, ó para cualquier otro fin ilícito. 15°. Larceny.Hurto ó robo sin violencia, entendiéndose por tal la sustracción de dinero, efectos, documentos, caballos, reses, ganado ó cualquiera otra propiedad mueble cuyo valor exceda de cincuenta pesos. 16°. Obtaining money, etc., by threats.Obtener, por medio de amenazas de hacer daño, dinero, valores ú otra propiedad. 17°. Mayhem.Golpes ó heridas causados voluntariamente cuando de ellos resulte una dolencia ó incapacidad permanente para el trabajo personal, la pérdida ó privación del uso absoluto de un miembro, de la vista ó de cualquiera otro órgano, ó la muerte sin intención de causarla. Complicity.La extradición tendrá lugar por haber tomado parte, no solo como autor ó cómplice en cualquiera de los crímenes ó delitos mencionados en este Tratado sino como encubridor, en cualquiera délos crímenes ó delitos mencionados en el presente artículo, siempre que su participación se castigue en los Estados Unidos como felonía (felony) y en la República de Cuba con prisión, trabajos forzados ó pena capital. Artículo III. Requisitions.Las demandas de entrega de prófugos de la Justicia las harán los Agentes Diplomáticos de las Partes Contratantes; y, si éstos estuviesen ausentes del país ó del lugar en que resida el Gobierno, podrán hacerlas los funcionarios Consulares superiores. Copies of sentence, etc., required.Si los individuos cuya extradición se pida hubiesen sido condenados por un crimen ó delito, deberá presentarse copia debidamente legalizada de la sentencia dictada por el Tribunal que le condenó; y si el prófugo fuera simplemente acusado de un crimen ó delito, se presentará una copia debidamente legalizada del auto ó mandamiento de prisión expedido en el país donde el crimen ó delito se cometió, v de las declaraciones y demás pruebas que hubiesen ser-2269vido de base para librar dicho auto ó mandamiento. En ambos casos también se presentarán, siempre que sea posible, los datos y antecedentes necesarios para establecer la identidad de la persona cuya extradición se reclamare. La extradición de los prófugos, Proceedings.á tenor de lo dispuesto en este Tratado, se efectuará en los Estados Unidos de America y en la República de Cuba, respectivamente, de acuerdo con las leyes que sobre extradición estuvieren entonces vigentes en la Nación á quien se dirija la solicitud de entrega. Artículo IV. Cuando en virtud de informes Application for provisional arrest.In the United States.telegráficos ó de otra clase, remitidos con anterioridad á la presentación de pruebas formales, se pretenda el arresto y detención de un delincuente que se hubiere fugado á los Estados Unidos, un agente del Gobierno de Cuba presentará demanda jurada, según disponen los Estatutos de los Estados Unidos, ante un Juez ú otro Magistrado que tenga facultad para librar mandamientos de arresto en casos de extradición. Cuando dentro de lo dispuesto In Cuba.en este artículo se desee el arresto y detención de un delincuente que se hubiere fugado á la República de Cuba, la petición se dirijirá á la Secretaría de Estado, la cual dispondrá inmediatamente que se adopten las medidas necesarias para que se lleve á cabo el arresto ó detención provisional del prófugo. La detención provisional del Discharge on failure to make formal requisition within two months.prófugo cesará y el detenido será puesto en libertad si dentro de dos meses contados desde la fecha de su arresto ó detención provisionales no se hubiese presentado formal demanda para su entrega, acompañada de las pruebas necesarias de su culpabilidad, á tenor de las estipulaciones de este Tratado. 2270 Artículo V. Neither country bound to deliver up its own citizens.Ninguna de las Partes Contratantes queda obligada á entregar á sus propios ciudadanos en virtud de las estipulaciones de este Tratado. Artículo VI. No surrender for political offenses.No será entregado el criminal fugitivo si el delito con respecto al cual se solicita su entrega es de carácter político, ó si se prueba que la reclamación de su entrega se ha formulado en realidad con el objeto de enjuiciarlo ó castigarlo por un delito de carácter político. Attempts against head of government not a political offense.No será reputado delito político, ni hecho conexo con semejante delito, el atentado contra la persona del Jefe de un Estado Extranjero ó contra los miembros de su familia cuando el hecho en que consista el atentado constituya delito de homicidio, asesinato ó envenenamiento. Political offenses prior to extradition.Ningún individuo entregado por una á la otra de las Partes Contratantes será acusado, procesado, ni penado por ningún crimen, ó delito político, ni por acto alguno con el mismo relacionado y cometido antes de su extradición. Decision.Cuando surgiere alguna duda respecto á si son aplicables á un caso dado las disposiciones de este artículo, lo que resolvieren las Autoridades del Gobierno á quien se pidiere la entrega ó que hubiese accedido á la extradición, será definitivo. Artículo VII. No delivery if trial barred by limitations.No se concederá la extradición en conformidad con las disposiciones de este Tratado si, según las leyes del país requerido, hubiesen prescrito los procedimientos legales ó la acción penal correspondientes al hecho cometido por la persona reclamada. Artículo VIII. Trials to be only for offenses for which extradited.Ningún individuo entregado por una de las Partes Contratantes á la otra podrá ser acusado, procesado ni penado, sin su consentí-2271miento prestado libre y públicamente, por ningún crimen ó delito anterior á su extradición, que no fuere el que motivó su entrega; á no ser que dicho individuo hubiese estado en libertad de abandonar el país durante un mes después de haber sido juzgado, y, en caso de condena, un mes después de haberla cumplido ó de haber sido indultado. Artículo IX. Todos los objetos que se encontraren Disposal of articles seized with person.en poder de la persona reclamada, ya sean fruto del crimen ó delito imputados, ya pinzas que puedan servir de prueba del mismo crimen ó delito, deberán ser secuestrados y entregados con su persona, en cuanto fuere practicable, con arreglo á las leyes de sus respectivos paises. Sinembargo, se respetarán debidamente los derechos de terceros con respecto á esos objetos. Artículo X. Si el individuo reclamado por Persons claimed by other countries.una de las Partes Contratantes, en conformidad con el presente Tratado, lo fuere también por otro ú otros paises por razón de crímenes ó delitos cometidos dentro de sus respectivas jurisdicciones, se con-cederá su extradición á la Nación cuya solicitud se hubiese recibido primero, á menos que el Gobierno de quien se solicite la extradición esté comprometido por Tratado á concederle á otro la preferencia. Si dicho individuo se hallase Extradition may be deferred.procesado ó condenado en el Estado requerido, su extradición podrá ser diferida hasta que se sobresean los procedimientos, sea declarado libre ó absuelto, ó haya sufrido su pena. Artículo XI. Los gastos que ocasionare el Expenses.arresto, detención, declaraciones y entrega de prófugos, en virtud de lo dispuesto en este Tratado, serán de cuenta del país en cuyo nombre se solicite la extradición; pero en-2272tendiéndose que al Gobierno requirente no se obligará á sufragar ningún gasto por los servicios que prestaren los empleados públicos con sueldo fijo del Gobierno de quien se solicite la extradición; y asimismo se entenderá que el importe de los servicios prestados por empleados públicos que sólo perciban derechos ó. emolumentos no excederá de lo que habitual mente cobrarían por esas diligencias ó servicios en las actuaciones criminales ordinarias, según las leyes del país en que estén empleados. Artículo XII. Effect.El presente Tratado comenzará á regir treinta días después de la fecha en que se efectúe el canje de ratificaciones. Exchange of ratifications.Las ratificaciones del presente Tratado serán canjeadas en Washington á la mayor brevedad posible, y continuará en vigor durante los seis meses siguientes á la notificación que uno de los Gobiernos contratantes hiciere al otro comunicándole su intención de separarse del mismo. Signatures.En testimonio de lo cual los respectivos Plenipotenciarios han suscrito los precedentes artículos en los idiomas inglés y castellano y puesto al pié sus sellos. Hecho por duplicado en la Ciudad de Washington el dia seis de Abril de mil novecientos cuatro. John Hay [seal.] Gonzalo de Quesada [seal.] Ratification.And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the thirty-first day of January one thousand nine hundred and five; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five, [SEAL] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* April 6, 1904 Protocol 33 Stat. 2273 2273 PROTOCOL—CUBA. EXTRADITION. April 6, 1904. *Protocol amending Spanish text of Cuban Extradition Treaty signed April 6, 1904; Signed at Washington, December 6, 1904; ratification advised by the Senate, December 15, 1904; ratified by the President, January 24, 1905; ratified by Cuba, January 16, 1905; ratifications exchanged at Washington, January 31, 1905; proclaimed, February 8, 1905.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Protocol between the United States of America and the Preamble.Republic of Cuba by which the United States accepts certain amendments made by the Cuban Senate in the Spanish text of Article II of the extradition treaty between the two countries signed April 6, 1904, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the sixth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and four, the original of which Protocol being in the English and Spanish languages; is word for word as follows: protocol. The undersigned, the Secretary Contracting parties.of State of the United States of America and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Cuba, being duly authorized, have agreed to modify the Spanish text of sections 1, 3, 5, *Ante,* pp. 2266, 2268.6, 7, 14 and 16 of the Article II of the Treaty of Extradition signed on the 6th of April, 1904, by substituting them by the following, in conformity with the amendments which were adopted by the Senate of the Republic of Cuba, with a view to making the said Spanish text correspond more closely with the English text, and to a more exact definition of the crimes and offenses therein specified, in the technical terms of the Cuban law. protocolo. Los infrascritos, el Secretario de Contracting parties.Estado de los Estados Unidos de América y el Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Cuba, debidamente autorizados, han acordado modificar el texto castellano de los números 1, 3, 5, 6, *Ante,* pp. 2266, 2268.7, 14 y 16 del Artículo II del Tratado de Extradición, firmado el 6 de Abril de 1904, sustituyéndolos por los siguientes, de acuerdo con las enmiendas que fueron adoptadas por el Senado de la República de Cuba, con el objeto de ajustar dicho texto castellano al inglés y definir con más precisión los crímenes y delitos, estipulados en dicho Tratado en los términos técnicos de la Ley de Cuba. Artículo II. 1. Homicidio, incluso los delitos designados en el código Penal de Modifications in Spanish text.*Ante,* p. 2266.Cuba con los nombres de asesinato, parricidio, infranticidio y envenenamiento, homicidio voluntatrio; el delito frustado ó la tentativa de cualquiera de ellos. 3. Robo, entendiéndose por tal la sustracción de dinero, mercancías, documentos ú otra propiedad ajenos, empleando para ello fuerza, 2274violencia ó intimidación; y el acto de asaltar la casa de otro de noche con escalamiento ó fractura y con la intención de cometer un delito; robo en casa habitada y robo en establecimiento comercial ó industrial. 5. La fabricación de moneda falsa, bien sea ésta metálica ó en papel, títulos ó cupones falsos de la Déuda Pública, billetes de Banco ú otros instrumentos de crédito público, de sellos, de timbres, cuños y marcas falsas de Administraciones, del Estado ó Públicas y la expendición, circulación ó uso fraudulento de cualquiera de los objetos mencionados. 6. Malversación de fondos públicos cometida por empleados públicos ó depositarios, defraudación realizada por personas, á sueldo ó salario en perjuicio de aquel que lo tiene á su servicio, obtener dinero, valores ú otros bienes muebles por maquinaciones ó artificios cuando estos delitos estén penados por las leyes de ambos países y el valor de lo obtenido no sea menor de doscientos pesos en oro. 7. Fraude ó defraudación (ó el delito correspondiente definido en el Código Penal de Cuba como defraudación) por un depositario, banquero, agente, factor ú otra persona que administre bienes ó que proceda por encargo de otra ó director ó miembro ó funcionario de una compañía, cuando las leyes de ambos países declaren punible dicho acto y el valor de lo defraudado no sea menor de doscientos pesos. 14. Rapto, secuestro de menores ó adultos, entendiéndose por tal el hecho de apoderarse de una ó más personas, ó de detenerlas para exigir de ellas ó de sus familias dinero por su rescate, ó para cualquier otro fin ilícito. 16. Obtener por medio de amenzas de hacer daño, dinero, valores ú otra propiedad mueble. The present Protocol shall be submitted for approval to the Senate of the United States of America. Signatures.Done at the City of Washington this 6th day of December, in the year 1904. El presente Protocolo será sometido á la aprobación del Senado de los Estado Unidos. Signatures.Hecho en la Ciudad de Washington á los seis dias de Diciembre del año 1904. John Hay [seal.] Gonzalo de Quesada [seal.] Ratification.And whereas the said Protocol has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the thirty-first day of January, one thousand nine hundred and five; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Protocol to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America* the one hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* June 28, 1904 Convention 33 Stat. 2275 2275 POSTAL CONVENTION—CANADA. June 28, 1904. *Amendment to postal convention between Canada and United States of June 28, 1904.January, 1888.* For the purpose of enabling the Post-Office Department of each Preamble.country to deal with the newspapers and periodicals originating in the other and addressed to it, in the same manner as if such newspapers and periodicals had originated in that country, the undersigned Henry C. Payne, Postmaster-General of the United States of America, and Sir William Mulock, K. C. M. G., Postmaster-General of the Dominion of Canada, by virtue of authority vested in them by law, have agreed on the following amendment to the postal convention between the two contracting countries, signed at Ottawa, the 19th day of January, 1888, and at Washington, the 12th day of January, 1888.Vol. 25, p. 1413. Article 1. Amend article one, paragraph “a,” by adding thereto after the word Prepaid postage required on certain newspapers and periodicals.Vol. 25, p. 1413.“revenues” the following: and in the case of newspapersand periodicals, to the right of each Administration to decline to transmit through its mails, except when duly prepaid by stamps affixed in the country of origin at the rate applicable to miscellaneous printed matter, such newspapers and periodicals as it would decline to transmit through its mails under the statutory newspaper and periodical privileges accorded to publishers and newsdealers, if such newspapers and periodicals were published in its own country. Article 2. This amendment shall take effect upon the first day of July, 1904, Effect.and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement or annulled at the instance of the Post-Office Department of either country upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate and signed at Washington on the twenty-eighth Signatures.day of June, one thousand nine hundred and four, and at Ottawa on the —— day of ——, one thousand nine hundred and four. [seal.] H. C. Payne, *Postmaster General of the United, States of America.* [seal.] W. Mulock, *Postmaster General of the Dominion of Canada.* I hereby approve and ratify the foregoing amendment to Article I Approval.of the Postal Convention of January 1888, between the United States and Canada. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the IJ nited States to be hereunto affixed. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* Washington, *June 28th, 1904.* June 30, 1904 Convention 33 Stat. 2276 2276 PARCELS-POST CONVENTION—JAPAN. June 30, 1904. June 30, 1904.*Parcels-post convention between the United States of America and the empire of Japan.* Preamble.For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the United States of America and the Empire of Japan, the undersigned, Henry C. Payne, Postmaster-General of the United States of America, and Takahira Kogoro, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan at Washington, duly empowered thereto, have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a Parcels-Post System of exchanges between the two countries. Article I. Scope of convention.The provisions of this Convention relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements Exchange offices.hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these articles, directly between the offices of San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma, Honolulu, and such other offices in the United States as may be here-after designated by the Postmaster-General of the United States, and the offices of Yokohama, Kobe and Nagasaki and such other offices in the Empire of Japan as may be hereafter designated by His Imperial Majesty’s Minister of State for Communications; such matter to be admitted to the mails under these articles as shall be sent through such exchange offices from any place in either country to any place in the other. Article II. Articles admitted to mails.There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, postcards and written matter of all kinds—that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no parcel must exceed fifty dollars ($50) or its equivalent in value, 4 pounds 6 ounces (525 niomme) in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches [3 shaku 5 sun]; greatest length and girth combined, six feet [6 shaku]; and must be so wrapped or inclosed as to permit the contents to be easily examined by customs officers and by postmasters duly authorized to do so; and except that the following articles are prohibited: Articles prohibited.Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; fatty substances; liquids and those which easily liquefy; confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the per-sons handling them. 2277 Article III. A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence Letters not to accompany parcels.must not accompany, be written on, or inclosed with any parcel. If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails if separable, Rejection.and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole parcel will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be for-warded, the country of destination may collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention. No parcel may contain parcels intended for delivery at an address Address.other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such inclosed parcels be detected, they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct parcels-post rates. Article IV. The parcels in question shall be subject in the country of destination Rates of postage.to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues, and to the following rates of postage, which shall in all cases be required to be fullyLY prepaidID, viz: In the United States; for a parcel not exceeding one pound [120 mommej in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound [120 momme] or fraction of a pound, 12 cents. In the Empire of Japan; for a parcel not exceeding 120 momme [1 pound] in weight, 24 sen; and for each additional 120 momme [1 pound] or fraction thereof, 24 sen. Article V. The sender of each parcel must make a *Customs Declaration,* upon Customs declaration.*Post,* p. 2280.a special form provided for the purpose [see Form 1, “A”, annexed hereto], giving the address, a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of the contents and value, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence; which declaration must accompany the parcel to destination. Either country may authorize the postoffice where the parcel is Receipt.*Post,* p. 2280.mailed to deliver to the sender of the parcel at the time of mailing, a certificate of mailing on a form like Form 2 annexed hereto. The sender of a parcel may have the same registered by paying the Return receipt.registration fee required for registered articles in the country of origin, and, on demand therefor, will receive a return receipt, without additional charge. Article VI. The addressees of registered articles shall be advised of the arrival Notice to addressees.of a parcel addressed to them, by a notice from the postoffice of destination. The parcels shall be delivered to addressees at the postoffices of Collection of duties.address in the country of destination free of charge *forpostage;* but the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination; and the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge not exceeding five cents in the United States and ten sen in the Empire of Japan, on each single parcel of whatever weight. Article VII. The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the mails Transportation.exchanged direct between the United States and the Empire of Japan, 2278and shall be dispatched by the country of origin at its own cost and by such means as it provides, to the country of destination; but must be forwarded, at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes prepared especially for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, to be marked “Parcels-Post,” and not to contain any other articles of mail matter, and to be securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. Return of bags, etc.Each country shall promptly return *empty* to the dispatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes, but subject to other regulations between the two Administrations. Packing.Although articles admitted under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. Descriptive lists.Each dispatch of a parcels-post mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee, with address of destination, and the declared contents and value; and must be inclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such dispatch. [See Form 3 annexed hereto.] Article VIII. Receipt of mail.As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. Parcel bill.In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. Errors.Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which maybe discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the dispatching office on a form “Verification certificate,” which should be sent in a special envelope. Nonreceipt of parcels.If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the nonreceipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. Damaged parcels.Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form. Correct mails.If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a parcels-mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. Article VII. Failure to deliver.If the parcels can not be delivered as addressed, or if they are refused, they should be reciprocally returned without charge, directly to the dispatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from their receipt at the office of destination, and the country of origin may collect from the sender for the return of the parcel a sum equal to the postage when first mailed. Disposal of prohib ited parcels.*Ante,* p. 2276.Provided, however, that parcels prohibited by Article II and those which do not conform to the conditions as to size, weight and value prescribed by said article, shall not necessarily be returned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of, without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination. Perishable articles.When the contents of a parcel which can not be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person, the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post-office to the other. 2279 Article X. The Post-Office Department of either of the contracting countries Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel; but either country is at liberty to indemnify the sender of any parcel which may be lost or destroyed in its territory. Article XI. Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages, Fees to be retained.registration and delivery fees, it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. Article XII. The Postmaster-General of the United States of America, and His Furtherregulations.Imperial Majesty’s Minister of State for Communications, shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission in parcels exchanged under this Convention of any of the *Ante,* p. 2276.articles prohibited by Article II. Article XIII. This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall Duration of convention.begin on the first day of August, 1904, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either Department, upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate, and signed at Washington the thirtieth day of Signatures.June, one thousand nine hundred and four. [seal of the post-office Dep’t. of the U. S.] Henry C. Payne, *Postmaster General of the United, States of America.* [seal of the legalation of Japan.] Takahira Kogoro, *Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of Japan.* The foregoing Parcels-Post Convention between the United States of Approval.America and the Empire of Japan has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal of U. S.] Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* Washington, *July 1, 1904.* 2280 Form 1. Form 2. 2281 Form 3. August 27, 1904 September 14, 1904 Convention 33 Stat. 2282 2282 PARCELS-POST CONVENTION—NORWAY. August 27, 1904.⁄September 14, 1904. August 27, 1904.September 14, 1904.*Parcels-post Convention between the United States of America and Norway* Preamble.For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the United States of America and Norway, the undersigned, Henry C. Payne, Postmaster-General of the U nited States of America, and The Director General of Posts of Norway, by virtue of authority vested in them, have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a Parcels-Post System of exchanges between the two countries. Article I. Scope of convention.The provisions of this Convention relate, only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these articles, directly between the office of New York, and such other offices within the United States as may be hereafter designated by the Postmaster-General of the United States; and the office of Christiania,and such other offices in Norway as may be hereafter designated by the Director General of Posts of Norway. Article II. Articles admitted to mails.There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, postcards and written matter of all kinds—that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, ex-2283cept that no packet must exceed fifty dollars ($50) or its equivalen in value, 4 pounds 6 ounces [or 2 kilograms] in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greates length in any direction, three fee six inches [105 centimeters]; great est length and girth combined, six feet 1180 centimeters]; and mus be so wrapped or inclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by customs officers and by postmasters duly authorized to do so; and except that the follow ing articles are prohibited: Publications which violate the Articles prohibited.copyright laws of the country o destination; poisons, and explo sive or inflammable substances; fatty substances; liquids, and those which easily liquefy; confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery ad vertisements or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them. Article III. A letter or communication of the Letters not to accompany parcels.nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or inclosed with any parcel. If such be found, the letter will Rejection.be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be in-separably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination may collect, on the letter or letters, double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention. No parcel may contain parcels Address.intended for delivery at an address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such inclosed parcels be detected, they must be sent for-2284ward singly, charged with new and distinct parcels-post rates. Article IV. Rates of postage.The packages in question shall be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues, and to the following rates of postage, which shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid, viz: In the United States; for a parcel not exceeding one pound [455 grams] in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound [455 grams] or fraction of a pound, 12 cents: In Norway; for a parcel not exceeding half a kilogram (18 ounces) in weight 60 óre, and for each additional half-kilogram (18 ounces), or fraction thereof, 60 óre. Article V. Customs declaration.*Post,* p. 2289.The sender of each package must make a *Customs Declaration,* upon a special form provided for the purpose [see Form 1, “A” annexed hereto], giving the address, a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of the contents and value, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence; which declaration must accompany the parcel to destination. Receipt.*Post,* p. 2289.Either country may authorize the postoffice where the package is mailed to deliver to the sender of the package at the time of mailing, a certificate of mailing on a form like Form 2 annexed hereto. Registry.The sender of a package may nave the same registered by paying the registration fee required for registered articles in the Return receipt.country of origin, and, on demand therefor, will receive a return receipt without additional charge. Article VI. Notice to addresseesThe addressees of registered articles shall be advised of the arrival of a package addressed to them, by a notice from the postoffice of destination. 2285 The packages shall be delivered Collection of duties.to addressees at the postoffices of address in the country of destination free of charge *for postage;* but the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination; and the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge not exceeding five cents in the United States and 20 ore in Norway on each single parcel of whatever weight. Article VII. The packages shall be considered Transportation.as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between the United States and Norway, to be dispatched by the country of origin to the other at its cost and by such means as it provides, but must be forwarded, at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes prepared especially for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, to be marked “Parcels-post,” and not to contain any other articles of mail matter, and to be securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. Each country shall promptly return Return of bags, etc.*empty* to the dispatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes, but subject to other regulations between the two Administrations. Although articles admitted under Packing.this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of ad-dress in the country of destination. Each dispatch of a parcels-post Descriptive list.mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the packages sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the 2286name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value; and must be inclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such dispatch. *Post,* p. 2290.[See Form 3 annexed hereto.] Article VIII. Receipt of mailAs soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. Parcel bill.In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. Errors.Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected, and noted for report to the dispatching office on a form “ Verification certificate,” which should be sent in a special envelope. Nonreceipt of parcels.If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the nonreceipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. Damaged parcels.Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form. Correct mails.If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a parcels-mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. Article IX. Failure to deliver.If the packages cannot be delivered as addressed, or if they are refused, they should be reciprocally returned without charge, directly to the dispatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from their receipt at the office of destination, and the country of origin may collect from the sender, for the return of the parcel, a sum equal to the postage when first mailed. Disposal of prohibited parcels.*Ante,* p. 2283Provided, however, that parcels prohibited by Article II and those which do not conform to the conditions as to size, weight and value, prescribed by said Article, shall 2287not necessarily be returned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of, without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination. When the contents of a parcel Perishable articles.which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person, the particulars of each sale being noticed by one postoffice to the other. Article X. The Post-Office Department of Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any package; but either country is at liberty to indemnify the sender of any package which may be lost or destroyed on its territory. Article XI. Each country shall retain to its Fees to be retained.own use the whole of the postages, registration and delivery fees, it collects on said packages; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. Article XII. The Postmaster General of the Further regulations.*Ante,* p. 2283.United States of America, and the Director General of Posts of Norway, shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission in packages exchanged under this Convention of any of the articles prohibited by Article II. Article XIII. This Convention shall take effect Duration of convention.and operations thereunder shall 2288begin on the first day of October, 1904; and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either Department, upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. Signatures.Done in duplicate, and signed at Washington, the twenty-seventh day of August one thousand nine hundred and four, and in Christiania the fourteenth day of September one thousand nine hundred and four Preamble.I den hensigt at forbedre postforbindelserne mellem Norge og de Forenede Stater i Amerika er undertegnede, den norske Poststyrelse og Henry C. Payne, generalpostmester i de Forenede Stater i Amerika, i henhold til dem meddelt beymyndigelse, kommet overens om folgende artikler til etablering af en pakkepostudvexling mellem de co lande. Artikel I. Scope of convention.Bestemmeiserne i denne Konvention vedrórer kun postpakker, der udvexles efterdet her fastsatte System, og berórer ikke de nugjceldende bestemmelser i verdenspost konventionen, hvilke skal vedblive at gjcelde som hidtil; Exchange offices.alle de i det efterfólgende indeholdte bestemmelser vedrórer udelukkende de poster, der i henhold til disse artikler udvexles direkte mellem Kristiania omkarteringskontor samt de andre postkontorer i Norge, som senere maatte blive besternt af den norske poststyrelse, og postkontoret i New York samt de andre postkontorer i de Forenede Stater, som senere maatte blive besternt af generalpostmesteren i de Forenede Stater. Artikel II. Articles admitted to mails.I de póster, der udvexles i hen—hold til denne Konvention, kan sendes varer og postsager—herfra undtaget breve, revkort og alleslags skrevne sager,—forsaavidt disse forsendelser overhovedet kan sendes i posten indenrigs i udgangslandet. Dog maa ingen 2283pakke overstige i vserdi 50 dollars eller tilsvarende belob eller i vegt 2 kilogram [4 pund 6 unzer] og heiler ikke overskride fólgende dimensioned storste laengde i hvilkensomhelst retning 105 centimeter [tre fod sex tommer, engelsk maal], stórste laangde og omfang tilsammen 180 centimeter [sex fod, engelsk maal]. Pakkernes omslag og indpakning maa vtere saaledes, at indholdet let kan undersóges af toldfunktionaererne og af de dertil behórig bemyndigede postmestre. Fólgende sager kan ikke sendes Articles prohibited.i pakkeposten: trykte sager, der krsenker bestemmelseslandets love om den literaare eiendomsret; gifte og explosive eller let antaendelige stoife; fedtstolfe, flydende sager og sager, som let gaaer over i flydende form; sukkertoi og konfiturer; levende eller dode dyr med undtagelse af dode insekter og krybdyrifuldstsendig torret stand; frugt og gróntsager, som let gaaer i forraadnelse, ildelugtende sager; lotterisedler, lotteriavertissementer eller lottericirkulserer; alle obscóne eller umoralske sager; gjenstande som paa nogen maade kan beskadige eller ódelcegge postforsendelserne eller skade de personer, som behandler dem. Artikel III. Breve eller meddelelser, der har Letters not to accompany parcels.karakter af personlig korrespondance, maa ikke medfolge, skrives udenpaa eller indlsegges i nogenpakke. Hvis saadanne findes, vil de, Rejection.hvis de kan skilles fra pakken, blive lagt i posten; men hvis meddelelsen ikke kan skilles fra pakken, skal hele forsendelsen negtes modtaget. Hvis alligevel en saadan forsendelse ved uagtsomhed skulde bJive fremsendt, kan bestemmelslandet opkrteve dobbelt porto for brevet eller brevene overensstemmende med verdens postkonventionens bestemmelser. Ingen pakke kan indeholde pakker, Address.der er besternt til at udleveres efter en anden adresse end den, som pakken selv bserer. Opdagcs saadanne indlagte pakker, skal de 2284fremsendes enkeltyis og belastes med ny særskilt pakkepost porto. Artikel IV. Rates of postage.De omhandlede pakker skal i bestemmelseslandet vsere undergivet alle de i dette land gjleidende toldsatser og toldlove. Folgende portosatser der i ethvert fald erlsegges forskudsvis med sit hele belób, kommer til anvendelse, nemlig: I Norge for en pakke, der i vegt ikke overskrider et halvt kilogram (18 unzer), 60 óre og for hvert overskydende halve kilogram (18 unzer) eller del deraf 60 óre. I de Forenede Stater for en pakke, der i vegt ikke overskrider et pund (455 gram), 12 cents og for hvert overskydende pund (455 gram) eller del deraf 12 cents. Artikel V. Customs declaration.*Post,* p. 2289.Afsenderen af liver pakke skal udfserdige en toldangivelse paa en hertil indrettet sserligt blanket (se vedfoiede schema 1 A), indeholdende pakkens adresse, en almindelig beskrivelse af den, en noiagtig angivelse af inholdet og dets v?erdi,afsendelsesdatum og afsenderens underskrift og opholdssted; denne angivelse skal medfolge pakken til dens bestemmelsessted. Receipt.*Post,* p. 2289.Ethvert af landene kan bemyndige det postkontor, hvor pakken indleveres, til ved indleveringen at give pakkens afsender et indleveringsbevis paa en blanket lig vedfoiede schema 2. Registry.Afsenderen af en pakke kan faa den sendt under rekommandation mod herfor at erlsegge det i udgangslandet sedvanlige Return receipt.rekommandationsgebyr; paa forlangende kan han uden nogen tillsegsgebyr erholde et modtagelsesbevis. Artikel VI. Notice to addresseesRekommanderede pakkers adressater skal af bestemmelsstedets postkontor underrettes om ankomsten af en til dem adresseret pakke. 2285 Pakkerne skal i bestemmelseslandet Collection of duties.udleveres adressaterne paa bestemmelsesstedets postkontor uden opkraevning af nogen porto; men pligtige toldafgifter skal indkasseres ved udleveringen overensstemmende med bestemmelseslandetstoldforskrifter; ogdet staar bestemmelseslandet frit for at opkræve af adressaten for indenrigs behandling og ombsering et gebyr, der ikke maa overstige 20 ore i Norge og 5 cents i de Forenede Stater for hver enkelt pakke af hvilkensomhelst vegt. Artikel VII. Pakkerne skal befragtes som en Transportation.bestanddel af de mellem Norge og de Forenede Stater direkte udvexlede poster, og de skal fremsendes af udgangslandet paa dets bekostning til det andet land med saadanne befordringsmidler, som det raader over; pakkerne skal, efter den afsendende postanstalts valg, fremsendes enten i specielt for oiemedet indredede kasser eller i almindelige postposer, der merkes “pakkepost”, og som ikke maa indeholde nogen anden slags postforsendelser, og som skal behórig forsegles eller lukkes paa andet vis, hvorom der gjensidig treefles neermere bestemmelser. Hvert landskal uopholdelig med Return of bags, etc.næste post tilbagesende tomme til det afsendende kontor alle saadanne sækker og kasser, medmindre anden aftale traeffes mellem de to administrationer. Skjónt de efter merværende Packing.konvention tilstedelige gjenstande skal befordres som ovenfor naevnt mellem udvexlingskontorerne, skal de dog pakkes saa omhyggelig, at de trygt kan befordres stykkevis med den almindelige post gjennem et af landene baade underveis til udgangslandets udvexlingskontor og til adresse postanstalten i bestemmelseslandet. Hver afsendt pakkepost skal Descriptive list.ledsages af et kart in duplo over alle de afsendte pakker, hvori saerskilt anfores for hver pakke dens lobe no., afsenderens navn, adressatens navn og adresse. det angivne 2286inhold og dettes vaerdi; kartet indlaegges i en af kasserne eller poserne i vedkommende post *Post,* p. 2290.(Se vedfoiede Schema 3). Artikel VIII. Receipt of mailSaasnart posten er ankommet til besfemmelsespostanstalten, skal denne kontrollere dens indhold. Modtages ikke nogen Parcel bill.pakkepostkart, skal der strax udfaerdiges et nódkart af bestemmelsespostan stalten. Errors.Mulige feil i pakkekartens anforsler, der maatte opdages, skal—efter at vaere fastslaaede af en anden tjenestemand—berigtiges og meldes det afsendende kontor i en “ tilbagemelding ”, der skal sendes i et sserskilt omslag. Nonreceipt of parcels.Hvis en paa kartet opfort pakke mangier, skal anforslen paa kartet, efter at mangelen er konstateret ogsaa af en anden tjenestemand, udstryges, og sagen strax tilbagemeldes. Damaged parcels.Modtages en pakke i beskadiget eller mangelfuld stand, skal tilbagemelding udstedes med angivelse af alle mermere omsteendigheder. Correct mails.Modtages ingen tilbagemcldelse eller melding om feil, skal ved kommende pakkepost befragtes some rigtig afieveret og ved undersogelsen befundet i orden i enhver henseende. Artikel IX. Failure to deliver.Hvis pakker ikke kau udleveres efter adressen, eller hvis de negtes modtaget, skal deߞefter udlobet af en frist af 30 dage efter deres modtagelse ved bestemmelses postanstalten—gjensidig tilbagesendes omkostningsfrit direkte til det afsendende udvexlingskontor; udgangslandet kan hos afsenderen for pakkens tilbagesendelse opkrseve et belob ligt den forud oppebaarne porto. Disposal of prohibited parcels.*Ante,* p. 2283Dog skal pakker, som er forbudt i art. II, og pakker, som ikke opfylder de i mevnte artikel foreskrevne betingelser med hensyn til storrelse, vegt og vserdi, ikke 2287nódvendigvis tilbagesendes til udgangslandet, men kan endelig disponeres over overensstemmende med bestemmelseslandets told love og réglementer. Naar indholdet af en ubesórgelig pPerishable articles.akke let kan bedærves eller ódelægges, kan det strax tilintetgjóres, hvid nodvendigt, eller sælges—om demie findes hensigtsmæssigt—uden forudgaanede varsel eller retslig forfaren til fordel for rettighedshaveren; de nærmere omstændigheder ved salget skal af det ene postkontor meldes det andet. Artikel X. Poststyreiserne i de kontrahierende Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.lande er ikke ansvarlige for tab eller beskadigelse af nogen pakke, men det staar hvert af de to lande frit for at udbetale erstatning til afsenderen af en pakke, der maatte gaa tabt eller blive ódelagt inden dets territorium. Artikel XI. Hvert land skal beholde for egen Fees to be retained.regning udelt den porto og de rekommandations og udleveringsgebyrer, som det ofkreever for de omhandlede pakker; som folge heraf vil denne Konvention ikke give anledning til nogen saerskilt afregning mellem de to lande. Artikel XII. Poststyreisen i Norge og generalpostmesteren Further regulations.*Ante,* p. 2283.i de Eorenede Stater i Amerika skal have bemyndigelse til i fselleskab at udfserdige yderligere detailbestem melser, der efterhaanden maatte findes nódvendige for at bringe denne Konvention til udforelse; de kan derhos efter overenskomst foreskrive betingelser for tilstedeligheden af nogen af de i Art. II forbudne hgjenstande i pakker, udvexlede i enhold til denne Konvention. Artikel XIII. Denne Konvention skal træde i Duration of convention. kraft og dens bestemmelser komme 2288til udfórelse den fórste October 1904 og skal blive gjaddende, indtil den ophaaves efter gjensidig overenskomst; dog kan den traade ud af kraft paa forlangende af en af styrelserne, naar denne giver den anden varsel 6 maaneder i forveien Signatures.Udfærdiget in duplo og undertegnet i Kristiania den fjortende September nitten hundrede *og* fire, og i Washington den sy v og tyvende August 1904 [Seal of the Post-Office Department of the U. S.] Henry C. Payne, *Postmaster General of the United, States of America.* [Norway seal.] Thb. Heyerdahl. Karl Bryn. Approval.The foregoing Parcels-Post Convention between the United States of America and Norway has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Alvey A. Aidee *Acting Secretary of State.* Washington, *August 31, 1904* 2289 Form 1. Form 2. 2290 Form 3. November 19, 1904 Convention 33 Stat. 2291 2291 PARCELS-POST CONVENTION—BELGIUM. Novemberer 19, 1904. *Parcels-Post Convention between the United States of America and November 19, 1904.Belgium.* For the purpose of making better Preamble.postal arrangements between the United States of America and Belgium, the undersigned, Robert J. Wynne, Postmaster-General of the Ünited States of America, and Baron Moncheur, Belgian Minister at Washington, by virtue of authority vested in them have agreed upon the following Articles for the establishment of a Parcels-Post system of exchanges between the United States and Belgium. Article I. The provisions of this convention Scope of convention.relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails ex-changed under these Articles. Article II. 1. There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, post-cards, and written matter of all kinds that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no packet may exceed in value $50 or the equivalent of that sum, four pounds six: ounces, (or two kilograms) in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches; greatest length and girth combined, six feet; and must be so wrapped or inclosed as to 2292permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers; and except that the following articles and such other articles as may be mutually agreed upon between the two countries, are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under this Convention: Articles prohibited.Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; fatty substances, liquids,and those which easily liquefy; confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them. 2. Freedom from inspection.All admissible articles of merchandise mailed in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country, respectively. Article III. 1. Letters not to accompany parcels.A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or enclosed with any parcel. 2. Rejection.If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination will collect on the letter or letters double rates of pPostage according to the Universal Postal Convention. 2293 3. No parcel may contain packages Address.intended for delivery at an address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such enclosed packages be detected they must be sent forward singly charged with new and distinct Parcels-Post rates. Article IV. 1. The following rates of postage Rates of postage.shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid with postage stamps of the country of origin, viz: 2. In the United States, for a parcel not exceeding one pound in weight, twelve cents; and for each additional pound, or fraction of a pound twelve cents. 3. In Belgium, for a parcel whatever its weight, one franc, seventy-five centimes. 4. The parcel s shall be promptly Delivery. delivered to addressees at the post-offices of address in the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interiorservice and delivery a charge the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations, but which shall in no case exceed five cents in the United States or twenty-five centimes in Belgium for each parcel, whatever its weight. Article V. 1. The sender will, at the time Receipt.of mailing the package, receive a Certificate of Mailing from the post office where the package mailed, on a form the like Form 1, *Post,* p. 2299.annexed hereto. 2. The sender of a package may Registry.have the same registered in accordance with the regulations of the country of origin. 3. An acknowledgment of the Return receipt.delivery of a registered article shall be returned to the sender when requested; but either country may require of the sender prepayment of a fee therefor not exceeding five cents in the United 2294States or twenty-five centimes in Belgium. 4. Notice to addressees.The addressees of registered articles shall be advised of the arrival of a package addressed to them, by a notice from the post office at destination. Article VI. 1. Customs declaration.The sender of each parcel shall make a Customs Declarations, pasted or attached to the package, upon a special form provided for the purpose (see Form *Post,* p. 2299.2, annexed hereto) giving a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of its contents, and value, date and mailing and the sender’s sugnature and place of residence, and place of address. 2. Collection of duties.The parcel in question shall be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. Article VII. Fees to be retained.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages, registration and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. Article VIII. 1. Transportation.The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between the United States and Belgium, to be despatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the purpose or in ordinary mail 2295sacks, marked “Parcels”-Post-“ColisPostaux” and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. 2. Each country shall promptly Return of bags, etc.return empty to the despatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes; unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. 3. Although articles admitted Packing.under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. 4. Each despatch of a Parcels-Post Descriptive lists.mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee and his address, and the declared contents and value; and must be enclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such *Post,* p. 2300.despatch, (see Form 3 annexed hereto). Article IX. The stipulations of this Convention Exchange offices.apply exclusively to the mails herein provided for and to be ex-changed between the office of New York and such other offices within the United States as may be designated hereafter by the Postmaster General of the United States, and the office of Antwerp, and such other offices in Belgium as may be designated hereafter by the Ad-ministration of the Belgian State Railroads. 2296 Article X. 1. Receipt.As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. Parcel bill.In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. 3. Errors.Any errors in the entries on the parcel-bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the despatching office on a form “Verification Certificate,” which should be sent in a special envelope. 4. Nonreceipt of parcels.If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the non-receipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. 5. Insufficient postage.If a parcel be observed to be insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstance must be re-ported on the verification certificate form. 6. Damaged parcels.Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be re-ported on the same form. 7. Correct mails.If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. Article XI. 1. Failure to deliver.If a parcel cannot be delivered as addressed, or is refused, it must be returned without charge, directly to the despatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from its receipt at the office of destination; and the country of origin may collect from the sender for the return of the parcel, a sum equal to the postage Disposal of prohibited parcels.when first mailed; Provided, however, that parcels prohibited by Article II and those which do not *Ante,* p. 2391.conform to the conditions as to size, weight and value, prescribed by said Article, shall not necessarily be returned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of, 2297without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination. 2. When the contents of a parcel Perishable articles.which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person; the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post office to the other. 3. An order for redirection or Reforwarding.reforwarding must be accompanied by the amount due for postage necessary for the return of the article to the office of origin, at the ordinary parcel rates. Article XII. The Post Office Department of Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel, and no indemnity can consequently be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country; but either country is at liberty to indemnify the sender of a parcel which has been lost or damaged. Article XIII. The Postmaster-General of the Further regulations.United States of America, and the Administration of the Belgian State Railroads, shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article *Ante,* p. 2392.II of this Convention. Article XIV. This Convention shall take effect Duration of convention.and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of February, 1905, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement; but may be annulled at the desire of either 2298Department upon six months previous notice given to the other. Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the nineteenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and four. Animés du désir d’améliorer les relations entre la Belgique et les Etats-Unis d’Amérique, les soussignés, Monsieur le Baron Moncheur Ministre de Belgique, à Washington, et Robert J. Wynne, Directeur Général des postes des EtatsUnis d’Amérique, ont, en vertu des pouvoirs qui leur sont conférés, arrêté les dispositions ciaprès. Article 1er. Les dispositions de la présente Scope of convention.convention s’appliquent exclusivement à l’échange des colis postaux suivant les règles qu’elle établit. Elles ne modifient rien aux arrangements de la convention postale universelle, lesquels restent en vigueur comme par le passé. Toutes les dispositions qui suivent visent uniquement les dépêches échangées en exécution des articles de la présente convention. Article 2. 1. Peuvent être échangés aux Articles admitted to the mails.conditions de la présente convention les marchandises et tous autres objets postaux à l’exclusion des lettres, cartes postales et écrites de toute nature, lorsqu’ils sont admis au transport en trafic interne dans le pays d’origine; toutefois, les colis ne pourront avoir une valeur supérieure à 250 francs. Les colis ne peuvent dépasser ni le poids de 2 kilos (4 livres 6 onces) ni les dimensions suivantes: longueur maxima dans n’importe quel sens: 105 centimetres (trois pieds six pouces), longueur maxima et circonférence réunies: cent quatre-2292vingts centimètres (six pieds). Chaque colis doit être emballé de manière à permettre aux fonctionnaires de la douane et du chemin de fer délégués d’en vérifier facilement le contenu. Sont exclus du transport, outre les articles que se notifieront mutuellement les deux pays: Articles prohibited.Les publications qui enfrei gnent les lois sur la propriété litté raire en vigueur dans la pays de destination; les poisons et les matières explosibles ou inflammables, les substances grasses, liquides ou facilement liquéfiables; les confitures es les pâtes; les animaux morts ou vivants sauf les insectes et les reptiles complètement desséchés; les fruits et les végétaux qui se décomposent facilement; les substances qui exhalent une mauvaise odeur; les billets, annonces ou circulaires de loteries; tous les objets obscènes ou immoraux; les objets qui sont de nature soit à endommager ou à blesser les personnes qui les manient. 2. Freedom from inspection.Les colis admis par la présente convention seront exempts de toute visite et de tout stationnement autres que ceux nécessités pour l’accomplissement des formalités en douane, ils seront transportés à destination par les moyens et voies les plus prompts tout en restant soumis aux lois et règlements respectifs du pays où ils voyagent. Article 3. Letters not to accompany parcels.Aucune lettre ni communication ayant le caractère d’une correspondance personelle ne peut être jointe au colis, y être inscrite ou Rejection.enfermée. Si une lettre ou une communication de l’espèce est découverte et si elle peut être enlevée au colis, elle sera remise à la poste; si elle ne peut âtre séparée du colis, celuici sera refusé. Toutefois, si les lettres ou des communications de mâme nature sont transportés par inadvertance, le pays de destination pourra les taxer au double du port conformément aux stipulations de la convention postale universelle. 2293 Aucun colis ne peut contenir Address.d’autres colis révâtus d’adresses autres que celle qu’il porte. Si de semblables colis ou objets sont découverts dans un colis, ils sont expédiés séparément et taxés comme des envois distincts. Article 4. 1. L’affranchissement des colis Rates of postage.est obligatoire. Les taxes à payer au départ sont les suivantes: 2. Au départ de la Belgique, pour un colis pesant 2 kilogrammes et mojns (4 livres 6 onces); franc 1.75. 3. Au départ des EtatsUnis d’Amérique: pour un colis dont le poids n’excède pas une livre (455 grammes), 12 cents. 4. Les colis sont délivrés aux Delivery.destinataires par les bureaux dé-signés dans les adresses francs de tous frais de transport; cependant chaque pays peut, à son gré percevoir du destinataire, pour factage et frais de formalités en douane, une taxe ne dépassant pas: 25 centimes en Belgique et cinq cents dans les EtatsUnis. Article 5. 1. Au moment du dépôt d’un Receipt.colis le bureau où le colis est remis au transport, délivre à l’expéditeur un récépissé. Au départ des Etats-Unis *Post,* p. 2299.d’Amérique, il est fait usage du formulaire conforme au modèle 1 ci annexé. 2. L’expéditeur peut faire enrégistrer Registry.son colis conformément aux règlements du pays d’origine. 3. Sur demande formulée par Return receipt.l’expéditeur d’un colis enregistré, il lui sera envoyé un avis de réception de son envoi; chacun des pays pourra exiger, de ce chef, de l’expéditeur le paiement préalable d’une taxe n’excédant pas cinq 2294cents pour les EtatsUnis d’Amérique et vingtcinq centimes en Belgique. 4. Notice to addressees.Les destinataires de colis enregistrés sont avisés de l’arrivée des colis par le bureau de destination. Article 6. 1. Customs declaration.L’expéditeur doit dresser, pour chaque colis, une déclaration en douane établie sur formulaire spécial (voir annexe 2 à la présente convention), qu’il collera sur le *Post,* p. 2299.colis ou y attachera. Cette déclaration géNérale du colis, l’indication précise de son contenu et de sa valeur, la date d’expédition, la signature et le lieu de résidence de l’expéditeur. 2. Collection of duties.Les colis sont soumis dans les pays de destination, à tous droits et à tous règlements de douane qui y sont en vigueur pour assurer la perception des revenus douaniers; les droits de douane régulièrement dus sont perçus à la livraison con-formément aux règles douanières du pays de destination. Article 7. Fees to be retained.Chaque pays conserve, à son profit, la totalité de l’affranchissement et des frais d’enregistrement et de remise à domicile qu’il perçoit à charge des colis; conséquemment la présente convention ne donne pas lieu à décomptes spéciaux entre les deux pays. Article 8. 1. Transportation.Les colis feront l’objet de dépêches distinctes à échanger directement entre les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et la Belgique. Le pays d’origine doit expédier ses dépêches au pays de destination à ses frais et à l’aide des moyens dont il dispose. Les colis doivent être enfermés, au choix du pays d’origine, soit dans les récipients construits spécialement pour cet 2295usage, soit dans des sacs ordinaires à dépêches, marqués “Parcel post” “colis postaux” et clos solidement à l’aide de cachets à la cire ou autrement conformément aux dispositions qui seront arrêtées de commun accord dans les règles pour l’exécution de la présente convention. 2. Chaque pays renverra au Return of bags, etc.bureau expéditeur par le plus prochain courrier, tous les sacs et récipients vides, sauf arrangement contraire à intervenir à ce sujet entre les deux administrations. 3. Bien que les envois tombant Packing.sous l’application de la présente convention soient transportés entre bureaux d’échange comme il vient d’être dit cidessus, les colis doivent être emballés de façon à garantir leur contenu contre les risques de perte, d’avarie ou de soustraction pendant leur transport à découvert du bureau de départ au bureau d’échange du pays d’origine et du bureau d’échange du pays de destination au bureau d’arrivée. 4. Chaque dépêche doit être Descriptive lists.accompagnée d’un relevé dressé en double expédition, mentionnant tous les colis expédiés, leur no. d’ordre, le nom de l’expéditeur, le nom du destinataire et son adresse, le contenu de colis et sa valeur déclarée pour la douane. Ce relevé, conforme au formulaire annexe 3 à la présente convention, *Post,* p. 2300.doit être enfermé dans l’un des récipients ou dans l’un des sacs dont se compose la dépêche. Article 9. Les dispositions du présent arrangement Exchange offices.s’appliquent exclusivement aux dépêches à échanger en exécution de la présente convention, entre le bureau de New York ainsi que les bureaux de poste qui pourraient être désignés ultérieurement par la direction générale des postes des EtatsUnis, d’une part, et le bureau d’Anvers (Bassins et Entrepôt) ainsi que les bureaux belges qui pourraient être désignés ultérieurement par l’administration des chemins de fer de Belgique d’autre part. 2296 Article 10. 1. Receipt.Dès que dépêche parvient au bureau d’échange destinataire, celui-ci en vérifie le contenu. 2. Parcel bill.Si le relevé des colis n’est pas joint il est dressé d’office. 3. Errors.Toutes les erreurs d’inscription découvertes lors de la vérification sont reconnues, par un second employé, redressées et annotées pour être signalées au bureau expéditeur par bulletin de vérification envoyé sous enveloppe spéciale. 4. Nonreceipt of parcels.Si un colis inscrit au relevé n’est pas parvenu, le manquant est attesté par un second employé, puis l’inscription est biffée et le fait signalé immédiatement. 5. Insufficient postage.S’il est constaté qu’un colis est insuffisamment affranchi, il n’est pas supplée à l’insuffisance d’affranchissement mais le fait est signalé par bulletin de vérification. 6. Damaged parcels.S’il est constaté, à l’arrivée qu’un colis est avarié ou mal conditionné, l’irrégularité est signaleé en détail au bureau de départ. 7. Correct mails.Si celuici ne reçoit ni bulletin de vérification ni avis d’irrégularité, il considère la dépêche comme régulière sous tous les rapports et comme valablement livrée. Article 11. 1. Failure to deliver.Tout colis qui ne peut être livré à son adresse ou qui est refusé doit être renvoyé sans frais au bureau d’échange espéditeur, trente jours appràs son arrivée au bureau de destination; le pays d’origine peut rêclamer à l’expéditeur, pour le renvoi du colis, une taxe equivalente à celle payée au départ. Toutefois, les colis Disposal of prohibited parcels.prohibés aux termes de l’article 2 et ceux qui ne réunissent pas les conditions de dimensions, poids et *Ante,* p. 2391.valeur prescrites par le même article ne doivent pas obligatoirement être renvoyes au pays d’origine et il peut en être disporé sans recours, conformément aux lois et 2297règlements de douane du pays de destination. 2. Les colis contenant des articles Perishable articles.sujets à détérioration ou à corruption peuvent être détruits immédiatement ou, s’il est possible, vendus sans avis préalable ni formalités judiciaires au profit de l’ayantdroit; procès-verbal de la vente doit être adressé par le bureau de destination à celui de départ. 3. Toute demande de renvoi Reforwarding.d’un colis doit être appuyée du montant du port dó pour la réexpédition de Tenvoi au bureau d’origine calculé d’après les taxes postales ordinaires. Article 12. L’administration de chacun des pays Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.contractants n’est responsable ni de la perte ni de l’avarie d’un colis et par conséquent ni l’expéditeur ni le destinataire ne sont fondés à réclamer aucune indemnité; cependant chaque pays est libre d’indemniser l’expéditeur d’un colis égaré ou avarié sur son territoire. Article 13. Le Directeur général des postes Further regulations.des Etats-Unis d’Amérique et l’administration des chemins de fer de l’Etat pour la Belgique, sont autorisés à arrêter de commun accord telles mesures d’ordre et de détail ultérieures qu’ils jugeraient nécessaires à l’exécution de la présente convention. Us peuvent après entente préalable decider l’admission, sous certaines conditions, de colis contenant un ou *Ante,* p. 2392.plusieurs des objets prohibés en vertu de l’article 2. Article 14. La présente convention entrera Duration of convention.en vigueur et ses dispositions seront applicables à partir du premier jour de Février 1905. Elle restera en vigueur jusqu’à ce que les deux parties contractantes y mettent fin de commun accord, 2298mais elle peut être dénoncée en tout temps sur le désir de l’une d’elles et moyennant avis donné à l’autre, six mois à l’avance. Signatures.Fait en double et signé à Washington le dix neuvième jour de Novembre, mil neuf cent quatre. [seal.] Robert J. Wynne, *Postmaster-General of the United States of America.* [seal.] Bn. Moncheur *Belgian Minister at Washington.* The foregoing Parcels-Post Convention between the United States of America and Belgium has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay, *Secretary of State.* Washington, *November 19, 1904*. Ratification. 2299 Form 1. Form 2. 2300 Form 3. February 3, 1905 February 17, 1905 Agreement 33 Stat. 2122 2301 PARCELS-POST CONVENTION—GREAT BRITAIN. February 3, 1905.⁄February 17, 1905. *Agreement between the Post-Office Department of the United States ofFebruary 3, 1905.February 17, 1905.America and the post-office of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for the direct exchange of parcels by parcel post.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between thePreamble. United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the undersigned, Robert J. Wynne, Postmaster-General of the United States of America, and Edward George Villiers Stanley, C. B., commonly called Lord Stanley, His Majesty’s Postmaster-General, have agreed upon the following Articles for the establishment of an exchange of parcels by parcel post between the United States and the United Kingdom. Article I. The provisions of this Agreement relate only to parcels to beExtent of convention. exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Union Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the conditions herein-after specified apply exclusively to mails exchanged under the present Agreement directly between such offices in the United States and the United Kingdom as may from time to time be designated offices of exchange by mutual consent. Article II. 1. With the exception of the articles specifically prohibited byArticles admitted to the mails. Article III, there shall be admitted to the parcel mails all articles which are admitted to the mails under any conditions in the internal service of the country of origin and the country of destination. No parcel may, however, exceed 50 dollars (50$) or 10 1 in value, four dpounds six ounces (or two kilogrammes) in weight, nor the following imensions:—greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches; greatest length and girth combined, six feet. 2. Every parcel must bear the exact address of the addressee andAddress, etc. must be packed in a manner adequate for the length of the journey and the protection of its contents. The packing must be of such a nature as to permit the contents to be easily examined by officers of the Post Office or of the Customs. Article III. 1. It is forbidden to send by post:— (*a*) Parcels containing letters, or communications of the nature ofArticles prohibited. a letter; live animals, except bees in properly constructed boxes; dead animals, except insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose; publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons and explosive or inflammable substances; liquids and substances which easily liquefy;2302 lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; or articles the admission of which is not authorized by the Customs or other laws or regulations of either country, and, in general, articles the conveyance of which is dangerous. Exceptions.A parcel may, however, contain an open invoice in its simplest form. 2. No parcel may contain an enclosure which bears an address other than that borne by the parcel itself. 3. Violation.if a parcel contravening any of these prohibitions or not conforming to the stipulations of Article II be handed over by one Administration to the other, the latter shall proceed in the manner and with the formalities prescribed by its law or inland regulations. 4. List.The two Administrations shall furnish each other (from time to time) with a list of prohibited articles; but they will not thereby undertake any responsibility whatever towards the police, the Customs authorities, or the senders of parcels. Article IV. 1. Rates of postage.The following rates of postage shall in all cases be fully prepaidby means of postage stamps of the country of origin, viz.:— 2. In the United States for a parcel not exceeding one pound in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, 12 cents. 3. In Great Britain for every parcel of four pounds six ounces or less in weight, two shillings. 4. Delivery.The parcel shall be promptly delivered to addressees in accordance with the inland regulations of the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge, the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations, but which shall in no case exceed in the United States five cents, and in the U nited Kingdom 2 1/2d., for each parcel whatever its weight. Article V. Receipts.The sender may at the time of posting obtain a certificate of posting-on the form provided for the purpose. Article VI. Charges.The parcels to which the present Agreement applies cannot be subjected to any postal charge other than those contemplated by the different Articles of this Agreement. Article VII. 1. Customs declarations.The sender of each parcel shall make a Customs declaration upon a special form provided for the purpose, giving a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of its contents and value, the date of posting, and the sender’s signature and place of address. This declaration shall be pasted upon or attached to the parcel. 2. Collection of duties.The parcels in question shall be subject in the country of destination to all Customs duties and all Customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its Customs revenues; and the Customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the Customs regulations of the country of destination. 3. Nonresponsibility for correctness of declarations.The Administrations decline all responsibility for the correctness of the Customs declarations. 2303 Article VIII. 1. Each country shall return to its own use the whole of the postagesFees to be retained. and delivery fees it collects on the said parcels; consequently this Agreement will give rise to no postage accounts between the two countries. 2. The foregoing clause, however, shall not preclude either officeFuture modifications. from proposing a system of accounts, or of insurance or registration of parcels, after some experience has been gained of the working of the post, and if such arrangement be made the necessary modifications in the provisions of the present Agreement shall be carried out by mutual consent. Article IX. The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the mailsTransportation. exchanged direct between the United States and the United Kingdom, to be despatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost, and by such means as it provides; but they must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes or baskets prepared expressly for the purpose, or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcel Post,” and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually agreed upon. 2. Each country shall promptly return empty to the despatchingReturn of sacks, etc. office by next mail all such receptacles. Article X. Each despatch of a Parcel-Post mail must be accompanied by aDescriptive list. descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the office of origin, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value. This list must be enclosed in one of the receptacles composing the mail. Article XI. 1. As soon as a parcel mail shall have reached the office of destination,Receipt of mail. that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substituteParcel bill. shall at once be prepared. 3. Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discoveredErrors. shall, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and reported to the despatching office by means of a verification note, which should be sent in a special envelope. 4. If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, the entry on theNonreceipt of parcels. bill shall be cancelled after the nonreceipt has been verified by a second officer, and the circumstance reported at once. 5. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition,Damaged parcels. full particulars shall be reported by means of a verification note. 6. If no verification note or note of error be received, a parcel mailCorrect mails. shall be considered as duly delivered, and as having been found on examination correct in all respects. Article XII. 1. Missent parcels shall be immediately returned to the despatchingMissent parcels. office of exchange. Attention shall be called to the error by means of a verification note. 2. If a parcel cannot be delivered as addressed or is refused by theFailure to deliver. addressee, the sender shall be consulted (through the Administration of the country of origin) as to its disposal. If within two months of the dnspatch of the notice of non-delivery the office of destination 2304 shall not have received instructions from the sender the parcel shall be treated as abandoned. 3. Redirected parcels, etc.*Ante,* p. 216.Parcels redirected from one country to the other, or parcels returned at the sender’s request, incur a supplementary charge on the basis of the rates fixed by Article IV., which may be collected either in advance or on delivery, as may be convenient. Parcels redirected from one address to another in the country of destination are subject to such additional charge as the domestic regulations of that country prescribe. 4. Disposal of perishable articles. Articles liable to deterioration or corruption may, however, be sold immediately, without previous notice or legal formality, for the benefit of the right party. An account of the sale shall be drawn up. The sum realized by the sale shall be used in the first place to defray the charges upon the parcel. Any balance which there may be shall be remitted to the office of origin to be paid to the sender. If for any reason a sale is impossible the spoilt or worthless articles are destroyed or taken possession of by the Customs. 5. Cancellation of duties.Use of proceeds, etc.The Customs duties on parcels which have to be sent back to the country of origin or redirected to a third country shall be cancelled both in the United States and in the United Kingdom. Article XIII. Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.Neither of the contracting Administrations will be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel, consequently no indemnity can be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country. Article XIV. 1. Laws, etc., applicable.The internal legislation of both the United States and the United Kingdom shall remain applicable as regards everything not provided for by the stipulations contained in the present Agreement. 2. Notice of.The Administrations shall communicate to each other from time to time the provisions of their laws or regulations applicable to the conveyance of parcels by Parcel Post. 3. Transportation, etc.They shall regulate the mode of transmission of these parcels, and fix all other measures of detail and order necessary for ensuring the performance of the present Agreement. Article XV. Effect.This Agreement shall come into operation on the first day of April 1905, and shall be terminable on a notice of six months by either party. Signatures.Done in duplicate at London on the third day of February 1905, and at Washington on the seventeenth day of February, 1905. Robert J. Wynne, *Postmaster-General of the United States of America.* [seal] Stanley, *His Majesty’s Postmaster General.* [seal] Approved by the United States.The foregoing Convention between the United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused thé Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* Washington, *February 17, 1905.* PROCLAMATIONS by the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 2305 PROCLAMATIONS. 1 May 29, 1903 By the President of the United States of America. A Proclamation [No. 1.] By the President of the United States of America. May 29, 1903. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress,Preamble.Vol. 26, 1103. approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as dpublic reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, eclare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Utah, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedForest reserve, Utah. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Utah and within the boundaries particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33),Boundaries. Township eleven
(11)North, Range two
(2)East, Salt Lake Meridian, Utah; thence northerly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly along the quarter section line to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), said town-ship; thence northerly along the range line to the point for the north-west corner of Section nineteen (19), Township twelve
(12)North, Range two
(2)East; thence easterly to the point for the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence northerly along the quarter-section line to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section seven (7), said township; thence easterly to the south-east corner of said section; thence northerly along the section lines, allowing for the proper offset on the Third
(3rd)Standard Parallel North, to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty (30), Township thirteen
(13)North, Range two
(2)East; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), said township; thence 2307 2308easterly to the south-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-east corner of Section six (6), said township; thence easterly along the township line to the north-east corner of Township thirteen
(13)North, Range four
(4)East; thence southerly along the range line, allowing for the proper offset on the Third
(3rd)Standard Parallel North, to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township twelve
(12)North, Range four
(4)East; thence westerly to the southwest corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section four (4), Township eleven
(11)North, Range four
(4)East; thence southerly to the southeast corner of said section; thence westerly to the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of said section; thence southerly along the quarter-section line to the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of Section nine (9), said township; thence westerly to the southwest corner of said section; thence southerly to the southeast corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Township eleven
(11)North, Range three
(3)East; thence westerly along the township line to the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township eleven
(11)North, Range two
(2)East, the place of beginning. Lands excepted.Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided,* that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The Logan Forest Reserve.The reservation hereby established shall be known as The Logan Forest Reserve. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 29th day of May, [seal] in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and . three and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-seventh. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* 2 May 29, 1903 By the President of the United States of America. A Proclamation [No. 2.] By the President of the United States of America. May 29, 1903. A PROCLAMATION Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1103.Whereas, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, ”An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes“, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing 2309forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Utah, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt President of the UnitedForest reserve, Utah. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, clo hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Utah and within the boundaries particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the north-west corner of Section eleven (11), TownshipBoundaries. fourteen
(14)South, Range five
(5)East, Salt Lake Meridian, Utah; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section six (6), Township fourteen
(14)South, Range six
(6)East; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township thirteen
(13)South, Range six
(6)East; thence northerly to the north-east corner of Section five (5), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section three (3), said township; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section twelve (12), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section one (1), Township fourteen
(14)South, Range six
(6)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section six (6), Township fourteen
(14)South, Range seven
(7)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-west corner of Section seven (7), Township fourteen “(14) South, Range eight
(8)East; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Township fifteen
(15)South, Range eight
(8)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section six (6), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section eight (8), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly along the section lines, allowing for the proper offset on the Third
(3rd)Standard Parallel South, to the south-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), Township sixteen
(16)South, Range eight
(8)East; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section thirty (30), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly along the section lines to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section thirty-five (35), Township sixteen
(16)South, Range seven
(7)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Township seventeen
(17)South, Range seven
(7)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence westerly along the section lines to the south-west corner of Section thirty (30), Township seventeen
(17)South, Range six
(6)East; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Township nineteen
(19)South, Range six
(6)East; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section two (2), Township twenty
(20)South, Range six
(6)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section eleven (11), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; 2310 thence southerly along the range line, allowing for the proper offset on the Fourth
(4th)Standard Parallel South, to the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), Township twenty-one
(21)South, Range six
(6)East; thence westerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section twenty-seven (27), Township twenty-one (21), South, Range five
(5)East; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty-two (22), said township; thence westerly along the unsurveyed section lines to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty-two (22), Township twenty-one
(21)South, Range three
(3)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence westerly along the unsurveyed section lines to the point for the south-west corner of Section twenty-two (22), Township twenty-one
(21)South, Range two
(2)East; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section ten (10), said town-ship; thence easterly to the point for the south-west corner of Section one (1), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the point for the south-east corner of Township
(20)South, Range two
(2)East; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed range line to the south-west corner of Township eighteen
(18)South, Range three
(3)East; thence easterly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-two (32), said town-ship; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence easterly to the point for the south-west corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed range line to the north-east corner of Section twelve (12), Township seventeen
(17)South, Ran^e three
(3)East; thence easterly to the point for the south-west corner of Section three (3), Township seventeen
(17)South, Range four
(4)East; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the north-west corner of Section twenty-two (22), Township sixteen
(16)South, Range four
(4)East; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section one (1), said township; thence easterly along the Third
(3rd)Standard Parallel South to the south-east corner of Section thirty-four (34), Township fifteen
(15)South, Range five
(5)East; thence northerly along the section lines to the north-west corner of Section eleven (11), Township fourteen
(14)South, Range five
(5)East, the place of beginning. Lands excepted.Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided,* that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The Manti Forest Reserve.The reservation hereby established shall be known as The Manti Forest Reserve. 2311 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 29th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-seventh. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* 3 June 9, 1903 By the President of the United States of America. A Proclamation [No. 3.] By the President of the United States of America. June 9, 1903. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, The Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve and The FlatheadPreamble.Vol. 29, pp. 907, 911. Forest Reserve, in the State of Montana, were established by proclamations dated February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, under and by virtue of section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”,Vol. 26, p. 1103. which provides, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, it is further provided by the Act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An actVol. 30, p. 36. making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, that “The President is hereby authorized at any time to modify any Executive order that has been or may hereafter be made establishing any forest reserve, and by such modification may reduce the area or change the boundary lines of such reserve, or may vacate altogether any order creating such reserve”; And whereas, it appears proper that the areas embraced in saic[ forest reserves, modified by various additions thereto and the elimination of certain lands, should be included in one reserve, and be designated by one name; and it appears that the public lands in the State of Montana, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedThe Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve, Montana. States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the aforesaid acts of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that the proclamations heretofore issued respecting said forest reserves are hereby superseded,The Flathead Forest Reserve consolidated with. and The Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve is hereby established in place thereof, with boundaries as follows, to wit: Beginning at the south-west corner of Township thirty-three (33)New boundaries. North, Range twenty-five
(25)West, Principal Meridian, Montana; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed range line between ranges twenty-five
(25)and twenty-six
(26)West, allowing for the proper offset on the Ninth
(9th)Standard Parallel North, to the point for the intersection with the International Boundary Line between the 2312State of Montana and the British Possessions; thence easterly along- said boundary line to the north-west corner of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation; thence south-easterly along the western boundary of said Indian reservation as defined and described in the Act of Congress Vol. 29, p. 354.approved June tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, entitled, “An Act making appropriations for current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department and fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and for other purposes”, to the south-west corner of said reservation; thence in a general easterly direction along the southern boundary of said reservation to the point due north of the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township twenty-eight
(28)North, Range ten
(10)West; thence southerly along the unsurveyed section lines to the point for the south-east corner of said Section thirty-three (33); thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Township twenty-seven
(27)North, Range ten
(10)West; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section seven (7), Township twenty-seven
(27)North, Range nine (9), West; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty-two (22), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Township twenty-six
(26)North, Range nine
(9)West; thence southerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed range line, allowing for the proper offsets on the Sixth
(6th)and Fifth
(Sth)Standard Parallels North to the point for the north-west corner of Township eighteen
(18)North, Range eight
(8)West; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Township seventeen
(17)North, Range seven
(7)West; thence southerly, allowing for the proper offset on the Fourth
(4th)Standard Parallel North, to the point for the south-east corner of Township sixteen
(16)North, Range seven
(7)West; thence westerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed township line, allowing for the proper offsets on the range lines, to the south-east corner of Township sixteen
(16)North, Range thirteen
(13)West; thence northerly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence northerly to the north-east corner of Town-ship sixteen
(16)North, Range fourteen
(14)West; thence westerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed township line to the point for the intersection with the eastern boundary of the Flathead Indian Reservation; thence in a general north-westerly direction along said boundary to the north-east corner of said Indian reservation; thence westerly along the northern boundary of said reservation to the point of inter-section with the eastern shore of Flathead Lake; thence northerly along the shore of said lake to the point for the intersection with the town-ship line between Townships twenty-five
(25)and twenty-six
(26)North; thence easterly along said surveyed and unsurveyed township line to the south-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), Township twenty-six
(26)North, Range eighteen
(18)West; thence northerly along the unsurveyed section lines to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said town-ship; thence westerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed township line to the south-east corner of Township twenty-seven
(27)North, Range nineteen
(19)West; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed range line to the point for the south-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), Township twenty-eight
(28)North, Range nineteen
(19)West- thence westerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty one (21), 2313said township; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines, allowing for the proper offset on the Seventh
(7th)Standard Parallel North, to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty-two (22), Township thirty-two
(32)North, Range nineteen
(19)West; thence westerly along the unsurveyed section lines to the point for the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), Township thirty- two
(32)North, Range twenty-one
(21)West; thence northerly to the north-east corner of Township thirty-two
(32)North, Range twenty-two
(22)West; thence westerly along the Eighth
(Sth)Standard Parallel North to the north-east corner of Township thirty-two
(32)North, Range twenty-four
(24)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Township thirty-two
(32)North, Range twenty-five
(25)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said township; thence westerly along the Eighth
(8th)Standard Parallel North to the south-west corner of Township thirty-three
(33)North, Range twenty-five
(25)-West, the place of beginning. Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all landsLands excepted. which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided,* That this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. *Provided further,* That nothing herein shall give any force or effect to any claim or right to any of the lands heretofore eihbraced within the reserves hereby consolidated which would not have been entitled to recognition if said reserves as heretofore established had been continued in force without being merged into a single reserve as herein-before provided. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlementReserved from settlement. upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The lands hereby eliminated from the reserve shall be open toDate of opening to settlement. settlement from the date hereof, but shall not be subject to entry, filing or selection until after ninety days notice by such publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe. The rights and privileges reserved to the Indians of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation by Article I of the agreement set forth in, and accepted, ratified, and confirmed by, the Act of Congress approved June tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, hereinbefore referred to,Vol. 29, p. 354. respecting that portion of their reservation relinquished to the United States by said Article I, shall be in no way infringed or modified by reason of the fact that a part of the area so relinquished is embraced within the limits of the boundaries herein described and set apart as a forest reservation; nor shall the right of occupation, location, and purchase of said relinquished lands under the provisions of the mineral-land laws, accorded by said Act of Congress, be abridged. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 9th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and three, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-seventh. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* 4 June 26, 1903 By the President of the United States of America. A Proclamation 2314 [No. 4.] By the President of the United States of America. June 26, 1903. A PROCLAMATION Preamble. Vol. 32, p. 731.Whereas, by “An Act Authorizing the President to reserve public lands and buildings in the island of Porto Rico for public uses, and granting other public lands and buildings to the government of Porto Rico, and for other purposes,” approved July 1, 1902, the President is authorized to make, within one year after the approval of said act such reservation of public lands and buildings belonging to the United States in the Island of Porto Rico for military, naval, light-house, marine hospital, post offices, custom houses, United States Courts and other public uses as he may deem necessary, all public lands and buildings, not including harbor areas, navigable streams and bodies of water and the submerged land underlying the same, owned by the United States in said Island and not so reserved, being granted to the government of Porto Rico upon the condition that such government by proper authority, release to the United States any interest or claim they may have in or upon the lands or buildings reserved under the provisions of said act; and Whereas, the government of Porto Rico, by an act of the Legislative Assembly of said Island entitled “An Act Authorizing the Governor of Porto Rico to convey certain lands to the United States for naval, military and other public purposes,” approved February 16, 1903, has authorized the governor of Porto Rico to release any interest or claim that the people of said Island “now have or may hereafter acquire in and upon any lands or buildings belonging to the United States,” for public uses under and by virtue of the power vested in the President under the terms of the act of the Congress above cited; Public lands in Porto Rico reserved for naval purposes.Now, Therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, and in pursuance of said Act of the Congress, approved July 1, 1902, do hereby declare, proclaim and make known that the following described lands be, and the same are hereby, reserved for naval purposes, to-wit: All public lands, natural, reclaimed, partly reclaimed, or which may be reclaimed, in the island of Porto Rico, embraced within the following boundaries: 1. Description.The public land lying south of the Caguas Road, shown on the United States Hydrographic Map No. 1745 of July, 1898, and for 250 feet north of said Caguas Road, to be bounded on the west by a true north and south line passing through the eastern corner of the railway station shown on said map, on the south by the shore of the harbor, and to extend east 2400 feet, more or less, to include 80 acres; provided, however, that there may be excepted from the foregoing reservation such areas as may by the Secretary of the Navy be deemed requisite to provide suitable access to the City of San Juan across said reservation by railroad or other public highways. 2. The entire island lying to the southward of the above described reservations, and shown on the United States Hydrographic Map No. 1745 of July 1898 as Isla Grande (or Manglar), said island being more particularly described as situated in the northeastern part of the harbor of San Juan, Porto Rico, and bounded on the north by the Cano de San Antonio and the strait connecting the Cano de San Antonio with Miraflores Bay, on the east by the strait connecting the Cano de San Antonio with Miraflores Bay and by Miraflores Bay; on the south by Miraflores Bay and by the waters of that part of the harbor of San Juan which separates Isla Grande from Anegado and Largo shoals, 2315and on the west by that part of the waters of the harbor of San Juan which separates Isla Grande from the city of San Juan and the Puntilla. 3. All public lands and the structures thereon, situated on the pen-insular extending into the harbor on the south side of the city of San Juan, Porto Rico, known as the Barrio de la Puntilla, or Puntilla Point, bounded on the north by the south boundary of the Paseo de la Princesa, and on the east, south and west, by the navigable waters of the harbor of San Juan, at such port warden’s line as may be established by competent authority. 4. The public lands south of the Scarf wall on the Puntilla, known*Infra.* as the Park and the Presidio and bounded on the north by the said Scarf wall; on the east by a line drawn 74 feet east of the northeast corner of the San Justo Bastion; on the south by the south side of Paseo de la Princesa; and on the west by the deep water channel of the harbor entrance. 5. All public lands and buildings thereon, belonging to the United States on the Island of Culebra and adjacent keys, lying between the parallels of 18° 15’ and 18c 23’ north latitude and between the meridians of 65° 12’ and 65° 25’ west longitude. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 26th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and three, and [seal.] of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-seventh. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* order revoking reservation of the presidio. It is hereby ordered that so much of the order or proclamation by me signed on*Supra.* June 26th, 1903, reserving certain lands in the Island of Porto Rico for naval uses as set apart and reserved that certain building and tract of land known as The Presidio or penitentiary at San Juan, be and the same is hereby modified, and the said tract of land together with the buildings thereon are hereby ordered withdrawn from the operation of the said above referred to proclamation or order, and from any and all effect thereof. Theodore Roosevelt White House, *June 30, 1903.* 5 June 30, 1903 By the President of the United States of America. A Proclamation [No. 5.] By the President of the United States of America. June 30, 1903. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, by “An Act Authorizing the President to reserve publicPreamble. Vol. 32, p. 731. lands and buildings in the island of Porto Rico for public uses, and granting other public lands and buildings to the government of Porto Rico, and for other purposes,” approved July 1, 1902, the President is authorized to make, within one year after the approval of said act such reservation of public lands and buildings belonging to the United States in the Island of Porto Rico for military, naval, light-house, marine hospital, post offices, custom houses, United States Courts and other public uses as he may deem necessary, all public lands and buildings, not including harbor areas, navigable streams and bodies of water and the submerged land underlying the same, owned by the United States in said Island and hot so reserved, being granted to the 2316government of Porto Rico upon the condition that such government by proper authority, release to the United States any interest or claim they may have in or upon the lands or buildings reserved under the provisions of said act; and Whereas, the government of Porto Rico, by an act of the Legislative Assembly of said Island entitled “An Act Authorizing the Governor of Porto Rico to convey certain lands to the United States for naval, military and other public purposes,” approved February 16, 1903, has authorized the governor of Porto Rico to release any interest or claim that the people of said Island “now have or may hereafter acquire in and upon any lands or buildings belonging to the United States,” for public uses under and by virtue of the Power vested in the President under the terms of the act of the Congress above cited; Public lands in Porto Rico reserved for public uses.Now, Therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt , President of the United States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, and in pursuance of said Act of the Congress, approved July 1, 1902, do hereby declare, proclaim and make known that the following described lands be, and the same are hereby, reserved. Description. Public building site.For a public building site in the city of San Juan the following parcel of land. That certain tract or piece lying in a northerly direction from block number fifty five of said city and southerly and westerly from block number ninety, the said tract being now vacant and containing an approximate area of one thousand by two hundred feet,—as appears by a map of San Juan, compiled in the office of the Bureau of Public Works, by A. Morales, in 1901. Marine hospital.For the use of the Marine hospital service, a parcel of land at San Juan lying next west of the north and south line of the eastern boundary line of the military reservation west of the first line of defense, near San Antonio bridge,—running three hundred feet front east and west along the so called military road and extending- toward the north to the old stone ditch defense. For Custom House purposes: Custom-houses.The lots and buildings used and occupied as custom houses at Ponce, Mayagüez and Humacao and the right until otherwise ordered to the use of the lots and buildings within the Puntilla point at San Juan now used and occupied by the Custom authorities for custom house purposes in said city. For light house and buoy purposes at San Juan: Light-houses, etc.Beginning at a point S. 45 deg. E., 8 ft. from corner of parapet; thence S. 45 deg. E., 7.9 ft.; thence S. 7.9 ft.; thence S. 5 deg. E., 4.3 ft.; thence W., 10 ft., thence N. 45 deg. W. 108 ft.; thence N. 7 ft.; thence E. 5 ft.; thence N. 3 ft.; thence N. 45 deg. E., 7'.9 ft.; thence E. 7.9 to point of beginning. Contains 400 sq. ft. The San Juan Bastion. Beginning at S. E. cor. of bastion, thence N. 12 deg. 45 W., 36.5 ft.; thence along curb line S. 87 deg. 45 W., 104.5 ft.; thence S. 5 deg. 15 W., 39.5 ft.; thence S. 68 deg., E., 63.2 ft.; thence N. 61 deg. E., 63 ft., to point of beginning. Contains 0.111 acre. Land Adjacent to San Juan Bastion. Beginning at the N. E. corner of San Justo Bastion, thence North 78 deg., 30 East, 86.4 feet; thence South 16 deg., East 41.7 ft.; thence South 39 deg., 45 West, 67.6 feet; thence South 88 deg. West, 91.6 feet; thence North 18 feet; thence North 61 deg. East, 63 feet; thence North 12 deg., 45 West, 32.5 feet; to point of beginning. Contains 0.168 acre. For Lamp Shop and Buoy Depot Lamp shop, etc.Beginning at a point in the centre of proposed street; South 75 deg., 56 East, 1356 feet from N. E. corner of Military Ovens and South 4 2317deg. 55 East, 505 feet from S W. corner of Industrial School; thence North 4 deg. 37 East, 438 feet; thence North 83 deg., 20 West, 100 feet; thence South 4 deg. 37 West, 993 feet; thence South 85 deg., 23 East 100 feet; thence North 4 deg. 37 East, 555 feet to point of beginning. Contains 2.28 acres. Also for light house purposes at Cape San Juan, an area of 1 52/100Light-houses. acres; also at Point Mulas an area of ground of 2 6/100acres; also at Point Ferro an area of ltyo acres; also at Point Tuna an area of 4 24/100 acres; also at Point Figuras an area of 1 acre; also at Muertos Island an area of 7 28/100 acres; also at Guanica an area of 1 6/100 acres; also at Cape Rojo an area of 8 60/100 acres; also at Point Jiguero an area of 2 46/100 acres; also at Point Borinquen an area of 1 66/100 acres; also at Arecibo an area of 7 9/100 acres, all as indicated on maps and plats prepared by the Light House Bureau of the Third Light House District of Porto Rico, which said maps and plats showing the ares reserved have been this day by me signed and ordered tiled in the Department of State; Also for Light House purposes at Mona Island a tract of land at and about the present light house station consisting of the area which lies East of a North and South line 500 ft. to the westward of the centre of the present light house in said Island; also that Island lying south of Ponce known as Cardona Island. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 30th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and three, and of [seal] the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-seventh. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B Loomis *Acting Secretary of State.* 6 August 12, 1903 By the President of the United States of America. A Proclamation [No. 6.] By the President of the United States of America. August 12, 1903. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, in the opening of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe ceded IndianPreamble.Vol. 27, p. 1018. lands in the Territory of Oklahoma, by proclamation dated April 12, 1892, pursuant to section sixteen of the act of Congress approved March 3, 1891 (26 Stat., 989, 1026), the south one-half of section fifteen, town-ship seventeen north,Vol. 26, p. 1026. range twenty-two west, of the Indian Principal Meridian, was reserved for county-seat purposes for county “E,” now Day county, in said Territory. And whereas it appears that the county-seat of said county was removed from said land to the town of Grand in said county in 1893, and that said land has not since been used for county-seat purposes, and is not now needed for such purposes, and no entry has been made thereof; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedCheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservation, Okla.Additional lands opened to settlement. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section sixteen of said act of Congress of March 3, 1891, do hereby declare and make known that said land is hereby opened to settlement and restored to the public domain, to be disposed of under the provisions of section sixteen of said act of Congress of March 3, 1891, and all other laws and agreements applicable thereto. 2318 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 12th day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B Loomis *Acting Secretary of State.* 7 September 5, 1903 By the President of the United States of America. A Proclamation [No. 7.] By the President of the United States of America. September 5, 1903. A PROCLAMATION Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1103.Whereas, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Idaho, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Forest reserve Idaho.Now, Therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Idaho and particularly described as follows, to wit: Boundaries.Sections twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two
(32)and thirty-three (33), Township six
(6)South, Range thirty-four
(34)East; Sections two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), six-teen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32), thirty- three (33), thirty-four (34), thirty-five
(35)and thirty-six (36), Town-ship seven
(7)South, Range thirty-four
(34)East; Sections one (1), two (2); three (3), four (4), five (5), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty-five
(25)and twenty-six (26), Township eight
(8)South, Range thirty-four
(34)East; Sections three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), fifteen (15), six-teen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32), thirty- three
(33)and thirty-four (34), Township eight
(8)South, Range thirty- five
(35)East, Boise’ Meridian, Idaho. Lands excepted.Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal 2319entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided,* that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlementReserved from, settlement. upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The reservation hereby established shall be known as The PocatelloThe Pocatello Forest Reserve. Forest Reserve. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 5th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* 8 October 20, 1903 By the President of the United States of America. A Proclamation [No. 8.] By the President of the United States of America. October 20, 1903. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, by the resolution of the Senate of March 19, 1903, thePreamble. approval by Congress of the reciprocal Commercial Convention between the United States and the Republic of Cuba, signed at Havana on December 11, 1902, is necessary before the said Convention shall take effect: And Whereas, it is important to the public interests of the United States that the said Convention shall become operative as early as may be; Now, Therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedConvening extraordinary session of Congress. States of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by the Constitution, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the convening of both Houses of the Congress of the United States at their respective Chambers in the city of Washington on the 9th day of November next, at 12 o’clock noon, to the end that they may consider and determine whether the approval of the Congress shall be given to the said Convention. All persons entitled to act as members of the 58th Congress are required to take notice of this proclamation. Given under my hand and the Seal of the United States at Washington the 20th day of October in the year of our Lord one [seal] thousand nine hundred and three and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* 33. Stat. 2320 1903-10-24 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2320 [No. 9.] By the President of the United States of America. October 24, 1903. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1103.Whereas, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Utah, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Forest reserve.Utah.Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Utah and within the boundaries particularly described as follows, to wit: Boundaries.Beginning at the south-west corner of Section fifteen (15), Township twenty-nine
(29)South, Range three
(3)East, Salt Lake Meridian, Utah; thence easterly along the section lines to the north-east corner of Section twenty (20), Township twenty-nine
(29)South, Range four
(4)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-west corner of Township thirty
(30)South, Range five
(5)East; thence southerly to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of Section six (6), said township; thence easterly to the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the south-east corner of Section four (4), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section eleven (11), said township; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence easterly along the unsurveyed section lines to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), Township thirty
(30)South, Range six
(6)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence easterly along the unsurveyed Sixth
(6th)Standard Parallel South to the point for the north-east corner of Township thirty-one
(31)South, Range six
(6)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), Township thirty-two
(32)South, Range six
(6)East; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), Township thirty-three
(33)South, Range six
(6)East; thence westerly to the south-east corner of Section seventeen (17), Township thirty-three
(33)South, Range five
(5)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-two (32), said township; thence westerly along the unsurveyed township line to the 2321 point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township thirty-three
(33)South, Range three
(3)East; thence southerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), Township thirty-four
(34)South, Range three
(3)East; thence westerly along the unsurveyed section lines to the point for the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), Township thirty-four
(34)South, Range two
(2)East; thence southerly to the north-east corner of Township thirty-five
(35)South, Range one
(1)East; thence westerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed township line to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty-six (36), Township thirty-four
(34)South, Range two
(2)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the northeast quarter of Section eleven (11), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section twelve (12), Township thirty-three
(33)South, Range two
(2)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section one (1), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), Township thirty-two
(32)South, Range one
(1)West; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly along the unsurveyed section lines to the point for the north-west corner of Section five (5), Township thirty-one
(31)South, Range one
(1)West; thence easterly along the Sixth
(6th)Standard Parallel South to the point for the south-west corner of Township thirty
(30)South, Range one
(1)East; thence northerly along the unsurveyed Salt Lake Meridian to the point for the north-west corner of said township; thence easterly along the unsurveyed township line to the point for the south-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township twenty-nine
(29)South, Range three
(3)East; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-west corner of Section fifteen (15), said township, the place of beginning. Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all landsLands excepted. which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided,* that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlementReserved from settlement. upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The reservation hereby established shall be known as The AquariusThe Aquarius Forest Reserve. Forest Reserve. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 24th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2322 1903-10-31 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2322 [No. 10.] By the President of the United States of America. October 31, 1903. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.The season is at hand when according to the custom of our people it falls upon the President to appoint a day of praise and thanksgiving to God. During the last year the Lord has dealt bountifully with us, giving us peace at home and abroad and the chance for our citizens to work for their welfare unhindered by war, famine or plague. It behooves us not only to rejoice greatly because of what has been given us, but to accept it with a solemn sense of responsibility, realizing that under Heaven it rests with us ourselves to show that we are worthy to use aright what has thus been entrusted to our care. In no other place and at no other time has the experiment of government of the people, by the people, for the people, been tried on so vast a scale as here in our own country in the opening years of the 20th Century. Failure would not only be a dreadful thing for us, but a dreadful thing for all mankind, because it would mean loss of hope for all who believe in the power and the righteousness of liberty. Therefore, in thanking God for the mercies extended to us in the past, we beseech Him that He may not withhold them in the future, and that our hearts may be roused to war steadfastly for good and against all the forces of evil, public and private. We pray for strength, and light, so that in the coming years we may with cleanliness, fearlessness, and wisdom, do our allotted work on the earth in such manner as to show that we are not altogether unworthy of the blessings we have received. Thursday, November 26, 1903, set apart as a. day of national thanksgiving.Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, do hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving Thursday, the twenty-sixth of the coming November, and do recommend that throughout the land the people cease from their wonted occupations, and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks unto Almighty God for His manifold mercies. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 31st day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three and of [seal.] the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2322 1903-11-05 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 11.] By the President of the United States of America. November 5, 1903. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1103.Whereas, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bear 2323 ing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, it is further provided by the Act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An actVol. 30, p. 36. making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, that “The President is hereby authorized at any time to modify any Executive order that has been or may hereafter be made establishing any forest reserve, and by such modification may reduce the area or change the boundary lines of such reserve, or may vacate altogether any order creating such reserve”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Utah, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation: Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedThe Payson Forest Reserve, Utah, enlarged.Vol. 32, p, 1985. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Acts of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that The Payson Forest Reserve, in the State of Utah, established by proclamation of August third, nineteen hundred and one, is hereby so changed and enlarged as to include all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Utah, and within the boundaries particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the north-west corner of Section five (5), Township tenBoundaries.
(10)South, Range two
(2)East; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section four (4), Township ten
(10)South, Range three
(3)East; thence southerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed sections lines, allowing for the proper offset on the Second
(2nd)Standard Parallel South, to the south-east corner of Section nine (9), Town-ship twelve
(12)South, Range three
(3)East; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), said township; thence southerly to the north-east corner of Township thirteen
(13)South, Range two
(2)East; thence westerly to the north-west corner of said town-ship; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), Township twelve
(12)South, Range one
(1)East; thence westerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty- one (21), said township; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of Section sixteen (16), said township; thence easterly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section nine (9), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section two (2), Township eleven
(11)South, Range one
(1)East; thence easterly along the Second
(2nd)Standard Parallel South to the south-west corner of Township ten
(10)South, Range two
(2)East; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section five (5), said township, the place of beginning. 2324 Lands excepted.Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful tiling duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or tiling of record has not expired: *Provided*, that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 5th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2324 1903-11-17 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 12.] By the President of the United States of America. November 17, 1903. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it is provided by section 13 of the act of Congress of Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1110.March 3, 1891, entitled “An act to amend title sixty, chapter three, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to copyrights”, that said act “shall only apply to a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation when such foreign state or nation permits to citizens of the United States of America the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as its own citizens; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States of America may, at its pleasure, become a party to such agreement”; AND WHEREAS it is also provided by said section that “the existence of either of the conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States by proclamation made from time to time as the purposes of this act may require”; AND WHEREAS satisfactory official assurances have been given that in Cuba the law permits to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to the citizens of Cuba: Copyright benefits extended to citizens of Cuba.NOW, THEREFORE, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do declare and proclaim that the first of the conditions specified in section 13 of the act of March 3, 1891, now exists and is fulfilled in respect to the citizens of Cuba. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 17th day of November one [seal.] thousand nine hundred and three and of the independence . of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2325 1903-12-12 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2325 [No. 13.] By the President of the United States of America. December 12, 1903. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress,Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1103. approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Montana, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedForest reserve,Montana. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there is hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Montana, and within the boundaries particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the north-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), TownshipBoundaries. twenty
(20)North, Range eight
(8)East, Principal Meridian, Montana; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the south-east corner of said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section nineteen (19), Town-ship twenty
(20)North, Range nine
(9)East; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty (20), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence easterly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section seventeen (17), Township twenty
(20)North, Range ten
(10)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), said town-ship; thence southerly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the northeast corner of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-six (26), said town-ship; thence westerly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section thirty-two (32), said town-ship; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of Section five (5), Town-ship nineteen
(19)North, Range ten
(10)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence southerly 2326 to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section four (4), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section seven (7), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), Town-ship nineteen
(19)North, Range nine
(9)East; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-two (22), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence westerly along the unsurveyed section lines to the point for the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-five (25), Township nineteen
(19)North, Range eight
(8)East; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section ten (10), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section eight (8), said township; thence northerly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township twenty
(20)North, Range eight
(8)East; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section, the place of beginning. Lands excepted.Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided*, that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The Highwood Mountains Forest Re-serve.The reservation hereby established shall be known as The High-wood Mountains Forest Reserve. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 12th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis. *Acting Secretary of State*. 33. Stat. 2327 1903-12-22 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2327 [No. 14.] By the President of the United States of America. December 22, 1903. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, The Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake Forest Reserve andPreamble. The Santa Ynez Forest Reserve, in the State of California, have been heretofore established by proclamations, under the provisions of the acts of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “AnVol. 30, p. 1767.Vol. 30, p. 1776.Vol. 31, p, 1954.Vol. 26, p. 1103.Vol. 30, p. 34. act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, and June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”; And whereas, it appears proper that the area embraced in said forest reserves, with the addition thereto of certain lands, should be included in one reserve and be designated by one name ; and it appears that the public lands in the State of California, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving the same as a public reservation; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedSanta Barbara Forest Reserve, California, established in place of Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake and Santa Ynez forest reserves. States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the aforesaid acts of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that the proclamations heretofore issued respecting said forest reserves are hereby superseded, and The Santa Barbara Forest Reserve is hereby established in place thereof, with boundaries as follows, to, wit: Beginning at the north-west corner of fractional Township twelveNew boundaries.
(12)North, Range thirty
(30)West, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, California; thence southerly along the range line to the south-west corner of said fractional .township; thence westerly along the township line to the north-west corner of Section three (3), Township eleven
(11)North, Range thirty-one
(31)West; thence southerly along the section line to the south-west corner of Section twenty-two (22), said township; thence westerly along the section line to the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), said township; thence southerly along the range line between Ranges thirty-one
(31)and thirty-two
(32)West, to the northern boundary of the rancho Sisquoc; thence in a general south-easterly direction along the boundaries of the ranchos Sisquoc, La Laguna, Canada de los Pinos or College Rancho, Tequepis, and San Marcos, to the most easterly point of the rancho San Marcos; thence in a general south-westerly direction along the southern boundaries of the ranchos San Marcos, Tequepis, Lomas de la Purificación and Nojoqui to the eastern boundary of the rancho Las Cruces; thence in a general southerly direction along the eastern boundary of the said rancho Las Cruces to the northern boundary of the rancho Nuestra Señora del Refugio; thence in a general south-easterly direction along the northern boundaries of the ranchos Nuestra Señora del Refugio, Canada del Corral, Los Dos Pueblos, La Goleta, Pueblo and Mission Lands of Santa Barbara and the rancho El Rincon (Arellanes) to its most eastern point; thence in a south-westerly direction along the southern boundary of said rancho to the point where it intersects the township line between Township three
(3)and four
(4)North, Range twenty- five
(25)West; thence easterly along the township line to the western boundary of the rancho Santa Ana; thence north-easterly along the western boundary of said rancho to its intersection with the township line between Townships four
(4)and five
(5)North, Range twenty- three
(23)West; thence easterly along said township line to the western boundary of the rancho Temascal; thence along the western, northern and eastern boundary of said rancho to the northern boundary of 2328 the rancho San Francisco; thence along the northern and eastern boundary of said rancho to its south-east corner and continuing southerly to the northern boundary of the Ex Mission de San Fernando Grant; thence along the northern boundary of said grant to its intersection with the range line between Ranges fourteen
(14)and fifteen
(15)West; thence northerly along said range line to the north-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), Township four
(4)North, Range fifteen
(15)West; thence easterly along the section lines to the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), Township four
(4)North, Range thirteen
(13)West; thence northerly along the range line to the south-west corner of Township five
(5)North, Range twelve
(12)West; thence easterly along the township line to the south-east corner of said township; thence northerly along the range line to the north-east corner of Section twelve
(12)of said township; thence westerly along the section line to the north-west corner of Section seven (7), said township; thence northerly along the range line to the First
(1st)Standard Parallel North; 'thence westerly along the First
(1st)Standard Parallel North to the south-east corner of Township six
(6)North, Range thirteen
(13)West; thence northerly along the range line to the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence westerly along the section lines to the northwest corner of Section thirteen (13), Township six
(6)North, Range fourteen
(14)West; thence northerly along the section line to the north-east corner of Section two (2), said township; thence westerly along the township line to the north-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence northerly along the section lines to the north-east corner of Section five (5), Township seven
(7)North, Range fourteen
(14)West; thence westerly along the township line to the north-west corner of fractional Section one (1), Township seven
(7)North, Range seventeen
(17)West; thence northerly along the section line to the intersection with the southern boundary of the rancho La Liebre; thence north-westerly along the boundaries of the ranchos La Liebre and Los Alamos y Agua Caliente to the township line between Townships eight
(8)and nine
(9)North; thence westerly along said township line to the south-east corner of Township nine
(9)North, Range twenty-two
(22)West; thence northerly along the range line to the the north-east corner of said township; thence westerly along the township line to the south-east corner of Township ten
(10)North, Range twenty-seven
(27)West; thence in a general north-westerly direction along the southern boundaries of the ranchos Cuyama to the Eighth
(8th)Standard Parallel South; thence westerly along said parallel to the north-west corner of fractional Township twelve
(12)North, Range thirty
(30)West, the place of beginning. Lands excepted.Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided,* That this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. *Provided further,* That nothing herein shall give any force or effect to any claim or right to any of the lands heretofore embraced within the reserves hereby consolidated which would not have been entitled to recognition if said reserves as heretofore established had been continued in force without being merged into a single reserve as herein-before provided. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make Reserved from settlement.settlement upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. 2329 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 22d day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis *Acting Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2329 1903-12-28 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 9.] By the President of the United States of America. December 28, 1903. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the maintenance of light-houses and other aids to navigationPreamble. in the Territory of Hawaii is necessary for the safe navigation of the waters thereof by the vessels of the Navy and of the merchant marine of the United States, and for the promotion of its commercial interests, Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedHawaii.Light-house establishment of, taken for uses, etc., of the United States.Vol. 31, p. 159. States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, and pursuant to Section 91 of the Act of April 30, 1900, entitled An Act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaii, do hereby declare and pro-claim that all the public property of the former government of the Republic of Hawaii ceded heretofore to the United States, consisting of light-houses and the public lands adjacent thereto and used in connection therewith, to the extent of five acres, or thereabout, adjacent to each light-house, when practicable to obtain so much, the exact location of said land and its metes and bounds to be hereafter deter-mined and defined by the Light-House Board, light-vessels, light-house tenders, beacons, buoys, sea-marks and their appendages, and all apparatus, supplies and materials of all kinds provided therefor, and all the archives, books, documents, drawings, models, returns, and all other things appertaining to any light-house establishment maintained by the said government of the former Republic of Hawaii, be and hereby are taken for the uses and purposes of the United States, andPlaced under Department of Commerce and Labor. the Department of Commerce and Labor, through the Light-House Board, is hereby charged with all administrative duties relating to the said light-house establishment. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-eighth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and three, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis *Acting Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2330 1904-01-05 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2330 [No. 16.] By the President of the United States of America. January 5, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Vol. 27, p. 593.*Post,* p. 2339.WHEREAS, it is provided in the Act of Congress approved March 3, 1893, entitled “An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and for other purposes” “That the President is hereby authorized by proclamation to withhold from sale and grant for public use to the municipal corporation in which the same is situated all or any portion of any abandoned military reservation not exceeding twenty acres in one place”, And WHEREAS, the Fort Marcy Military reservation at Santa Fe, New Mexico, containing seventeen and three-quarter acres more or less, as described in Executive Order of August 28, 1868, creating same, was by Executive Order of June 15, 1895, placed under the Vol. 23, p. 103.custody of the Interior Department for disposal under the Act of July 5, 1884, being “An Act to provide for the disposal of abandoned and useless military reservations”, And WHEREAS, the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of New Mexico has petitioned that the said reservation be granted to the municipal corporation of Santa Fe, New Mexico, And WHEREAS, it appears that on the fourteenth day of August, 1902, the city of Santa Fe, New Mexico, entered into an agreement with the Board of Education of the said city of Santa Fe, whereby it was agreed on the part of said city that, in case the President of the United Vol. 27, p. 593.States should grant, under the provisions of said Act of March 3, 1893, said reservation to the city of Santa Fe for public purposes, the said city would, by its municipal authorities, turn over and deliver to the said Board of Education and its successors, the said reservation, to be held by said Board forever, to aid and assist in the support of the public schools of the city of Santa Fe; and that, by the same agreement, the said Board of Education, on its part, agreed and undertook that it would accept the said reservation for the purposes so designated by the city of Santa Fe, and keep and use the same and the proceeds thereof, for the use, benefit and maintenance of the public schools and turn over said property or such parts of it as might be in its possession, to its successors. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Fort Marcy Military reservation.Lands of, granted to Santa Fe, N. Mex., for public schools.Now, THEREFORE, I, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress aforesaid, do hereby withdraw from sale, entry or other disposition, the lands embraced within the former Fort Marcy Military reservation, as the same are described in Executive Order approved August 28, 1868, and do hereby grant for public use, the said described land to the incorporated town of Santa Fe, New’ Mexico. Done at the City of Washington, this fifth day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis *Acting Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2331 1904-02-05 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2331 [No. 17.] By the President of the United States of America. February 5, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress,Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1103. approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Oregon, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedForest reserve, Oregon. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Oregon and particularly described as follows, to wit: In Township eight
(8)South, Range thirty-seven
(37)East, WillametteBoundaries. Meridian, Oregon, Sections one (1), two (2), three (3), ten
(10)to fifteen (15), both inclusive, twenty-two
(22)to twenty-seven (27), both inclusive, thirty-four (34), thirty-five
(35)and thirty-six (36); in Town-ship nine
(9)South, Range thirty-seven
(37)East, Sections one (1), two (2), three (3), ten
(10)to fourteen (14), both inclusive, and twenty-three
(23)to twenty-six (26), both inclusive; in Township eight
(8)South, Range thirty-eight
(38)East, the west half of the south-east quarter and the south-west quarter of Section five (5), Sections six (6), seven (7), eight (8), seventeen
(17)to twenty (20), both inclusive, and twenty-nine
(29)to thirty-four (34), both inclusive, and the west half of the north-west quarter and the west half of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-five (35); in Township nine
(9)South, Range thirty-eight
(38)East, Sections two
(2)to thirty (30), both inclusive, and thirty-four (34), thirty-five
(35)and thirty-six (36); in Township nine
(9)South, Range thirty-nine
(39)East, Sections seven (7), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), the west half of the north-west quarter and the west half of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-nine (29), Section thirty-one (31), and the west half of the north-west quarter of Section thirty-two (32). Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all landsLands excepted. which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered I by any lawful I filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided,* that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlementReserved from settlement. upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The reservation1 hereby established shallI be known as The BakerThe Baker City Forest Reserve. City Forest Reserve. 2332 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 5th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis *Acting Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2332 1904-02-11 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 18.] By the President of the United States of America. February 11, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.WHEREAS a state of war unhappily exists between Japan, on the one side, and Russia, on the other side; AND WHEREAS the United States are on terms of friendship and amity with both the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; AND WHEREAS there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein, protected by the faith of treaties; AND WHEREAS there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; AND WHEREAS the laws of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the open manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; AND WHEREAS it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; War between Russia and Japan.Declaration of neutrality.NOW, THEREFORE, I, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of their citizens and of persons within their territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce their laws, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from an unintentional violation of the same, do hereby Vol. 3, p. 447.declare and proclaim that by the act passed on the 20th day of April, R. S., Title LXVII, p. 1024.A. D. 1818, commonly known as the “neutrality law”, the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit:— 1. Acts prohibited. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the said belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 2333 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. (But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequentingVessels of belligerents. and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of either belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observations upon the ships of war or privateers or merchant vessels of the other belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the fifteenth day of February instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities between Japan and Russia, no ship of war or privateer of either belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of the other belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of either belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty- four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew, or for repairs; in either of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary, for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of the other belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall 2334 be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of the other belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No ship of war or privateer of either belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of the other belligerent. But if there be several vessels of each or either of the two belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the respective belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of either belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except pro-visions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such ship of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such ship of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. And I further declare and proclaim that by the first article of the Convention as to rights of neutrals at sea, which was concluded between the United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias on the 22nd day of July A. D. 1854, the following principles were recognized as permanent and immutable, to-wit: “1. That free ships make free goods, that is to say, that the effects or goods belonging to subjects or citizens of a Power or State at war are free from capture and confiscation when found on board of neutral vessels, with the exception of articles contraband of war. “2. That the property of neutrals on board an enemy’s vessel is not subject to confiscation, unless the same be contraband of war.” Rights of neutrals at sea.Vol. 10, p. 1105.And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said war, but shall remain at peace with each of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality, and that whatever privileges shall be accorded to one belligerent within the ports of the United States, shall be, in like manner, accorded to the other. Strict neutrality to be maintained.And I do hereby enjoin all the good citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes, or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. Military aid to belligerents prohibited.And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all per-sons residing or being within their territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of either belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized within Contraband of war.their jurisdiction; and that while all persons may lawfully, and without restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war, manufacture 2335 and sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “ contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of either belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of either, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the war, without incurring the risk of hostile capture, and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United StatesNotice. and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, will do so at their peril, and that they can in no wise obtain any protection from the government of the United States against the consequences of their misconduct. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE at the city of Washington this 11th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four and [seal.] of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2335 1904-03-05 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 19.] By the President of the United States of America. March 5, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress,Preamble. approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one,Vol. 26, p. 1103. entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of South Dakota, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedForest reserve, South Dakota. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of South Dakota and particularly described as follows, to wit: In Township twenty
(20)North, Range four
(4)East, the north-eastDescription. quarter of the north-east quarter of Section one (1); in Township twenty-one
(21)North, Range four
(4)East, Section thirteen (13), the south half of the north-east quarter, the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter, the east half of the south-west quarter, and the south-east quarter of Section twenty-three (23), Sections twenty-four
(24)and twenty-five (25), the east half of the north-west quarter, the east half of the south-west quarter, and the east half of Section twenty- six (26), the east half of the north-east quarter, and the north-east 2336 quarter of the south-east quarter of Section thirty-five (35), and the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter, the north half of the south-east quarter, the north half of the south-west quarter, and the north half of Section thirty-six (36); in Township twenty
(20)North, Range five
(5)East, Sections four
(4)and five (5), the north half of the south-west quarter, the south-east quarter, and the north half of Section six (6), the north half of the north-east quarter of Section seven (7), the north half of the north-east quarter, and the north half of the north-west quarter of Section eight (8), and the north half of the south-east quarter, the north half of the south-west quarter, and the north half of Section nine (9); in Township twenty-one
(21)North, Range five
(5)East, the west half of Section eighteen (18), the south half of the south-east quarter, and the west half of Section nineteen (19), the south-west quarter of Section twenty-eight (28), the south half of Section twenty-nine (29), Sections thirty (30), thirty-one
(31)and thirty-two (32), and the north half and south-west quarter of the north-west quarter, and the south half and the north-west quarter of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-three (33); Also; in Township twenty-one
(21)North, Range five
(5)East, the west half, the west half of the north-east quarter and the west half of the south-east quarter of Section one (1), Section two (2), the east half of the north-west quarter, and the north-east quarter of Section three (3), Sections eleven
(11)and twelve (12), and the north half of the north-east quarter and the north half of the north-west quarter of Sections thirteen
(13)and fourteen (14); in Township twenty-two
(22)North, Range five
(5)East, the north-west quarter and the north half and south-west quarter of the south-west quarter of Section two (2), the east half and the south-west quarter of Section three (3), the east half of Section nine (9), Section ten (10), the west half of the north-west quarter and the west half of the south-west quarter of Sections eleven
(11)and fourteen (14), Sections fifteen
(15)and sixteen (16), the north half of the south-east quarter, and the north-east quarter of Section nineteen (19), the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter, the north half of the south-west quarter, the south-east quarter, and the north half of Section twenty (20), Sections twenty-one
(21)and twenty-two (22), the west half of the north-west quarter and the west half of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-three (23), the south half of the south-east quarter and the south half of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-five (25), the south half of the south-east quarter, the south half of the south-west quarter, the north-west quarter of the south-west quarter, and the west half of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-six (26), Sections twenty-seven
(27)and twenty-eight (28), the east half of the north-west quarter, the east half of the south-west quarter, and the east half of Section twenty-nine (29), the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter and the north half of the north-east quarter of Section thirty-two (32), the north half of the north-west quarter, and the east half of Section thirty-three (33), and Sections thirty-four (34), thirty-five
(35)and thirty-six (36); in Township twenty-three
(23)North, Range five
(5)East, the south-east quarter of Section thirty-four (34), and the south-west quarter of Section thirty-five (35); in Township twenty-one
(21)North, Range six
(6)East, the north-west quarter of Section seven (7); in Township twenty-two
(22)North, Range six
(6)East, the west half of Section thirty-one (31); all of Black Hills Meridian, South Dakota. Lands excepted.Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided*, That this 2337exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlementReserved from settlement. upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The reservation hereby established shall be known as The Cave HillsThe Cave Hills Forest Reserve. Forest Reserve. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 5th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2337 1904-03-05 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 9.] By the President of the United States of America. March 5, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress,Preamble. approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled,Vol. 26, p. 1103. “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with1 timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And WHEREAS, the public lands in the State of South Dakota, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Now, Therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedForest reserve, South Dakota. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of South Dakota and particularly described as follows, to wit: In Township seventeen
(17)North, Range seven
(7)East, SectionsDescription. one (1), twelve (12), and thirteen (13), the south half of the north-east quarter and the south-east quarter of Section fourteen (14), the south-west quarter and the east half of Section twenty-three (23), Sections twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25), twenty-six
(26)and thirty-five (35); in Township eighteen
(18)North, Range seven
(7)East, Section one (1), the east half of Section two (2), the south half of the north-east quarter, the south half of the north-west quarter and the south half of Section twenty-four
(24)and Section twenty-five (25); in Township nineteen
(19)North, Range seven
(7)East, the east half of Section eleven (11), Sections twelve
(12)and thirteen (13), the east half of Sections fourteen
(14)and twenty-three (23), Section twenty-four (24), the north half of the south-east quarter, the north half of the south-west quarter and the north half of Section twenty-five
(25)and the north half of the south-east quarter and the north-east quarter of Sec 2338tion twenty-six (26); in Township sixteen
(16)North, Range eight
(8)East, the west half of Section one (1), Sections two
(2)to eleven (11), both inclusive, the west half and the south-east quarter of Section twelve (12), Sections thirteen (13), fourteen
(14)and fifteen (15), the north half of Sections seventeen
(17)and eighteen
(18)and Section twenty-four (24); in. Township seventeen
(17)North, Range eight
(8)East, Sections six (6), seven (7), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty- nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one
(31)and thirty-two (32), the south half of Sections thirty-three (33), thirty-four
(34)and thirty-five (35); in Township eighteen
(18)North, Range eight
(8)East, the north-west quarter of Section three (3), the north half of Section four (4), the west half of Section five (5), Sections six
(6)and seven (7), the west half of Section eight (8), Sections seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen
(19)and twenty (20), the west half of Sections twenty-one
(21)and twenty-eight (28), Sections twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one
(31)and thirty-two
(32)and the west half of Section thirty-three (33); in Township nineteen
(19)North, Range eight
(8)East, the south half of Section three (3), the south-east quarter of Section four (4), Sections seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten
(10)and eleven (11), the west half of Section thirteen (13), Sections fourteen
(14)to twenty-three ,(23) , both inclusive, the west half of Sections twenty-four
(24)and twenty-five (25), Sections twenty-six
(26)to twenty-nine (29), both inclusive, the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter, the north half of the south-east quarter, the north half of the south-west quarter and the north half of Section thirty (30), the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter, the south half of the north-east quarter, the south half of the north-west quarter and the south half of Section thirty-one (31), Sections thirty-two
(32)and thirty-three
(33)and the west half of Section thirty-four (34); and in Township sixteen
(16)North, Range nine
(9)East, the south-west quarter of Section fifteen (15), the south half of Sections seventeen
(17)and eighteen (18), Sections nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one
(21)and twenty-two (22), the south-west quarter of Section twenty-three (23), the west half of Section twenty-six (26), Sections twenty-seven
(27)and twenty-eight (28), the east half and the north-west quarter of Section twenty-nine (29), the north half of Section thirty-three
(33)and the north-west quarter of Section thirty-four (34); all of Black Hills Meridian, South Dakota. Lands excepted.Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided,* that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The Slim Buttes Forest Reserve.The reservation hereby established shall be known as The Slim Buttes Forest Reserve. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 5th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2339 1904-03-10 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2339 [No. 21.] By the President of the United States of America. March 10, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it is provided in the Act of Congress approved March 3,Preamble.Vol. 27, p. 593.*Ante,* p. 2330.Correction. 1893, entitled “An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and for other purposes” “That the President is hereby authorized by proclamation to withhold from sale and grant for public use to the municipal corporation in which the same is situated al! or any portion of any abandoned military reservation not exceeding twenty acres in one place”, And Whereas, the Fort Marcy Military reservation at Santa Fe, New Mexico, containing seventeen and three-quarter acres more or less, as described in Executive Order of August 28, 1868, creating same, was by Executive Order of June 15, 1895, placed under the custody of the Interior Department for disposal under the Act of July 5,Vol. 23, p. 103. 1884, being “An Act to provide for the disposal of abandoned and use-less military reservations”, And Whereas, the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of New Mexico has petitioned that the said reservation be granted to the municipal corporation of Santa Fe, New Mexico, And Whereas, it appears that on the fourteenth day of August, 1902, the city of Santa Fe, New Mexico, entered into an agreement with the Board of Education of the said city of Santa Fe, whereby it was agreed on the part of said city that in case the President of the United States should grant, under the provisions of said Act of March 3, 1893, saidVol. 27, p. 593. reservation to the city of Santa Fe for public purposes, the said city would, by its municipal authorities, turn over and deliver to the said Board of Education and its successors, the said reservation to be held by said Board forever, to aid and assist in the support of the public schools of the city of Santa Fe; and that, by the same agreement, the said Board of Education, on its part, agreed and undertook that it would accept the said reservation, for the purposes so designated by the city of Santa Fe, and keep and use the same and the proceeds thereof, for the use, benefit and maintenance of the public schools and turn over said property or such parts of it as might be in its possession, to its successors. Now, Therefore, I, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, by virtue of theFort Marcy Military reservation.Lands of, granted to Santa Fe, N. Mex., for public use. power in me vested by the Act of Congress aforesaid, do hereby with-draw from sale, entry or other disposition, the lands embraced within the former Fort Marcy Military reservation, as the same are described in Executive Order approved August 28, 1868, and do hereby grant for public use, the said described land to the incorporated city of Santa Fe, New Mexico. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 10th day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2340 1904-03-29 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2340 [No. 22.] By the President of the United States of America. March 29, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Whereas, in the opening of the Kiowa, Comanche, Apache, and Vol. 32, p, 1975.Wichita Indian lands in the Territory of Oklahoma, by proclamation dated July 4, 1901, pursuant to section six of the act of Congress Vol. 31, p. 676.approved June 6, 1900 (31 Stat., 672, 676), the north half of the north-west quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two in township two north, of range eleven west of the Indian principal meridian, containing one hundred and twenty acres, was reserved for the use of the Fort Sill Indian boarding school of Kiowa agency; And whereas it appears that said land is no longer required for use by said school, and that it adjoins the City of Lawton, Oklahoma Territory, and the city authorities of said city desire to make entry thereof Vol. 26, p. 502.for park purposes under the act of Congress approved September 30, 1890 (26 Stat., 502); Fort Sill Indian school lands granted to Lawton, Ind. T., for park purposes.Vol. 31, p. 676.Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section six of said act of Congress of June 6, 1900, do hereby declare and make known that said land is hereby restored to the public domain, to be disposed of to said city, for park purposes under said act of Congress approved September 30, 1890. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 29th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2340 1904-03-30 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 23.] By the President of the United States of America. March 30, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1554.WHEREAS, a proclamation was issued February 10, 1890, by the President, making known and proclaiming the acceptance of the Sioux Vol. 25, p. 888.Act approved March 2, 1889 (25 Stats., 888) by the different bands of the Sioux Nation of Indians, and the consent thereto by them as required by the said Act: AND WHEREAS, the proclamation contains the following clause: That there is also reserved as aforesaid the following described tract within which the Cheyenne River Agency, school and certain other buildings are located, to wit: Commencing at a point in the center of the main channel of the Missouri River opposite Deep Creek, about three miles south of the Cheyenne River; thence due west five and one half miles; thence due north to the Cheyenne River; thence down said river to the center of the main channel thereof to a point in the center of the Missouri River due east or opposite the mouth of said Cheyenne River; thence down the center of the main channel of the Missouri River to the place of beginning: Vol. 32, p. 2035.AND WHEREAS, a proclamation was issued February 7, 1903, by the President, declaring said lands subject to disposal under the provisions 2341 of the said Act, except 160 acres of land reserved and set apart for the use of St. John’s Mission School; Vol. 32, p. 2035.AND WHEREAS, due notice has been received that the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society no longer desires the use of the lands set apart for the St. John’s Mission School by the Secretary of the Interior, and excepted from disposal in the proclamation of February 7, 1903, as aforesaid, said lands being described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of Section. 29. Township 9 N., Range 29 E., atDescription. a stake and four witness holes, and running east 40 chains to a stake and stones, near the west bank of the Missouri River; thence south along said river to the center of said section, 40 chains; thence west 40 chains to a stake and two witness holes; thence north 40 chains to the place of beginning, and containing 160 acres, more or less. NOW, Therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested, do declare the said tract of land subject to disposal under the provisions of said Act.St. John’s Mission School lands, S. Dak., restored to public domain. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set mv hand and caused the-seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 30th day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2341 1904-05-02 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 9.] By the President of the United States of America. May 2, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act ofPreamble. Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one,Vol. 26, p. 1103. entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof ”; And whereas, it is further provided by the Act of Congress, approvedVol. 30, p. 34. June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, that “The President is hereby authorized at any time to modify any Executive order that has been or may hereafter be made establishing any forest reserve, and by such modification may reduce the area or change the boundary lines of such reserve, or may vacate altogether any order creating such reserve”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Utah, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; 2342 Fish Lake Forest Reserve, Utah.Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid acts of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that The Fish Lake Forest Reserve, in the State of Utah, established by proclamation of Vol. 30, p. 1787.February tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, is hereby so changed and enlarged as to include all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Utah, and within the boundaries particularly described as follows, to wit: Boundaries changed.Beginning at the north-west corner of Section one (1), Township twenty-three
(23)South, Range three
(3)East, Salt Lake Meridian, Utah; thence easterly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township twenty-two
(22)South, Range four(4) East; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), Township twenty-four
(24)South, Range four
(4)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines, allowing for the proper offset on the township line, to the north-west corner of Section eleven (11), Township twenty- five
(25)South, Range four
(4)East; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section eight (8), said township; thence southerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence westerly along the Fifth
(5th)Standard Parallel South to the north-east corner of Township twenty-six
(26)South Range three
(3)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-five (35), Township twenty-six
(26)South, Range one
(1)East; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section two (2), said township; thence easterly along the Fifth
(5th)Standard Parallel South to the south-west corner of Township twenty-five
(25)South, Range two
(2)East; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section nineteen (19), Township twenty-four(24) South, Range two
(2)East; thence easterly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty-eight (28), Township twenty-three
(23)South, Range two
(2)East; thence easterly to the point for the south-west corner of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-West corner of Section one (1), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section four (4), Township twenty-three
(23)South, Range three
(3)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section nine (9), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirty- one (31), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section one (1), said township, the place of beginning. Lands excepted.Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within wThich to 2343 make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided*, that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlementReserved from settlement. upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 2nd day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis *Acting Secretary of State*. 33 Stat. 2343 1904-05-02 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 25.] By the President of the United States of America. May 2, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, under the provisions of the Reclamation Act approvedPreamble.Vol. 32, p. 388. June 17, 1902—31 Stat., 388—the Secretary of the Interior, by Depart-mental order dated November 17, 1902, withdrew from entry, exceptIdaho.Lands in Hailey district reserved under Reclamation act. under the homestead law, the following described tracts of land, among others, in the Hailey land district, Idaho: *In township nine south, range twenty four east, Boise Meridian.* The southeast quarter, the south half of northeast quarter, the east half of southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of northwest quarter, all in section one; The south half of southeast quarter, of section twenty; and The northeast quarter, the east half of northwest quarter, of section twenty nine. *In township ten south, range twenty three east, B. M.* The northeast quarter, the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter, and the west half of southeast quarter, of section fifteen; The southeast quarter of northeast quarter, and lots six and seven, of section sixteen, and Lots three and four, of section twenty two; And whereas, by Departmental order dated April 26, 1904, the said order of withdrawal of said lands was vacated, and they were at once temporarily withdrawn from all entry whatever for the purpose of securing their subsequent reservation for townsite purposes under sectionsR. S., secs. 2380, 2381, p. 436. 2380 and 2381 of the Revised Statutes of the United States; And whereas, the Director of the United States Geological Survey, by letter dated April 15, 1904, has represented that said lands have been found suitable for townsite purposes along the line of a proposed railroad which may be extended through large tracts of land to be irrigated under the operation of said Reclamation Act, and will therebyVol. 32, p. 388. become centers of population and necessary to the proper development of the project; And whereas, the Secretary of the Interior, under date of April 30, 1904, has requested that said lands be reserved for townsites to be created under existing statute; 2344 To be reserved for town sites.R. S., secs. 2380, 2381, p. 436.Now therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested by sections 2380 and 2381 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, do hereby declare and make known that said lands are hereby reserved for occupation as townsites, to be disposed of by the United States under the terms of the statutes applicable thereto. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 2nd day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis *Acting Secretary of State*. 26 May 4, 1904 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation [No. 26.] By the President of the United States of America. May 4, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.WHEREAS, The Yellowstone Forest Reserve, in the States of WyomingVol. 32, p. 2030. and Montana, was established by proclamation, dated January twenty-ninth, one thousand nine hundred and three, under the provisionsVol. 26, p. 1103. of the act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws and Vol. 30, p. 36.for other purposes”, and the act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”; And whereas, it is provided by the aforesaid act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred ninety-seven, that “The President is hereby authorized at any time to modify any Executive order that has been or may hereafter be made establishing any forest reserve, and by such modification may reduce the area or change the boundary lines of such reserve, or may vacate altogether any order creating such reserve”; And whereas, the public lands in the States of Wyoming and Montana, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Yellowstone Forest Reserve, Wyo., and Mont.Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the aforesaid act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, do hereby make known and proclaim that the boundary lines of the aforesaid Yellowstone Forest Reserve are hereby modified so as to read as follows: New boundaries.Beginning at the point where the boundary line between the States of Wyoming and Idaho intersects the southern boundary of the Yellowstone National Park; thence easterly, northerly and westerly along the boundary of said park to the point for the intersection of said boundary with the range line between Ranges nine
(9)and ten
(10)East, Principal Meridian, Montana; thence northerly along said surveyed and unsurveyed range line, allowing for the proper offset on the First
(1st)Standard Parallel South, to the south2345west corner of Section eighteen (18), Township four
(4)South, Range ten
(10)East; thence easterly to the south-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-east corner of Section six, (6), said township; thence easterly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-two (32), Township three
(3)South, Range ten
(10)East; thence northerly to the north-east corner of Section five (5), said township; thence easterly along the township line to the north-east corner of Township three
(3)South, Range eleven
(11)East; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), Township three
(3)South, Range twelve
(12)East; thence easterly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township three
(3)South, Range thirteen
(13)East; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed range line to the point for the north-west corner of Section eighteen (18), Township two
(2)South, Range fourteen
(14)East; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-west corner of Section five (5), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), Township two
(2)South, Range fifteen
(15)East; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence southerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed range line to the south-west corner of Section seven (7), Township five
(5)South, Range sixteen
(16)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township: thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-five ,(25) said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said township; thence easterly along the First
(1st)Standard Parallel South to the/north-west corner of Section five (5), Township six
(6)South, Range seventeen
(17)East; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Township seven
(7)South, Range eighteen
(18)East; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section eighteen (18), Township seven
(7)South, Range nine-teen
(19)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence easterly along the section lines to the north-east corner of Section thirty (30), Township seven
(7)South, Range twenty
(20)East; thence southerly along the section lines to the north-west corner of Section twenty-nine (29), Township eight
(8)South, Range twenty
(20)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence southerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the boundary line between the States of Montana and Wyoming; thence westerly along said state boundary line-to the point for the north-west corner of Section twenty-four (24), Township fifty-eight
(58)North, Range one hun2346dred and three
(103)West, Sixth
(6th)Principal Meridian, Wyoming; thence southerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), Town-ship fifty-seven
(57)North, Range one hundred and three
(103)West; thence westerly along the Fourteenth
(14th)Standard Parallel North to the north-west corner of Township fifty-six
(56)North, Range one hundred and three
(103)West; thence southerly to the south-west corner of Section six (6), Township fifty-four
(54)North, Range one hundred and three
(103)West; thence easterly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section five (5), said township; thence southerly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence westerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), said township; thence southerly to the south-west corner of Township fifty-three
(53)North, Range one hundred and three
(103)West; thence westerly along the Thirteenth
(13th)Standard Parallel North to the north-west corner of Township fifty-two
(52)North, Range one hundred and four
(104)West; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section twelve (12), Township fifty-two
(52)North, Range one hundred and five
(105)West; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section seven ,(7) , said township; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section thirty-six (36), said township; thence southerly to the south-west corner of Township fifty-one
(51)North, Range one hundred and four
(104)West; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section four (4), Township fifty
(50)North, Range one hundred and five
(105)West; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section thirty-six (36), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirty (30), Township fifty
(50)North, Range one hundred and four
(104)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section eighteen (18), Township fifty
(50)North, Range one hundred and three
(103)West; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section twelve (12), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Township forty-nine
(49)North. Range one hundred and four
(104)West; thence easterly along the Twelfth
(12th)Standard Parallel North to the north-east corner of Township forth-eight
(48)North, Range one hundred and four
(104)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section one (1), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Township forty-eight
(48)North, Range one hundred and three
(103)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section six (6), Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range one hundred and three
(103)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section seven (7), said township; thence east2347erly to the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range one hundred and two
(102)West; thence southerly along the section lines to the south-east corner of Section sixteen (16), Township forty-six
(46)North, Range one hundred and two
(102)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-eight
(28), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-live (25), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section six (6), Township forty-five
(45)North, Range one hundred and one
(101)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence westerly along the Eleventh
(11th)Standard Parallel North to the north-east corner of Township forty-four
(44)North, Range one hundred and two
(102)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said town-ship; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Township forty-four
(44)North, Range one hundred and three
(103)West; thence westerly to the northern boundary of the Wind River or Shoshone Indian Reservation; thence in a general north-westerly and south-westerly direction along the boundary of said reservation to the inter-section of said boundary with the south line of Section Twenty-nine (29), Township forty-three
(43)North, Range one hundred and four
(104)West; thence westerly along the section lines to the south-west corner of Section twenty-six (26), Township forty-three
(43)North, Range one hundred and seven
(107)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section eighteen (18), said town-ship; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section twelve (12), Township forty-three
(43)North, Range one hundred and eight
(108)West; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section eleven (11), said township; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section (2), said township; thence westerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section five (5), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty
(30), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), Township forty-two
(42)North, Range one hundred and eight (.108) West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-six (36), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of township forty-one
(41)North, Range one hundred and seven
(107)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section five (5), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section eight,
(8)said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence easterly along the Tenth
(10th)Standard Parallel North to the north-east corner of Lot 2348 (2), Section three (3), Township forty
(40)North, Range one hundred and six
(106)West; thence southerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section ten (10), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section twelve (12), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section nineteen (19), Township forty
(40)North, Range one hundred and five
(105)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the western boundary of the Wind River or Shoshone Indian Reservation; thence southerly and easterly along the boundary of said reservation to the north-east corner of Township thirty-three
(33)North, Range one hundred and two
(102)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence easterly along the Eighth
(Sth)Standard Parallel North to the north.west corner of Township thirty-two
(32)North, Range one hundred
(100)West: thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of the southwest quarter of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section three (3), Township thirty-one
(31)North, Range one hundred
(100)West; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section eleven (11), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section six (6), Township thirty
(30)North, Range ninety-nine
(99)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section four (4), Township twenty-nine
(29)North, Range one hundred
(100)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section ten (10), Township twenty-nine
(29)North, Range one hundred and two
(102)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section thirty-two (32), Township thirty
(30)North, Range one hundred and two
(102)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section fourteen (14), Township thirty
(30)North, Range one hundred and four
(104)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section ten (10), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), Township thirty-one
(31)North, Range one hundred and five
(105)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-east corner of Township thirty-two
(32)North, Range one hundred and six
(106)West; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section twenty-two (22), said township; thence northerly, allowing for the proper offset on the Eighth
(Sth)Standard Parallel North, to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-one (21), Town2349ship thirty-three
(33)North, Range one hundred and six
(106)West; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section eight (8), said township; thence westerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section eighteen (18), Township thirty-three
(33)North, Range one hundred and seven
(107)West; thence southerly to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly along the quarter-section lines to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of Section fourteen (14), Township thirty-three
(33)North, Range one hundred and eight
(108)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section eleven (11), said township; thence easterly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section twelve (12), said township; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township thirty-four
(34)North, Range one hundred and eight
(108)West; thence westerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the south-west corner of Section twenty-six (26), Township thirty-four
(34)North, Range one hundred and nine
(109)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section two (2), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-five (35), Township thirty-five
(35)North, Range one hundred and nine
(109)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section eighteen (18), said township; thence easterly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty-two (32), Township thirty-six
(36)North, Range one hundred and nine
(109)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section twenty-seven (27), Township thirty-six
(36)North, Range one hundred and ten
(110)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence westerly along the Ninth
(9th)Standard Parallel North to the south-east corner of Township thirty-seven
(37)North, Range one hundred and ten
(110)West; thence northerly to the north-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section three (3), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section twelve (12), Township thirty-seven
(37)North, Range one hundred and eleven
(111)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-two (32), said township; thence westerly along the Ninth
(9th)Standard Parallell North to the south-west corner of Section thirty-six (36), Township thirty-seven
(37)North, Range one hundred and 2350 twelve
(112)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section one (1), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section two (2), Township thirty-seven
(37)North. Range one hundred and thirteen
(113)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence westerly along the Ninth
(9th)Standard Parallel North to the north-east” corner of Township thirty-six
(36)North, Range one hundred and four-teen
(114)West; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), Township thirty-four
(34)North, Range one hundred and fourteen
(114)West; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section three (3), Township thirty-three (33), North, Range one hundred and fourteen
(114)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section sixteen (16), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty (20), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-two (32), said township; thence easterly along the Eighth
(Sth)Standard Parallel North to the north-west corner of Township thirty-two
(32)North, Range one hundred and fourteen
(114)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Township twenty-nine
(29)North, Range one hundred and fifteen
(115)West; thence easterly along the Seventh
(7th)Standard Parallel North to the north-east corner of Township twenty-eight
(28)North, Range one hundred and fifteen
(115)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Township twenty-six
(26)North, Range one hundred and sixteen
(116)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Township twenty-six
(26)North, Range one hundred and seventeen
(117)West; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed range line to the point for the north-west corner of Township twenty-eight
(28)North, Range one hundred and seventeen
(117)West; thence westerly along the Seventh
(7th)Standard Parallel North to the south-east corner of Township twenty-nine
(29)North, Range one hundred and eighteen
(118)West; thence northerly to the north-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the south-east ‘quarter of Section thirty-four (34), Township thirty
(30)North, Range one hundred and eighteen
(118)West; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-two (22), said township; thence westerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section sixteen (16), said township; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-east corner of Section five (5), said township; thence westerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty-one (31), Township thirty-one
(31)North, Range one hundred and eighteen ((118) West; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly along the quarter-section lines to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section six (6), Township thirty-two
(32)North, Range one hundred and eighteen
(118)West; thence easterly along the Eighth
(Sth)Standard Parallel North to the south-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), Township thirty-three
(33)North, Range one hundred and eighteen
(118)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section twenty-four (24), 2351said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence westerly to the north-west corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-seven (27), Township thirty-four
(34)North, Range one hundred and eighteen
(118)West; thence westerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section nine (9), said township; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-east corner of Section eight (8), said township; thence westerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section five (5), said township; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty-one (31), Township thirty-five
(35)North, Range one hundred and eighteen
(118)West; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence northerly along the range line to the point for the north-east corner of Township thirty-six
(36)North, Range one hundred and nineteen
(119)West; thence westerly along the unsurveyed Ninth
(9th)Standard Parallel North to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-two (32), Township thirty-seven
(37)North, Range one hundred and eighteen
(118)West; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section eight (8), said township; thence westerly to the boundary line between the States of Wyoming and Idaho; thence northerly along-said state boundary line to the point for the intersection with the north line of Section seven (7), Township forty-three
(43)North, Range one hundred and eighteen
(118)West; thence easterly to the point for the south-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township forty-four
(44)North, Range one hundred and eighteen
(118)West; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence westerly along the unsurveyed Eleventh
(11th)Standard Parallel North to the boundary line between the States of Wyoming and Idaho; thence northerly along said state boundary line to the point of intersection with the southern boundary of the Yellowstone National Park, the place of beginning. Excepting and excluding from reservation all those certain tracts,Lands excepted. pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Wyoming and within the boundaries particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the north-west corner of Township forty-two (42)Boundaries. North, Range one hundred and sixteen
(116)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Township forty-two
(42)North, Range one hundred and fifteen
(115)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), Township forty-one
(41)North, Range one hundred and fifteen
(115)West; thence southerly to the south-west corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence westerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence southerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), said township; thence southerly to the south-west corner of said township; thence westerly along the Tenth,(10th) Standard Parallel North to the point for the north-west corner of Section three (3), Township forty
(40)North, 2352Range one hundred and sixteen
(116)West; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-six (26), said town-ship; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-six (36), said town-ship; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-four (34), Township forty
(40)North. Range one hundred and seventeen
(117)West; thence northerly to the north-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-west corner of Section ten (10), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence northerly to the south-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section six (6), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-east corner of said section; thence westerly along the Tenth
(10th)Standard Parallel North to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), Township forty-one
(41)North, Range one hundred and seventeen
(117)West; thence northerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section seventeen (17), said town-ship; thence easterly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section eleven (11), said township; thence northerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section twenty-three (23), Township forty-two
(42)North, Range one hundred and seventeen
(117)West; thence easterly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Township forty-two
(42)North, Range one hundred and sixteen
(116)West, the place of beginning. Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. Date of opening to settlement lands restored to public domain.The lands hereby excluded from the reserve and restored to the public domain shall be open to settlement from the date hereof, but shall not be subject to entry, filing or selection until after ninety days notice by such publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 4th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* 27 May 7, 1904 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation [No. 27.] By the President of the United States of America. May 7, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.WHEREAS, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress,Vol. 26, p. 1103. approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public 2353reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Utah, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedForest reserve, Utah. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Utah, and within the boundaries particularly described as follows: Beginning at the point for the north-east corner of Section thirty-oneBoundaries. (31), Township two
(2)South, Range six
(6)West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Utah; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section eighteen (18), Township three
(3)South, Range six
(6)West; thence westerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section thirty (30), said town ship; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section thirty-two (32), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section five (5), Township four
(4)South, Range six
(6)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section nine (9), said township; thence southerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed quarter-section lines to the joint for the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section four (4), Township five
(5)South. Range six
(6)West; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), Township five
(5)South, Range seven
(7)West; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section five (5), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty (30), Township four
(4)South, Range seven
(7)West; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section six (6), said township; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the south-east corner of Section thirty (30), Township two
(2)South, Range seven
(7)West; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), Township two
(2)South, Range six
(6)West, the place of beginning. Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all landsLands excepted. which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful tiling duly of record in the proper 2354United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided*, that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The Grantsville Forest Reserve.The reservation hereby established shall be known as The Grantsville Forest Reserve. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 7th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hayr *Secretary of State.* 28 May 13, 1904 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation [No. 28.] By the President of the United States of America. May 13, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Whereas by an agreement between the Sioux tribe of Indians on the Rosebud Reservation, in the State of South Dakota, on the one part, and James McLaughlin, a United States Indian Inspector, on the *Ante*, p. 254.other part, amended and ratified by act of Congress approved April 23, 1904 (Public–No. 148), the said Indian tribe ceded, conveyed, transferred, relinquished, and surrendered, forever and absolutely, without any reservation whatsoever, expressed or implied, unto the United States of America, all their claim, title, and interest of every kind and character in and to the unallotted lands embraced in the following described tract of country now in the State of South Dakota, to wit: Lands ceded by the Sioux Indians.*Ante*, p. 256.Commencing in the middle of the main channel of the Missouri River at the intersection of the south line of Brule County; thence down said middle of the main channel of said river to the intersection of the ninety-ninth degree of west longitude from Greenwich; thence due south to the forty-third parallel of latitude; thence west along said parallel of latitude to its intersection with the tenth guide meridian; thence north along said guide meridian to its intersection with the township line between townships one hundred and one hundred and one north; thence east along said township line to the point of beginning. Acreage and location.The unallotted and unreserved land to be disposed of hereunder approximates three hundred and eighty-two thousand (382,000) acres, lying and being within the boundaries of Gregory County, South Dakota, as said county is at present defined and organized. *Ante*, p. 257.And whereas, in pursuance of said act of Congress ratifying the agreement named, the lands necessary for sub-issue station, Indian day school, Catholic and Congregational missions are by this proclamation, as hereinafter appears, reserved for such purposes, respectively: And whereas, in the act of Congress ratifying the said agreement, it is provided: Sec. 2. Disposal of ceded lands.*Ante*, p. 257.That the lands ceded to the United States under said agreement, excepting such tracts as may be reserved by the President, not exceeding three hundred and ninety-eight and sixty-seven one-hundredths acres in all, for sub-issue station, Indian day school, one Catholic mission, and two Congregational missions, shall be disposed of under the general provisions of the homestead and townsite laws of the 2355United States, and shall be opened to settlement and entry by proclamation of the President, Which proclamation shall prescribe the manner in which these lands may be settled upon, occupied, ami entered by persons entitled to make entry thereof; and no person shall be permitted to settle upon, occupy, or enter any of said lands, except as prescribed in such proclamation, until after the expiration of sixty days from the time when the same are opened to settlement and entry: *Provided*, That*Proviso.*Rights of soldiers and sailors.[R. S., sec. 2304, 2305 p. 422.](/us/rs/s2304/p422)Vol. 31, p. 847.Homestead entries. the rights of honorably discharged Union soldiers and sailors of the late civil and the Spanish war or Philippine insurrection, as defined and described in sections twenty-three hundred and four and twenty-three hundred and five of the Revised Statutes, as amended by the Act of March first, nineteen hundred and one, shall not be abridged: *And provided further*, That the price of said lands entered as homesteads under the provisions of this Act shall be as follows: Upon all lands entered or filed upon within three months after the same shall be opened for settlement and entry, four dollars per acre, to be paid as follows: One dollar per acre when entry is made;Payments. seventy-five cents per acre within two years after entry; seventy-five cents per acre within three years after entry; seventy-five cents per acre within four years after entry, and seventy-five cents per acre within six months after the expiration of five years after entry. And upon all land entered or filed upon after the expiration of three months and within six months after the same shall be opened for settlement and entry, three dollars per acre, to be paid as follows: One dollar per acre when entry is made; fifty cents per acre within two years after entry; fifty, cents per acre within three years after entry; fifty cents per acre within four years after entry, and fifty cents per acre within six months after the expiration of five years after entry. After the expiration of six months after the same shall be opened for settlement and entry the price shall be two dollars and fifty cents per acre, to be paid as follows: Seventy-five cents when entry is made; fifty cents per acre within two years after entry; fifty cents per acre within three years after entry; fifty cents per acre within four years after entry, and twenty-five cents per acre within six months after the expiration of five years after entry *Provided*, That in case any entryman fails toForfeiture on failure to pay. make such payment or any of them within the time stated all rights in and to the land covered by his or her entry shall at once cease, and any payments theretofore made shall be forfeited, and the entry shall be forfeited and held for cancellation and the same shall be canceled: *And provided*, That nothing in this Act shall preventCommutation.[R. S., sec. 2301, p. 421.](/us/rs/s2301/p421) homestead settlers from commuting their entries under section twenty-three hundred and one, Revised Statutes, by paying for the land entered the price fixed herein, receiving credit for payments previously made. In addition to the price to be paidFees. for the land, the entryman shall pay the same fees and commissions at the time of commutation or final entry, as now provided by law, where the price of the land is one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre; *And provided further*, That all lands hereinSale of undisposed lands. ceded and opened to settlement under this Act, remaining undisposed of at the expiration of four years from the taking effect of this act, shall be sold and disposed of for cash, under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, not more than six hundred and forty acres to any one purchaser. * * * * * * * Sec. 4. That sections sixteen and thirty-six of the lands hereby acquired in eachPayment for schoo. sections.*Ante*, p. 258. township shall not be subject to entry, but shall be reserved for the use of the common schools and paid for by the United States at two dollars and fifty cents per acre, and the same are hereby granted to the State of South Dakota for such purpose; and in case any of said sections, or parts thereof, of the land in said county of Gregory are lost to said State of South Dakota by reason of allotments thereof to any Indian or Indians, now holding the same, or otherwise, the governor of said State, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, is hereby authorized, in the tract herein ceded, to locate other lands not occupied not exceeding two sections in any one township, which shall be paid for by the United States as herein provided in quantity equal to the loss, and such selections shall be made prior to the opening of such lands to settlement. And whereas, all of the conditions required by law to be performed prior to the opening of said tracts of land to settlement and entry have been, as I hereby declare, duly performed: NOW, THEREFORE, I, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, PresidentLands ceded o n Rosebud Reservation, S. Dak., open to entry August 8, 1904. of the United States of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by law, do hereby declare and make known that all of the lands so as aforesaid ceded by the Sioux tribe of Indians of the Rosebud Reservation, saving and excepting sections sixteeen and thirty-six in each township, and all lands located or selected by the State of South Dakota as indemnity school or educational lands, and saving and excepting the W½ of the NE¼ and the E½ of the NW¼ of Sec. 25. T. 96 N., R. 72 W., of the 5th P. M., which is hereby reserved for use as a sub-issue station; and the NE¼ of the SW¼ of Sec. 23, T. 96 N., R. 72 W., of the 5th P. M., which is hereby reserved for use as an Indian day school; and saving and excepting the N½ of the NE¼ of Sec. 25, T. 95 N., R. 71 W., 2356of the 5th P. M., and the NW¼ of the NW¼ of Sec. 20. T. 95 N., R. 70 W., of the 5th P. M., both of which tracts are hereby reserved for use of the American Missionary Society for mission purposes; and the N½ of the N W¼ of Sec. 7, T. 96 N., R. 71 W., of the 5th P. M., which is hereby reserved for the Roman Catholic Church for use for mission purposes, will, on the eighth day of August, 1904, at 9 o’clock a. m., in the manner herein prescribed and not otherwise, be opened to entry and settlement and to disposition under the general provisions of the homestead and townsite laws of the United States. Places of registration.Commencing at 9 o’clock a. m., Tuesday, July 5, 1904, and ending at 6 o’clock p. m., Saturday, July 23, 1904, a registration will be had at Chamberlain, Yankton, Bonesteel, and Fairfax, State of South Dakota, for the purpose of ascertaining what persons desire to enter, settle upon, and acquire title to any of said lands under the homestead Applications.law, and of ascertaining their qualifications so to do. To obtain registration each applicant will be required to show himself duly qualified, by written application to be made only on a blank form provided by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, to make homestead entry of these lands under existing laws and to give the registering officer such appropriate matters of description and identity as will protect the applicant and the government against any attempted impersonation. Registration can not be effected through the use of the mails or the employment of an agent, excepting that honorably discharged [R. S., sec. 2304, p. 422](/us/rs/s2304/p422).soldiers and sailors entitled to the benefits of section twenty-three hundred and four of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as Vol. 31, p. 847.amended by the act of Congress approved March 1, 1901, (31 Stat., 847) may present their applications for registration and due proofs of their qualifications through an agent of their own selection, having a duly executed power of attorney, but no person will be permitted to act as agent for more than one such soldier or sailor. No person will be permitted to register more than once or in any other than his true Certificate of registration.name. Each applicant who shows himself duly qualified will be registered and given a non-transferable certificate to that effect, which will entitle him to go upon and examine the lands to be opened hereunder; but the only purpose for which he can go upon and examine said lands is that of enabling him later on, as hereinin provided, to understandingly Restrictions.select the lands for which he will make entry. No one will be permitted to make settlement upon any of said lands in advance of the opening herein provided for, and during the first sixty days following-said opening no one but registered applicants will be permitted to make homestead settlement upon any of said lands, and then only in pursuance of a homestead entry duly allowed by the local land officers, or of a soldier’s declaratory statement duly accepted by such officers. Drawings.The order in which, during the first sixty days following the opening, the registered applicants will be permitted to make homestead entry of the lands opened hereunder, will be determined by a drawing for the district publicly held at Chamberlain, South Dakota, commencing at 9 o’clock a. m., Thursday, July 28, 1904, and continuing for such period as may be necessary to complete the same. The drawing will be had under the supervision and immediate observance of a committee of three persons whose integrity is such as to make their control of the drawing a guaranty of its fairness. The members of this committee will be appointed by the Secretary of the Interior, who will prescribe suit-able compensation for their services. Preparatory to this drawing the registration officers will, at the time of registering each applicant who shows himself duly qualified, make out a card, which must be signed by the applicant, and giving such a description of the applicant as will enable the local land officers to thereafter identify him. This card will be subsequently sealed in a separate envelope which will bear no other distinguishing label or mark than such as may be necessary to show that it is to go into the drawing. These envelopes will be carefully pre2357served and remained sealed until opened in the course of the drawing herein provided. When the registration is completed, all of these sealed envelopes will be brought together at the place of drawing and turned over to the committee in charge of the drawing, who, in such manner as in their judgment will be attended with entire fairness and equality of opportunity, shall proceed to draw out and open the separate envelopes and to give to each enclosed card a number in the order in which the envelope containing the same is drawn. The result of the drawing-will be certified by the committee to the officers of the district and will determine the order in which the applicants may make homestead entry of said lands and settlement thereon. Notice of the drawings, stating the name of each applicant and numberNotice. assigned to him by the drawing, will be posted each day at the place of drawing, and each applicant will be notified of his number and of the day upon which he must make his entry, by a postal card mailed to him at the address given by him at the time of registration. The result of each day’s drawing will also be given to the press to be published as a matter of news. Applications for homestead entry of said lands duringApplications. the first sixty days following the opening can be made only by registered applicants and in the order established by the drawing. The land officers for the district will receive applications for entries at Bonesteel, South Dakota, in their district, beginning August 8, 1904, and until and including September 10, 1904, and thereafter at Chamberlain. Commencing Monday, August 8, 1904, at 9 o’clock a. m., the applications of those drawing numbers 1 to 100, inclusive, must be presented and will be considered in their numerical order during the first day, and the applications of those drawing numbers 101 to 200, inclusive, must be presented and will be considered in their numerical order during the second day, and so on at that rate until all of said lands subject to entry under the homestead law, and desired there-under have been entered. If any applicant fails to appear and present his application for entry when the number assigned to him by the drawing is reached, his right to enter will be passed until after the other applications assigned for that day have been disposed of, when he will be given another opportunity to make entry, failing in which he will be deemed to have abandoned his right to make entry under such drawing. To obtain the allowance of a homestead entry, eachCertificates of registration. applicant must personally present the certificate of registration theretofore issued to him, together with a regular homestead application and the necessary accompanying proofs, and make the first payment of one dollar per acre for the land embraced in his application, together with the regular land office fees, but an honorably discharged soldier or sailor may file his declaratory statement through his agent, who can represent hut one soldier or sailor as in the matter of registration. The production of the certificate of registration will be dispensed with only upon satisfactory proof of its loss or destruction. If at the time of considering his regular application for entry it appear that an applicant is disqualified from making homestead entry of these lands his application will be rejected, notwithstanding his prior registration. If any applicant shall register more than once hereunder, or in any other than his true name, or shall transfer his registration certificate, he will thereby lose all the benefits of the registration and drawing herein provided for, and will be precluded from entering or settling upon any of said lands during the first sixty days following said opening. Any person or persons desiring to found, or to suggest establishing,Town sites. a townsite upon any of said ceded lands, at any point, may, at any time before the opening herein provided for, file in the land office a written application to that effect, describing by legal subdivisions the lands intended to be affected, and stating fully and under oath the necessity or propriety of founding or establishing a town at that place. The local officers will forthwith transmit said petition to the Commis2358sioner of the General Land Office with their recommendation in the premises. Such Commissioner, if he believes the public interests will be subserved thereby, will, if the Secretary of the Interior approve thereof, issue an order withdrawing the lands described in such petition, or any portion thereof, from homestead entry and settlement and directing that the same be held for the time being for townsite settlement, entry, and disposition only. In such event, the lands so withheld from homestead entry and settlement will, at the time of said opening and not before, become subject to settlement, entry, and disposition under the general townsite laws of the United States. None of said ceded lands will be subject to settlement, entry, or disposition under such general townsite laws except in the manner herein prescribed until after the expiration of sixty days from the time of said opening. Sale of undisposed lands under homestead and townsite laws.*Ante*, pp. 257,700.All persons are especially admonished that under the said act of Congress approved April 23, 1904, it is provided that no person shall be permitted to settle upon, occupy, or enter any of said ceded lands except in the manner prescribed in this proclamation until after the expiration of sixty days from the time when the same are opened to settlement and entry. After the expiration of the said period of sixty days, but not before, and until the expiration of three months after the same shall have been opened for settlement and entry, as herein-before prescribed, any of said lands remaining undisposed of may be settled upon, occupied, and entered under the general provisions of the homestead and townsite laws of the United States in like manner as if the manner of effecting such settlement, occupancy, and entry had not been prescribed herein in obedience to law, subject, however, Price per acre.to the payment of four dollars per acre for the land entered, in the manner and at the time required by the said act of Congress above mentioned. After the expiration of three months, and not before, and until the expiration of six months after the same shall have been opened for settlement and entry, as aforesaid, any of said lands remaining undisposed of may also be settled upon, occupied, and entered under the general provisions of the same laws and in the same manner, subject, however, to the payment of three dollars per acre for the land entered in the manner and at the times required by the same act of Congress. After the expiration of six months, and not before, after the same shall have been opened for settlement and entry, as aforesaid, any of said lands remaining undisposed of may also be settled upon, occupied, and entered under the general provisions of the same laws and in the same manner, subject, however, to the payment of two dollars and fifty cents per acre for the land entered, in the mannerCash sales. and at the times required by the same act of Congress. And after the expiration of four years from the taking effect of this act, and not before, any of said lands remaining undisposed of shall be sold and disposed of for cash, under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, not more than six hundred and forty acres to any one purchaser. Regulations.The Secretary of the Interior shall prescribe all needful rules and regulations necessary to carry into full effect the opening herein provided for. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 13th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis. *Acting Secretary of State.* 29 May 16, 1904 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 2359 [No. 29.] By the President of the United States of America. May 16, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve, in the State of Colorado,Preamble. was established by proclamation dated December twenty-fourth,Vol. 27, p. 1053. eighteen hundred and ninety-two, under and by virtue of section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteenVol. 26, p. 1103. hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, which provides, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or under-growth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof” ; And whereas, it is further provided by the Act of Congress, approvedVol. 30, p. 36. June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, that “the President is hereby authorized at any time to modify any Executive order that has been or may hereafter be made establishing any forest reserve, and by such modification may reduce the area or change the boundary lines of such reserve, or may vacate altogether any order creating such reserve”; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedBattlement Mesa Forest Reserve, Colo. States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the aforesaid act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, do hereby make known and proclaim that the boundary lines of the aforesaid Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve are hereby modified so as to read as follows: Beginning at the north-west corner of Section three (3), TownshipNew boundaries. nine
(9)South, Range ninety-seven
(97)West, Sixth
(6th)Principal Meridian, Colorado; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), Township eight
(8)South, Range ninety-six
(96)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-two (22), said township; thence easterly along the section lines to the south-west corner of Section fifteen (15), Township eight
(8)South, Range ninety-five
(95)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Township seven
(7)South, Range ninety-four
(94)West; thence northerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), said township; thence easterly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), Township seven
(7)South, Range ninety-three
(93)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section three (3), Township eight
(8)South, Range ninety-three
(93)West; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section nineteen (19), Township eight
(8)South. Range ninety-two
(92)West: thence easterly along the unsurveyed section lines to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said township; thence easterly to the point for the south-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township eight
(8)South, Range ninety-one
(91)West; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence easterly along the unsurveyed township line to the point for the north-east corner of Township eight
(8)South, Range ninety
(90)West; 2360thence southerly to the north-west corner of Township nine
(9)South, Range eighty-nine
(89)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said township; thence southerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed range line, allowing for the proper offset on the township line between Townships ten
(10)and eleven
(11)South, to the south-east corner of Township twelve
(12)South. Range eighty-nine
(89)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Township twelve
(12)South, Range ninety
(90)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Township twelve
(12)South, Range ninety-two
(92)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Township twelve
(12)South, Range ninety-three
(93)West; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), Town-ship twelve
(12)South, Range ninety-four
(94)West; thence westerly along the section lines to the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), Township twelve
(12)South, Range ninety-live
(95)West; thence southerly along the section lines to the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township fourteen
(14)South, Range ninety-five
(95)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Township fourteen
(14).South, Range ninety-six
(96)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of fractional Section thirty-five (35), Township thirteen
(13)South, Range ninety-eight
(98)West; thence northerly along the section lines to the north-west corner of fractional Section two (2), Township twelve
(12)South, Range ninety-eight
(98)West; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Township eleven
(11)South, Range ninety-six
(96)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section eighteen (18), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section ten (10), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence easterly to the south-east corner of Township ten
(10)South, Range ninety-three
(93)West; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Township eight
(8)South, Range ninety-three
(93)West; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Township nine
(9)South, Range ninety-five
(95)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said town-ship; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), Township nine
(9)South, Range ninety-six
(96)West; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Township nine
(9)South, Range ninety-seven
(97)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township, the place of beginning. Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the reserved lands within the above-described boundaries. Date of opening for settlement lands restored to public domain.The lands hereby excluded from the reserve and restored to the public domain shall be open to settlement from the date hereof, but shall not be subject to entry, filing or selection until after ninety days notice by such publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 16th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and four, and of [seal.]the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis *Acting Secretary of State.* 30 May 21, 1904 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 2361 [No. 30.] By the President of the United States of America. May 21, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, The White River Forest Reserve, in the State of Colorado,Preamble.Vol. 27, p. 993. was established by proclamation dated October sixteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, under and by virtue of section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred andVol. 26, p. 1103. ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, which provides, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, it is further provided by the Act of Congress, approvedVol. 30, p. 36. June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, that “the President is hereby authorized at any time to modify any Executive order that has been or may hereafter be made establishing any forest reserve, and by such modification may reduce the area or change the boundary line of such reserve, or may vacate altogether any order creating such reserve”; under which provision, the boundary lines of the said forest reserve were modified by proclamation dated June twenty-eight, nineteen hundredVol. 32, p. 2008. and two. Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedWhite .River Forest Reserve, Colo. States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the aforesaid act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, do hereby make known and proclaim that the boundary lines of the aforesaid White River Forest Reserve are hereby further modified so as to read as follows: Beginning at the north-west corner of Section nine (9), Township fourNew boundaries.
(4)North, Range ninety
(90)West, Sixth
(6th)Principal Meridian, Colorado; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said town-ship; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section fourteen (14), Township three
(3)North, Range ninety
(90)West; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said quarter-section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said quarter-section; thence southerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said quarter-section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty (30), Township three
(3)North, Range eighty-nine
(89)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section eighteen (18), said town-ship; thence northerly to the south-west corner of Section six (6), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township four
(4)North, Range eighty-nine
(89)2362West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence-northerly to the north-west corner of'Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section six (6), Township three
(3)North, Range eighty-eight
(88)West; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section seventeen (17), said town-ship; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-four (34), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty-six (36), said town-ship; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty-three (33), Township three
(3)North, Range eighty-seven
(87)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said quarter-section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said quarter-section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirty (30), said township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), Township three
(3)North, Range eighty-eight
(88)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section ten (10), said town-ship; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty-three
(33), Township four
(4)North, Range eighty-eight
(88)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty-two (32), Township four
(4)North, Range eighty-seven
(87)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the point for the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-nine (29), Township four
(4)North’ Range eighty-six
(86)West; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-two (32), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty-four
(34), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-two (22), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said town-ship; thence southerly along the range line, allowing for the proper offset on the Base Line, to the south-east corner of Township two
(2)South, Range eighty-six
(86)West; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section four (4), Township three
(3)South, Range eighty-2363seven
(87)West; thence southerly along the section lines to the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township four
(4)South, Range eighty-seven
(87)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Township four
(4)South, Range ninety-one
(91)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Township three
(3)South, Range ninety-three
(93)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Township two
(2)South, Range ninety-three
(93)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section three (3), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section thirteen (13), said town-ship; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section seventeen (17), Township two
(2)South, Range ninety-two
(92)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section four (4), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), Township one
(I)South, Range ninety-two
(92)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-six (36), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), Township one
(1)South, Range ninety-one
(91)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section two (2), Township two
(2)South, Range ninety-one
(91)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twelve (12), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section eighteen (18), Township two
(2)South, Range ninety
(90)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section six (6), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Township one
(1)South, Range ninety
(90)West; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township one
(1)South, Range ninety-one
(91)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-east corner of said township; thence easterly along the Base Line to the south-west corner of Township one
(1)North, Range ninety
(90)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-two (22), said, township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-2364east corner of Section twenty-four (24), Township one
(1)North, Range ninety-one
(91)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-four (34), said township; thence westerly along the Base Line to the south-west corner of Section thirty-two (32), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section twelve (12), Township one
(1)North, Range ninety-two
(92)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), Town-ship two
(2)North, Range ninety-two
(92)West; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), Township three
(3)North, Range ninety-one
(91)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-six (36), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Township three
(3)North, Range ninety
(90)West; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-two (32), Township four
(4)North, Range ninety
(90)West; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section sixteen (16), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section nine (9), said township, the place of beginning. Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the reserved lands within the above-described boundaries. Date of opening to settlement lands restored to public domain.The lands hereby excluded from the reserve and restored to the public domain shall be open to settlement from the date hereof, but shall not be subject to entry, filing or selection until after ninety days notice by such publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 21st day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and four, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: Francis B. Loomis. *Acting Secretary of State.* 31 May 26, 1904 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation [No. 31.] By the President of the United States of America. May 26, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1103.WHEREAS, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “ That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as 2365public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of Utah, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as public reservations; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the UnitedForest reserve, Utah. States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as public reservations all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of Utah, and within the boundaries particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of SectionBoundaries. eighteen (18), Township one
(1)South, Range two
(2)East, Salt Lake Meridian, Utah; thence easterly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly along the section lines to the north-east corner of Section eighteen (18), Township one
(1)South, Range three
(3)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section three (3), Township two
(2)South, Range three
(3)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section ten (10), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-six (36), said township; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section two (2), Township three
(3)South, Range three
(3)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section three (3), said township; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section eight (8), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section eighteen-(18), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of Section thirteen (13), Township three
(3)South, Range two
(2)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty (20), said township; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section eighteen (18), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twelve (12), Township three
(3)South, Range one
(1)East; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west 2366corner of the north-east quarter of Section one (1), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township two
(2)South, Range one
(1)East; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said quarter-section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said quarter-section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said quarter-section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section eleven (11), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section twelve (12), said township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township one
(1)South, Range one
(1)East; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south east quarter of the south-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the. north-west corner of the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section nineteen (19), Township one
(1)South, Range two
(2)East; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of said quarter-section; thence northerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section eighteen (18), said township, the place of beginning; Also: In Township one
(1)South, Range one
(1)East, the north-west quarter, and the north-west quarter of the south-west quarter of Section one (1), the north-east quarter, the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter, and the east half and south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of Section twelve (12), the north-west quarter, the north half and south-east quarter of the north-east quarter, the east half of the south-west quarter, and the north-east quarter and the south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of Section thirteen (13), the north half and south-east quarter of the north-west quarter, the north half of the north-east quarter, and the south half of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-four (24); In Township one
(1)North, Range one
(1)East, Section twelve (12), the south-east quarter, and the east half of the north-east quarter of Section fourteen (14), the south half of the south-west quarter, the north-west quarter, and the east half of Section twenty-four (24), the south-west quarter and east half of Section twenty-six (26): In Township one
(1)South, Range two
(2)East, the north-east quarter and the west half of Section four (4), the south-east quarter, and the east half and south-west quarter of the south-west quarter of Section five (5), the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter, and the south-west quarter of the south-west quarter of Section six (6), all Section seven (7), the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter, the north-east quarter, and the west half of Section eight (8), the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter of Section eleven (11), the north-east quarter, and the north half and south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of Section twelve (12), the north half of the north-west 2367quarter, the south half of the south-west quarter, and the south half and north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of Section seventeen (17), the west half and north-east quarter of the south-west quarter, the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter, and the north half of Section eighteen (18), the north-west quarter of Section nineteen (19); In Township one
(1)North, Range two
(2)East, the north-west quarter, the north half of the north-east quarter, and the north half and south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of Section four (4), all Sections six (6), eight (8), ten
(10)and twelve (12), the north half and south-east quarter of Section fourteen (14), all Section eighteen (18), the north half, the south-west quarter, and the west half and north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of Section twenty (20), the west half of the north-east quarter, the west half of the south-east quarter, the west half and south-east quarter of the north-west quarter, and the south-west quart: r of Section twenty-two (22), the east half of Section twenty-four (24), all Section twenty-six (26), the south-west quarter, the north half of the north-east quarter, and the north half of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-eight (28), the north half of the south-east quarter, the south-west quarter, and the north half of Section thirty (30), the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter, the north-east quarter, and the south-west quarter of Section thirty-four (34); In Township two
(2)North, Range two
(2)East, the south half of Section thirty-four (34); In Township one
(1)South, Range three
(3)East, Section six (6), the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter and the north half of Section eight (8), the south-west quarter of Section twenty-two (22), the north half of Section thirty-three (33), the south-west quarter and the south half of the north-west quarter of Section thirty-four (34); In Township one
(1)North, Range three
(3)East, Section six (6), the south-west quarter of Section eight (8), all Section eighteen (18), the west half of Section twenty (20), and all Section thirty (30). Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all landsLands excepted. which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided*, that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlementReserved from settlement. upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The reservations hereby established shall be known as The Salt LakeThe Salt Lake Forest Reserves. Forest Reserves. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 26th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State.* 32 June 2, 1904 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 2368 [No. 32.] By the President of the United States of America. May 4, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.*Ante*, p. 319.Whereas by an agreement between the Sisseton, Wahpeton, and Cut-Head bands of the Sioux tribe of Indians on the Devils Lake Reservation, in the State of North Dakota, on the one part, and James McLaughlin, a United States Indian Inspector, on the other part, amended and ratified by act of Congress approved April 27, 1904 (Public No. 179), the said bands of the said Indian tribe ceded, conveyed, transferred, relinquished, and surrendered, forever and absolutely, without any reservation whatsoever, expressed or implied, unto the United States of America, all their claim, title, and interest of every kind and character in and to the unallotted lands embraced in t he following-described tract of country now in the State of North Dakota, to wit: Lands ceded by Sioux Indians.All that part of the Devils Lake Indian Reservation now remaining unallotted, including the tract of land at present known as the Fort Totten Military Reserve, situated within the boundaries of the said Devils Lake Indian Reservation, and being a part thereof; except six thousand one hundred and sixty acres required for allotments to sixty-one Indians of said reservation entitled to allotments. The unallotted and unreserved land to be disposed of hereunder approximates 88,000 acres. And whereas, in pursuance of said act of Congress ratifying the agreement named, the lands necessary for church, mission, and agency purposes, and for the Fort Totten Indian school, and for a public park, are by this proclamation, as hereinafter appears, reserved for such purposes, respectively: And whereas, in the act of Congress ratifying the said agreement, it is provided: Sec. 4. Lands to be sold subject to homestead and townsite laws.*Ante*, p. 322.That the lands ceded to the United States under said agreement, including the Fort Totten abandoned military reservation, which are exclusive of six thousand one hundred and sixty acres which are required for allotments, excepting sections six-teen and thirty-six or an equivalent of two sections in each township, and such tracts as may be reserved by the President as hereinafter provided, shall be disposed of under the general provisions of the homestead and townsite laws of the United States, and Proclamation opening lands to settlement.shall be opened to settlement and entry by proclamation of the President, which proclamation shall prescribe the manner in which these lands may be settled upon, occupied, and entered by persons entitled to make entry thereof, and no person shall be permitted to settle upon, occupy, or enter any of said lands, except as prescribed in such proclamation, until after the expiration of sixty days from the time when the same are opened *Provisos.*Soldiers’ and sailors’ rights not affected.[R. S., secs. 2304, 2305, p. 422.](/us/rs/s2304/2305/p422)Vol. 31, p. 847.Price per acre.to settlement and entry; *Provided*, That the rights of honorably discharged Union soldiers and sailors of the late civil and the Spanish war, as defined and described in sections twenty-three hundred and four and twenty-three hundred and five of the Revised Statutes, as amended by the Act of March first, nineteen hundred and one, shall not be abridged: *And provided further*, That the price of said lands entered under the provisions of this Act shall be four dollars and fifty cents per acre, payable as follows: One dollar and fifty cents when the entry is made, and the remainder in Forfeiture.annual installments of fifty cents per acre until paid for: *Provided further*, That in case any entryman fails to make such payments, or any of them, within the time stated, all rights in and to the land covered by his or her entry shall at once cease, and any paymentsCanceled entries. theretofore made shall be forfeited and the entry shall be canceled: *And provided further*, That the lands embraced within such canceled entry shall, after the Price per acre.cancellation of such entry, be subject to entry under the provisions of the homestead law at four dollars and fifty cents per acre up to and until provision may be made for the Right to commute entries not affected.[R. S., sec. 2301, p. 421](/us/rs/s2304/p421).disposition of said land by proclamation of the President as hereinafter provided: *And provided further*, That nothing in this Act shall prevent homestead settlers from commuting their entries under section twenty-three hundred and one, Revised Statutes, by paying for the land entered the price fixed herein, receiving credit for payments Fees.previously made. In addition to the price to be paid for the land, the entryman shall pay the same fees and commissions at the time of commutation or final entry, as now provided by law, where the price of the land is one dollar and twenty-five Rights of aliens.cents per acre: *And provided further*, That aliens who have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States may become purchasers under this Act, but 2369before proving up and acquiring title must take out their full naturalization papers: *And provided further*, That when, in the judgment of the President no more of the land herein ceded can be disposed of at said price, he may by proclamation, to be repeated in his discretion, sell from time to time the remaining lands subject to the provisions of the homestead law or otherwise as he may deem most advantageous, at such price or prices, in such manner, upon such conditions, with such restrictions, and upon such terms as he may deem best for all interests concerned: *And provided further*, That the President is hereby authorized to reserve, in his proclamation for the opening of the said lands, so much of the tracts heretofore reserved for church, mission, and agency purposes, as he may deem necessary, not to exceed nine hundred acres, and also not exceeding two and one-half sections for the Fort Totten Indian school, and the United States stipulates and agrees to pay for said reserved lands at the rate of three dollars and twenty-five cents per acre. The President is also authorized to reserve a tract embracing Sullys Hill, in the north-eastern portion of the abandoned military reservation, about nine hundred and sixty acres, as a public park. Sec. 5. That sections sixteen and thirty-six of the lands hereby acquired in each township shall not be subject to entry, but shall be reserved for the use of the common schools and paid for by the United States at three dollars and twenty-five cents per acre, and the same are hereby granted to the State of North Dakota for such purpose; and in case any of said sections, or parts thereof, of the land in the said Devils Lake Indian Reservation or Fort Totten abandoned military reservation should be lost to said State of North Dakota by reason of allotments thereof to any Indian or Indians now holding the same, or otherwise, the governor of said State, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, is hereby authorized to locate other lands not occupied, in the townships where said lands are lost, provided sufficient lands are to be had in the said townships, otherwise the selections to be made elsewhere within the ceded tract, which shall be paid for by the United States, as provided in article two of the treaty as herein amended, in quantity equal to the loss, and such selections shall be made prior to the opening of such lands to settlement. And whereas, all of the conditions required by law to be performed prior to the opening of said tracts of land to settlement and entry have been, as I hereby declare, duly performed; Now, Therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by law, do hereby declare and make known that all of the lands so as aforesaid ceded by the Sisseton, Wahpeton, and Cut-Head bands of the Sioux tribe of Indians belonging to the Devils Lake Reservation, saving and excepting sections 16 and 36 in each township, and all lands located or selected by the State of North Dakota as indemnity school or educational lands, and saving and excepting the N½ of the NW¼ and the SW¼ of the NW¼ of Sec. 14, and the SE¼ of the NEJ of Sec. 15, T. 152 N., R. 66 W., of the fifth principal meridian, which are hereby reserved for the use of the Raven Hill Presbyterian Church; and saving and excepting the N½ of the NW¼ of Sec. 14, the NE¼ of the NE¼ of Sec. 15, the SE¼ of the SW¼ of Sec. 11, and the S½ of the SE¼ of the SE¼ of the SE¼ of Sec. 10, T. 151 N., R. 64 W., of the fifth principal meridian, which are hereby reserved for the use of the Wood Lake Presbyterian Church; and saving and excepting the SE¼ of the SW¼ and Lot 8 of Sec. 8, the NE¼ of the NW¼, the NW¼ of the NE¼ and a tract of 4.43 acres in the southwest corner of Lot 1, Sec. 17, T. 152 N., R. 65 W., of the fifth principal meridian, which are hereby reserved for the use of the Mission of Sisters of Charity from Montreal; and saving and excepting the N½ of the SE¼, the NE¼ of the SW¼, Lot 5, and a tract of 1.60 acres in Lot 6, Sec. 17, T. 152 N., R. 64 W., of the fifth principal meridian, which are hereby reserved for the use of St. Michiel’s Church, Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions; and saving and excepting the W½ of the NW¼ of Sec. 15, T. 152 N., R. 66 W., of the fifth principal meridian, which is hereby reserved for the use of St. Jerome’s Church, Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions; and saving and excepting the W½ of Sec. 21, the W½ of the NE¼ of Sec. 21, the E½ of Sec. 20, the NW¼ of Sec. 20, and Lots 6, 7, and 8 and the SE¼ of the SW¼ of Sec. 16 (excepting 7 acres thereof, which are hereby reserved for the use of the Protestant Episcopal Church), and Lots 6, 7, 8, and 9 of Sec. 17, T. 152 N., R. 65 W., of the fifth principal 2370meridian, which are hereby reserved for the use of the Fort Totten School; and saving and excepting the SE14 of the NE14 and Lot 1 (excepting 4.43 acres of said Lot 1, reserved for the use of the Mission of Sisters of Charity from Montreal), Sec. 17. and Lot 1 of Sec. 16, T. 152 N., R. 65 W., of the fifth principal meridian, which are hereby reserved for the use of the Fort Totten School, Grey Nuns Department; and saving and excepting the NW14 of the NW14 of Sec. 8, the E14 of the NE14, the SW14 of the NE14 and the SE14 of Sec. 7, T. 151 N., R. 65 W., of the fifth principal meridian, which are hereby reserved for the Fort Totten school and for the Grey Nuns Department for meadow purposes; and saving and excepting those portions of Lot 2 of Sec. 16 and Lots 2 and 3 of Sec. 17, T. 152 N., R. 65 W., fifth principal meridian not embraced in Allotment #585 of Jesse G. Palmer, which are hereby reserved for use for agency purposes; and saving and excepting Lots 4, 5, 6, and 7 of Sec. 10, the NW14, the W12 of the SW14 and Lots 5 and 6 of Sec. 15, Lots 1 and 2 of Sec. 9, the E12 of the NE14, the SE14 of the SE14 and Lots 3, 4, and 5 of Sec. 16, T. 152 N., R. 65 W., of the fifth principal meridian, which are hereby reserved for public use as a park to be known as Sully’s Hill Park, will, on the sixth day of September, 1904, at 9 o’clock A. M., in the manner herein prescribed, and not otherwise, be opened to entry and settlement and to disposition under the general provisions of the homestead and townsite laws of the United States. Registration.Commencing at 9 o’clock A. M., Monday, August 8th, 1904, and ending at 6 o’clock P. M., Saturday, August 20th, 1904, a registration will be had at Devils Lake and Grand Forks, State of North Dakota, for the purpose of ascertaining what persons desire to enter, settle upon, and acquire title to any of said lands under the homestead law, and of ascertaining their qualifications so to do. To obtain registration each applicant will be required to show himself duly qualified, by written application to be made only on a blank form provided by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, to make homestead entry of these lands under existing laws, and to give the registering officer such appropriate matters of description and identity as will protect the applicant and the Government against any attempted impersonation. Registration cannot be effected through the use of the mails or the employment of an agent, excepting that honorably discharged soldiers [R. S., sec. 2304, p. 422](/us/rs/s2304/p422).Vol. 31, p. 847.and sailors entitled to the benefits of section 2304 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended by the act of Congress approved March 1, 1901 (31 Stat., 847), may present their applications for registration and due proofs of their qualifications through an agent of their own selection, having a duly executed power of attorney, but no person will be permitted to act as agent for more than one such soldier or sailor. No person will be permitted to register more than once or in any other than his true name. Applicants.Each applicant who shows himself duly qualified will be registered and given a nontransferable certificate to that effect, which will entitle him to go upon and examine the lands to be opened hereunder; but the only purpose for which he can go upon and examine said lands is that of enabling him later on, as herein provided, to understandingly select the lands for which he will make entry. No one will be permitted to make settlement upon any of said lands in advance of the opening herein provided for, and during the first sixty days following said opening no one but registered applicants will be permitted to make homestead settlement upon any of said lands, and then only in pursuance of a homestead entry duly allowed by the local land officers, or of a soldier’s declaratory statement duly accepted by such officers. Drawings.The order in which, during the first sixty days following the opening, the registered applicants will be permitted to make homestead entry of the lands opened hereunder, will be determined by a drawing for 2371the district publicly held at Devils Lake, North Dakota, commencing at 9 o’clock A. M., Wednesday, August 24th, 1904, and continuing for such period as may be necessary to complete the same. The drawing-will be had under the supervision and immediate observance of a committee of three persons whose integrity is such as to make their control of the drawing a guaranty of its fairness. The members of this committee will be appointed by the Secretary of the Interior, who will prescribe suitable compensation for their services. Preparatory to this drawing the registration officers will, at the time of registering each applicant who shows himself duly qualified, makeout a card, which must be signed by the applicant, and giving such a description of the applicant as will enable the local land officers to thereafter identify him. This card will be subsequently sealed in a separate envelope which will bear no other distinguishing label or mark than such as may be necessary to show that it is to go into the drawing. These envelopes will be carefully preserved and remain sealed until opened in the course of the drawing herein provided. When the registration is completed, all of these sealed envelopes will be brought together at the place of drawing and turned over to the committee in charge of the drawing, who, in such manner as in their judgment will be attended with entire fairness and equality of opportunity, shall proceed to draw out and open the separate envelopes and to give to each enclosed card a number in the order in which the envelope containing the same was drawn. The result of the drawing will be certified by the committee to the officers of the district and will determine the order in which the applicants may make homestead entry of said lands and settlement thereon. Notice of the drawings, stating the name of each applicant and number Notice of drawings.assigned to him by the drawing, will be posted each day at the place of drawing, and each applicant will be notified of his number, and of the day upon which he must make his entry, by a postal card mailed to him at the address given by him at the time of registration. The result of each day’s drawing will also be given to the press to be published as a matter of news. Applications for homestead entry of said lands during the first sixty days following the opening can be made only by registered applicants and in the order established by the drawing. At the land office for the district at Devils Lake, North Dakota, commencing Tuesday, September 6, 1904, at 9 o’clock A. M., the applications of those drawing numbers 1 to 50, inclusive, must be presented and will be considered in their numerical order during the first day, and the applications of those drawing numbers 51 to 100, inclusive, must be presented and will be considered in their numerical order during the second day. and so on at that rate until all of said lands subject to entry under the homestead law, and desired there-under, have been entered. If any applicant fails to appear and present his application for entry when the number assigned to him by the drawing is reached, his right to enter will be passed until after the other applications assigned for that day have been disposed of, when he will be given another opportunity to make entry, failing in which he will be deemed to have abandoned his right to make entry under such drawing. To obtain the allowance of a homestead entry, each applicant must Certificates of registration.personally present the certificate of registration theretofore issued to him, together with a regular homestead application and the necessary accompanying proofs, and make the first payment of one dollar and fifty cents per acre for the land embraced in his application, together with the regular land office fees, but an honorably discharged soldier or sailor may file his declaratory statement through his agent, who can represent but one soldier or sailor as in the matter of registration. The production of the certificate of registration will be dispensed with only upon satisfactory proof of its loss or destruction. If at the time 2372of considering his regular application for entry it appear that an applicant is disqualified from making homestead entry of these lands, his application will be rejected, notwithstanding his prior registration. If any applicant shall register more than once hereunder, or in any other than his true name, or shall transfer his registration certificate, he will thereby lose all the benefits of the registration and drawing herein provided for, and will be precluded from entering or settling upon any of said lands during the first sixty days following said opening. Town sites.Any person, or persons desiring to found, or to suggest establishing, a townsite upon any of said ceded lands, at any point, may, at any time before the opening herein provided for, file in the land office a written application to that effect, describing by legal subdivisions the lands intended to be affected, and stating fully and under oath the necessity or propriety of founding or establishing a town at that place. The local officers will forthwith transmit said petition to the Commissioner of the General Land Office with their recommendation in the premises. Such Commissioner, if he believes the public interests will be subserved thereby, will, if the Secretary of the Interior approve thereof, issue an order withdrawing the lands described in such petition, or any portion thereof, from homestead entry and settlement and directing that the same be held for the time being for townsite settlement, entry, and disposition only. In such event the lands so withheld from homestead entry and settlement will, at the time of said opening, and not before, become subject to settlement, entry, and disposition under the general townsite laws of the United States. None of said ceded lands will be subject to settlement, entry, or disposition under such general townsite laws except in the manner herein prescribed until after the expiration of sixty days from the time of said opening. Disposal of remaining lands.*Ante*, pp. 322,700.All persons are especially admonished that under the said act of Congress approved April 27, 1904, it is provided that no person shall be permitted to settle upon, occupy, or enter any of said ceded lands except in the manner prescribed in this proclamation until after the expiration of sixty days from the time when the same are opened to settlement and entry. After the expiration of the said period of sixty days, but not before, any of said lands remaining undisposed of may be settled upon, occupied, and entered under the general provisions of the homestead and townsite laws of the United States in like manner as if the manner of effecting such settlement, occupancy, and entry had not been prescribed herein in obedience to law, subject, however, to the payment of four dollars and fifty cents per acre for the land entered, in the manner and at the times required by the said act of Congress above mentioned. Regulations.The Secretary of the Interior shall prescribe all needful rules and regulations necessary to carry into full effect the opening herein provided for. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 2nd day of June, in the year of our Lord 1904, and of the Independence of the United [seal.] States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 33 1904-06-14 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2373 [No. 33.] By the President of the United States of America. June 14, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, The Bitter Root Forest Reserve, in the States of Idaho Preamble.Vol. 29, p. 899.and Montana, was established by proclamation dated February twenty- second, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, under and by virtue of section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, Vol. 26, p. 1103.eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, which provides, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, it is further provided by the Act of Congress, approved Vol. 30, p. 36June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, that “the President is hereby authorized at any time to modify any Executive order that has been or may hereafter be made establishing any forest' reserve, and by such modification may reduce the area or change the boundary line of such reserve, or may vacate altogether any order creating such reserve”; Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United Bitter Root Forest Reserve, Idaho and Mont.States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the aforesaid act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, do hereby make known and proclaim that the following described lands in the State of Idaho are hereby released and eliminated from the aforesaid Bitter Root Forest Reserve, and the aforesaid proclamation dated February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, Vol. 29, p. 899.establishing said reserve is hereby vacated to that extent, and no more: What will be when surveyed Sections one
(1)to eighteen (18), both Lands of, restored to public domain.inclusive, Township twenty-six
(26)North, Range six
(6)East, Boise Base and Meridian, Idaho; Sections nineteen
(19)to thirty-six (36), both inclusive, Township twenty-seven
(27)North, Range, six
(6)East; Sections four
(4)to nine (9), both inclusive, and Sections sixteen (16), seventeen
(17)and eighteen (18), Township twenty-six
(26)North, Range seven
(7)East; Sections nineteen (19), twenty
(20)and twenty- one (21), and Sections twenty-eight
(28)to thirty-three (33), both inclusive, Township twenty-seven
(27)North, Range seven
(7)East; and all Township twenty-nine
(29)North, Range eight
(8)East. The lands hereby excluded from the reserve and restored to the Date of opening to settlement.public domain shall be open to settlement from the date hereof, but shall not be subject to entry, tiling or selection until after ninety days notice by such publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescri be. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 14th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and four, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 34 1904-10-13 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2374 [No. 34.] By the President of the United States of America. October 13, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Vol. 28, p. 1222.WHEREAS, in the opening of the “Cherokee Outlet” in the Territory of Oklahoma, by proclamation dated August 19, 1893, pursuant to Vol. 27, pp. 612, 640.section ten of the Act of Congress approved March 3, 1893 (27 Stat., 612,640), lot one containing four acres, in block forty-eight according to the plat of the official townsite survey of the south half of section twenty-live in township twenty-three north, of range twenty-one west of the Indian principal meridian, known as Woodward Townsite, approved by the Commissioner of the General land Office, was reserved for the site of a court-house for county “ N ”, now Woodward County, in said Territory; AND WHEREAS, the county board of commissioners of said county have relinquished all right, title, and interest said county had in said lot one, block forty-eight, known as “Court House Reserve”, and have consented and recommended that the same be patented to the “Town of Woodward” for use as a public park, and it appearing that said reserve is no longer used or required for use as a court-house site, and that it is needed and desired by said “Town of Woodward” for public park purposes; Land granted to “Town of Woodward,” Okla., for park purposes.Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section ten of said act of Congress, do hereby declare and make known that said lot one in block forty-eight of said Woodward Townsite is hereby restored to the Vol. 26, p. 109.public domain, to be disposed of to said Town of Woodward for public park purposes under the fourth section of the Act of Congress approved May 14, 1890 (26 Stat., 109). In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 13th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 35 1904-11-01 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 35.] By the President of the United States of America. November 1, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.It has pleased Almighty God to bring the American people in safety and honor through another year, and, in accordance with the long-unbroken custom handed down to Us by our forefathers, the time has come when a special day shall be set apart in which to thank Him who holds all nations in the hollow of His hand for the mercies thus vouchsafed to us. During the century and a quarter of our national life we as a people have been blessed beyond all others, and for this we owe humble and heartfelt thanks to the Author of all blessings. The year that has closed has been one of peace within our own borders as well as between us and all other nations. The harvests have been 2375abundant, and those who work, whether with hand or brain, are prospering greatly. Reward has waited upon honest effort. We have been enabled to do our duty to ourselves and to others. Never has there been a time when religious and charitable effort has been more evident. Much has been given to us and much will be expected from us. We speak of what has been done by this nation in no spirit of boastfulness or vainglory, but with full and reverent realization that our strength is as nothing unless we are helped from above. Hitherto we have been given the heart and the strength to do the tasks allotted to us as they severally arose. We are thankful for all that has been done for us in the past, and we pray that in the future we may be strengthened in the unending struggle to do our duty fearlessly and honestly, with charity and goodwill, with respect for ourselves and with love toward our fellow-men. In this great republic the effort to combine national strength with personal freedom is being tried on a scale more gigantic than ever before in the world’s history. Our success will mean much not only for ourselves, but for the future of all mankind; and every man or woman in our land should feel the grave responsibility resting upon him or her, for in the last analysis this success must depend upon the high average of our individual citizenship, upon the way in which each of us does his duty by himself and his neighbor. Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United Thursday, November 24, 1904, set apart as a day of national thanksgiving.States, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday the twenty-fourth of this November, to be observed as a day of festival and thanksgiving by all the people of the United States at home or abroad, and do recommend that on that day they cease from their ordinary occupations and gather in their several places of worship or in their homes, devoutly to give thanks unto Almighty God for the benefits he has conferred upon us as individuals and as a nation, and to beseech Him that in the future His Divine favor may be continued to us. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 1st day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four and [seal.] of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 36 1904-11-29 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 36.] By the President of the United States of America. November 29, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1103.approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of California, within the 2376limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Forest reserve, California.Now, therefore, I, Theodore? Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of California, and within the boundaries particularly described as follows: Boundaries.Beginning at the north-west corner of Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range fifteen
(15)East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, California; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said township; thence northerly along the range line to the State Line between the States of California and Oregon; thence easterly along said State Line to the point for the north-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), Township forty-eight
(48)North, Range sixteen
(16)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section two (2), Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range sixteen
(16)East; thence southerly to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section thirty- four (34), Township forty-eight
(48)North, Range sixteen
(16)East; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section four (4), Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range sixteen
(16)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section ten (10), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence-easterly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence westerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-two (22), said township; thence southerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section (28), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-nine (29), said township: thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-west corner of Section one (1), Township forty-six
(46)North, Range fifteen
(15)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section two (2), said Township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of Section twenty- three (23), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-four
(24), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly along the Ninth
(9th)Standard Parallel North to the north-east corner of Township forty-five
(45)North, Range fifteen
(15)East; thence southerly to the 2377south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said town-ship; thence southerly along the section lines to the south-east corner of Section two (2), Township forty-four
(44)North, Range fifteen
(15)East; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section eleven (11), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section thirty-four (34), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of th'e south-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Lot four
(4)of Section one (1), Township forty-three
(43)North, Range fifteen
(15)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of the south-west quarter of said Section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twelve (12), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Township forty-two
(42)North, Range fifteen
(15)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the north-west' quarter of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence southerly to the norths west corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), said township; thence easterly to the north east corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Township forty-one
(41)North, Range fifteen
(15)East; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Lot 2 of Section nineteen (19), Township forty-one
(41)North, Range sixteen
(16)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section thirty (30), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly along the Eighth
(8th)Standard Parallel North to the point for the north-east corner of Section six (6), Township forty
(40)North, Range sixteen
(16)East; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section eight (8), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence eastterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section three (3), Township thirty-nine
(39)North, Range sixteen
(16)East; thence southerly to the south-east 2378corner of the north-east quarter of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-four (34), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Lot three
(3)of Section three (3), Township thirty-eight
(38)North, Range sixteen
(16)East; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section ten
(10)said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section fifteen
(15)said town-ship; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section seven-teen (17), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly along the section lines to the south-west corner of Section twenty-nine (29), Township thirty-eight
(38)North, Range fifteen
(15)East; thence southerly along the range line to the north-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), Township thirty-eight
(38)North, Range fourteen (14), East; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section ten (10), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section three (3), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township thirty-nine (39), North, Range fourteen (14), East; thence northerly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section twenty (20), said town-ship; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section eight (8), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly along the section lines to the north-west corner of Section twenty-one (21), Township forty
(40)North, Range fourteen
(14)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Lot two
(2)of Section four (4), said town-ship; thence easterly along the Eighth
(8th)Standard Parallel North to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty- three (33), Township forty-one
(41)North, Range fourteen
(14)East; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence northerly along the section lines to the north-west corner of Section twenty-seven (27), 2379Township forty-three
(43)North, Range fourteen
(14)East; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarteibof said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township forty-four
(44)North, Range fourteen
(14)East; thence westerly to the south west corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly along the section lines to the north-west corner of Section two (2), Township forty-five
(45)North, Range four-teen (14), East; thence westerly along the Ninth
(9th)Standard Parallel North to the south-west corner of Section thirty-four (34), Town-ship forty-six
(46)North, Range fourteen
(14)East; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section ten (10), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section eleven (11), said township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of Section two (2), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range fifteen
(15)East, the place of beginning. Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands Lands excepted.which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided*, that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement Reserved from settlement.upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The reservation hereby established shall be known as The Warner The Warner Mountains Forest Reserve.Mountains Forest Reserve. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 29th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 37 1904-11-29 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2380 [No. 37.] By the President of the United States of America. November 29, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Vol. 26, p. 1103.WHEREAS, it is provided by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservationsand the limits thereof”; And whereas, the public lands in the State of California, within the limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation; Forest reserve, California.Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that there are hereby reserved from entry or settlement and set apart as a Public Reservation all those certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the State of California, and within the boundaries particularly described as follows: Boundaries.Beginning at the north-west corner of Township forty-eight
(48)North, Range ten
(10)East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, California; thence easterly along the State Line between the States of California and Oregon, to the north-east corner of Lot three
(3)of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-five (25), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range ten
(10)East; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section nineteen (19), Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range eleven
(11)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Lot three
(3)of Section seven (7), Town-ship forty-seven
(47)North, Range twelve
(12)East; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of Section eight (8), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-west quarter of Section ten (10), said townghip; thence easterly along the quarter section lines to the point of intersection with the shore line of Goose Lake, in Section eight (8), Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range thirteen
(13)East;- thence in a general southerly direction along the shore line of Goose Lake to the point of intersection with the section line between Sections twenty-seven
(27)and twenty-eight (28), Township forty-five
(45)North, Range thirteen
(13)East; thence southerly along the section lines to the south-east corner of Section nine (9), Township forty-four
(44)North, Range thirteen
(13)East; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty- one (21), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section 2381thirty-three (33), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township forty-four
(44)North, Range twelve
(12)East; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said town-ship; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township forty-four
(44)North, Range eleven
(11)East; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said ‘township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township forty- four
(44)North, Range ten
(10)East; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section thirty-two (32), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-e’ast corner of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section thirteen
(13), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the south-east quarter of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of Section fifteen (15). said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the north east corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of Section thirty (30), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly along the range line, allowing for the proper offset on the Ninth
(9th)Standard Parallel North, to the north-west corner of Township forty-eight
(48)North, Range ten
(10)East, the place of beginning. Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands Lands excepted.which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: PROVIDED, that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. 2382 Reserved from settlement.Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. The Modoc Forest Reserve.The reservation hereby established shall be known as The Modoc Forest Reserve. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 29th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one, hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 38 1904-12-06 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 38.] By the President of the United States of America. December 6, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.WHEREAS, the South Platte Forest Reserve, in the State of Colorado, Vol. 27, p. 1044.was established by proclamation dated December ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, under and by virtue of section twenty-four Vol. 26, p. 1103.of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, which provides, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or undergrowth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; Vol. 30, p. 36.And whereas, it is further provided by the Act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, that “ the President is hereby authorized at any time to modify any Executive order that has been or may hereafter be made establishing any forest reserve, and by such modification may reduce the area or change the boundary line of such reserve, or may vacate altogether any order creating such reserve”; South Platte Forest; Reserve, Colo.Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the aforesaid act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, do hereby make known and proclaim that the following described lands in the State of Colorado are hereby released and eliminated from the aforesaid South Platte Forest Reserve, and the aforesaid proclamation dated December ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, establishing said reserve, is hereby vacated to that extent, and no more: Lands released from.In Township eleven
(11)South, Range seventy-three
(73)West, Sixth
(6th)Principal Meridian, Colorado, the west half of Section eighteen (18), Section nineteen (19), the west half of Section twenty-eight (28), Sections twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one
(31)and thirty-two (32), and the south half and north-west quarter of Section thirty-three (33); In Township twelve
(12)South, Range seventy-three
(73)West. Lots three
(3)and
(4)and the south-west quarter of Section three (3), Sec2383tions four
(4)to nine (9), both inclusive. Sections sixteen
(16)to twenty- one (21), both inclusive, the south half of Section twenty-two (22), the west half of Sections twenty-three
(23)and twenty-six (26), and Sections twenty-seven
(27)to thirty-five (35), both inclusive; In Township ten
(10)South, Range seventy-four
(74)West, the west half of Section three (3), the east half of Section four (4), the south-east quarter of Section eight (8), Section nine (9). the west half of Section ten (10), Sections fifteen
(15)to twenty-two (22), both inclusive, Sections twenty-seven
(27)to thirty-three (33), both inclusive, and the north half and south-west quarter of Section thirty-four (34); In Township twelve
(12)South, Range seventy-four
(74)West, Section thirteen (13), the east half of Sections fourteen
(14)and twenty- three (23), Section twenty-four (24), the north half of Section twenty- five (25), and the north-east quarter of Section twenty-six (26). And whereas, the public lands in the State of Colorado, within the Lands reserved.limits hereinafter described, are in part covered with timber, and it appears that the public good would be promoted by setting apart and reserving said lands as a public reservation, 1 hereby further make known and proclaim, by virtue of the power vested in me by the aforesaid acts of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and Vol. 26, p. 1103.ninety-one, and June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, that the following described public lands are hereby reserved from entry or settlement, and are added to and made a part of the aforesaid South Platte Forest Reserve: In Township eleven
(11)South, Range seventy-four
(74)West, Sections one
(1)and two (2), the east half of Section three (3), the north-east quarter of Section ten (10), Sections eleven
(11)and twelve (12), and the north half of Sections thirteen
(13)and fourteen (14). Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all Lands excepted.lands which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired: *Provided*, that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entryman, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. The lands hereby excluded from the reserve and restored to the Date of opening to settlement lands restored to public domain.public domain shall be open to settlement from the date hereof, but shall not be subject to entry, filing or selection until after ninety days notice by such publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to make settlement Reserved from settlement.upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 6th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 39 1904-12-23 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 2384 [No. 39.] By the President of the United States of America. December 23, 1904. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Vol. 29, p. 909.Whereas, The Big Horn Forest Reserve, in the State of Wyoming, was established by proclamation dated February twenty-second, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, under and by virtue of section twenty-four Vol. 26, p. 1103.of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, which provides, “That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land bearing forests, in any part of the public lands wholly or in part covered with timber or under-growth, whether of commercial value or not, as public reservations, and the President shall, by public proclamation, declare the establishment of such reservations and the limits thereof”; Vol. 30, p. 36.And whereas, it is further provided by the Act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An act making-appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, that “the President is hereby authorized at any time to modify any Executive order that has been or may hereafter be made establishing any forest reserve, and by such modification may reduce the area or change the boundary lines of such reserve, or may vacate altogether any order creating such reserve”; under which provision, the boundary lines of the said forest reserve Vol. 31, p, 1976.were changed and enlarged by proclamations dated June twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred, and May twenty-second, Vol. 32, p. 2004.nineteen hundred and two; And whereas, it appears that the public good would be promoted by releasing and excluding certain lands from the said forest reserve, and by including therein certain additional lands which are in part covered with timber; The Big Horn Forest Reserve, Wyo.Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the aforesaid act of Congress, approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, do hereby make known and proclaim that the boundary lines of the aforesaid Big Horn Forest Reserve are hereby further modified so as to read as follows: New boundaries.Beginning at the north-west corner of Section seventeen (17), Town-ship fifty-eight
(58)North, Range eighty-nine
(89)West, Sixth
(6th)Principal Meridian, Wyoming; thence southerly to the south-west corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence easterly to the south-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), said township; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section four (4), Township fifty-seven
(57)North, Range eighty-nine
(89)West; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twelve (12), said township; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section seventeen (17), Township fifty-seven
(57)North, Range eighty-eight
(88)West; thence southerly to the point for the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), Township fifty-seven
(57)North, Range eighty-seven 2385(87) West; thence easterly to the 1north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirty-two (32), said township; thence southerly to the south east corner of said section; thence westerly along the Fourteenth
(14th)Standard Parallel North to the north-east corner of Section six (6), Township fifty-six
(56)North, Range eighty-seven
(87)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section ten (10), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section six (6), Township fifty-five
(55)North, Range eighty-six
(86)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section eight (8), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Township fifty-four
(54)North, Range eighty-six
(86)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section two (2), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section eleven (11), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section thirteen (13), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty (20), Township fifty-four
(54)North, Range eighty-five
(85)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-eight (28), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section thirty (30), said township; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Township fifty-three
(53)North, Range eighty-five
(85)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section two (2), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section eleven (11), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section fourteen (14), Township fifty-three
(53)North, Range eighty-four
(84)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-five (35), said township; thence easterly along the Thirteenth
(13th)Standard Parallel North to the north-east corner of Section two (2), Township fifty-two
(52)North, Range eighty-four
(84)West; thence southerly along the section lines to the north-west corner of Section twelve (12), Township fifty-one
(51)North, Range eighty-four
(84)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section nineteen (19), Township fifty-one
(51)North, Range eighty-three
(83)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-nine (29), said town-ship; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly along the section lines, allowing for offsets, to the north-west corner of Section nine (9), Township fifty
(50)North, Range eighty-three
(83)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence southerly along the section lines to the south-east corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township forty-nine
(49)North, Range eighty-three
(83)West; thence westerly along the Twelfth
(12th)Standard Parallel North to the north-east corner of Township forty-eight
(48)North, Range eighty-four
(84)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), said town 2386ship; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty (20), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section five (5), Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range eighty-four
(84)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section nineteen (19), said town-ship; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), Township forty-seven
(47)North, Range eighty-five
(85)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Town-ship forty-seven
(47)North, Range, eighty-seven
(87)West; thence southerly to the south-east corner of Section twelve (12), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence northerly along the section lines to the north-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township forty-eight
(48)North, Range eighty-seven
(87)West; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section twenty-seven (27), said township; thence easterly to the south-west corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of said section; thence easterly to the north-east corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section one (1), said township; thence westerly along the Twelfth
(12th)Standard Parallel North to the south-west corner or Section thirty-five (35), Township forty-nine
(49)North, Range eighty-seven
(87)West; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty- two (22), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section nine (9), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section seven (7), said township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), Township fifty
(50)North, Range eighty-eight
(88)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section thirty-two (32), Township fifty-one(51) North, Range eighty-eight
(88)West; thence northerly along the section lines to the north-west corner of Section five (5), Township fifty-two
(52)North, Range eighty-eight (881 West; thence westerly along the Thirteenth
(13th)Standard Parallel North to the south-west corner of Township fifty- three
(53)North, Range eighty-eight
(88)West; thence northerly “to the north-west corner of Section thirty-one (31), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township fifty-three
(53)North, Range eighty-nine
(89)West; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section sixteen (16), Township fifty-three
(53)North, Range ninety
(90)West; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section five (5), said township; thence westerly to the south-east corner of Section six (6), said township; thence northerly to the north-east corner of said section; thence westerly to 2387the north-west corner of said township; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township fifty- four
(54)North, Range ninety-one
(91)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of Section twenty-six (26), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the south-east corner of Section twenty-one (21), said Town-ship; thence northerly along the surveyed and unsurveyed section lines to the north-east corner of Section twenty-eight (28), Township fifty- five
(55)North, Range ninety-one
(91)West; thence westerly to the north-west corner of Section thirty (30), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section twenty-four (24), Township fifty-five
(55)North, Range ninety-two
(92)West; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section twenty-three (23), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section fourteen (14), said township; thence westerly to the north-east corner of Section fifteen (15), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-east corner of Section ten (10), said township; thence westerly to the point for the north-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township fifty-six
(56)North, Range ninety-two
(92)West; thence northerly to the point for the south-east corner of Section twenty-nine (29), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of said section; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section nineteen (19), said township; thence northerly to the south-east corner of Section thirteen (13), Township fifty-six
(56)North, Range ninety-three
(93)West; thence westerly to the south-west corner of said section; thence northerly to the north-west corner of Section one (1), said township; thence easterly along the Fourteenth
(14th)Standard Parallel North to the point for the south-east corner of Section thirty-one (31), Town-ship fifty-seven
(57)North, Range ninety-two
(92)West; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section seventeen (17), said township; thence easterly to the point for the south-west corner of Section ten (10), said township; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section three (3), said township; thence westerly to the point for the south-west corner of Section thirty-three (33), Township fifty-eight
(58)North, Range ninety-two
(92)West; thence northerly to the point for the north-west corner of Section six-teen (16), said township; thence easterly along the State Line between the States of Wyoming and Montana to the north-west corner of Section seventeen (17), Township fifty-eight
(58)North, Range eighty-nine
(89)West, , the place of beginning. Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all lands Lands excepted.which may have been, prior to the date hereof, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing duly of record in the proper United States Land Office, or upon which any valid settlement has been made pursuant to law, and the statutory period within which to make entry or filing of record has not expired; *Provided*, that this exception shall not continue to apply to any particular tract of land unless the entry man, settler or claimant continues to comply with the law under which the entry, filing or settlement was made. The lands hereby excluded from the reserve and restored to the public Date of opening to settlement.domain shall be open to settlement from the date hereof, but shall not be subject to entry, filing or selection until after ninety days notice by such publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe. Warning is hereby expressly given to all personsnot to make settlement Reserved from settlement.upon the lands reserved by this proclamation. 2388 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 23d day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and four, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. 40 1905-02-23 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [No. 40.] By the President of the United States of America. February 23, 1905. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble.Convening special session of the Senate.Whereas public interests require that the Senate of the United States be convened at 12 o’clock on the 4th day of March next, to receive such communications as may be made by the Executive: NOW, THEREFORE, I, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the Lrnited States to convene at the Capitol in the city of Washington on the 4th day of March next, at 12 o’clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby required to take notice. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the United States at Washington, the 23rd day of February in the year of Our Lord [seal.] one thousand nine hundred and five, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-ninth. Theodore Roosevelt By the President: John Hay *Secretary of State*. INDEX. [An index of public laws is given at the end of Part One. ] **A.** Page *Abandoned Military Reservations (see* Military Reservations, Abandoned). *Abbott, Charles W.,* pension increased 1612 *Abbott, Charles W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 767 *Abbott, Elisha G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Abbott, Ezra Walker,* pension increased 1862 *Abbott, George B.,* pension increased 1395 *Abbott, Horatio P,* pension increased 1536 *Abbott, Joel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 767 *Abbott, Zarelda E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Abel, Frederick C.,* pension increased 1659 *Abney, Charles S.,* pension 2024 *Abney, George H.,* pension increased 1482 *Absentee Wyandotte Indians,* selection of agricultural lands by 519 issue of patents 519 pro rata share of funds to be covered into the Treasury 519 addition to census roll 519 *Abyssinia (see* Ethiopia). *Acapulco, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Accounting Officers of the Treasury,* deficiency appropriation for claims certified by 42, 423, 427, 1251, 1255 *Accounts and Disbursements Division, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 290, 877 *Acids, Chemical,* provisions for carrying, on passenger steamers 1031 *Acker, Isaac W.,* pension increased 1636 *Ackerman, Alonzo,* pension increased 1931 *Ackley, James L.,* pension increased 1456 *Ackley, Seth Mitchell,* restored to active list of Navy; examination, etc 163 payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *“Active,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 792 *“Active,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 783 *Adams, Alexander,* pension increased 1690 *Adams, B. F,* payment to 777 *Adams, Charles W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 749 *Adams, Gabriel H.,* pension increased 1842 *Adams, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 755 *Adams, Henry A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 765 *Adams, Isaiah M.,* pension increased 1932 *Adams, Jackson,* pension increased 1895 *Adams, Jacob,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784 *Adams, James D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Adams, James W.,* pension increased 1470 *Adams, Jewett W.,* reimbursement to 800 *Adams, John Q.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Adams, Joseph,* pension increased 1412 *Adams, Mary Joanna (widow),* pension increased 1338 *Adams, Miriam R. (widow),* pension increased 1326 *Adams, Zonee,* restriction on sale, etc., of allotment to, removed 219 *Adamson, John,* pension increased 1330 *Addington, Jesse,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 756 *Addison, Joel J.,* pension increased 1892 *Adelsperger, Thomas,* pension increased 1346 *Aden, Arabia,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Adjournment of Congress, 1904,* concurrent resolution authorizing 2082 *Adjutant-General’s Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 262 for pay of major-general 830 merged in Military Secretary’s Department 262 title of Assistant Adjutant-General to be Military Secretary 83023892390 *Adjutant-General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 114 amounts for, to be used for bureau, Military Secretary’s Office 401 merged in Military Secretary’s Office 262 *Adkins, David,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 750 *Adkins, Loriston W.,* pension increased 1435 *Adler, Jones,* pension increased 1903 *Admiralty Court,* to hear claim of owners of “Ella M. Doughty” for damages, collision with “Massachusetts” 810 “Olive Frances” for damages, collision with “Winooski” 810 *Adrian, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 1156 *Adulterations of Food, etc.,* appropriation for investigations 287, 874 *Advertising, D. C.,* appropriation for 367, 890 *African Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repression of,* appropriation for share of expenses 72, 920 *Agate Bay, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1139 *Agents, Indian,* appropriation for pay of civilian, at agencies 190, 1048 *Agreement,* parcels-post with Great Britain 2301 *Agricultural and Mechanical College of Oklahoma,* granted a section of school lands for farm and experiment station 707 legislature may make appropriations for buildings 717 *Agricultural Department (see* Department of Agriculture). *Agricultural Experiment Stations Office, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 293, 881 for expenses; publications, etc 293, 881 for Alaska 294, 881 for Hawaii 294, 881 for Porto Rico 294, 881 for reports, etc., on farmers’institutes 294, 882 deficiency appropriation for 39, 426 report of director to be printed; distribution 590 *Agricultural Products,* appropriation for expenses extending foreign markets for 292, 879 *Agricultural Report,* appropriation for printing and binding annual 512, 1213 *Aix la Chapelle, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Akers, W. R.,* payment to 1777 *Alabama,* homesteaders may transfer entries canceled by prior railroad grants 813 option to owner under railroad title 813 reinstatement of original entryman 813 *Alabama Northern Judicial District,* western division created; counties composing; terms 988 prosecutions, etc 989 *Alabama River, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of 1128 bridge authorized across, between Clarke and Monroe counties, Ala 1261 preliminary examination of, to be made 1149 time extended for bridge across, at Montgomery, Ala., by Montgomery and Autauga Bridge Company 166 by Montgomery Bridge Company 313 *Alabama Southern Judicial District,* northern division established; counties included; terms 987 proceedings; removal of suits 988 pending prosecutions 989 *Alaska,* appropriation for salaries, government in district of 111, 657 for contingent expenses. 112, 657 for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 129, 674 for exhibit at Lewis and Clark Exposition 177 for cable Sitka to Fort Liscum 260 for military cable Valdez to Seward 828 for survey, etc., wagon road Valdez to Fort Egbert 271 for trail on Koyukuk River 271 for agricultural experiment stations 294, 881 for emergency mail service 435, 1087 for survey of coasts 470, 1174 for salmon hatcheries 1181 for protecting salmon fisheries 478, 1181 for food, etc., to natives 478, 1182 for incidental expenses, court officials 507, 1206 for traveling expenses, court officials 507, 1206 for support of reindeer 487, 1188 for relief and protection of American seamen 79, 927 for repairs, etc., Sitka 1161 for use of Alaska fund 1170 for investigating mineralresources 1187 for education of Eskimos, etc 1188 for care of insane 1189 for marking, etc., boundary between Canada and 1211 deficiency appropriation for marking boundary with Canada 15 for supplies to destitute natives 21 for military telegraph lines 25 for surveyor-general 32, 410, 1235 for investigating mineral resources 33 for protecting salmon fisheries 36 for transporting Indian pupils to Carlisle and Salem 413 for court expenses 417 for contingent expenses 1219 for survey, etc., wagon road Valdez to Fort Egbert 1225 for trail Koyukuk River, between the Yukon and Coldfoot 1225 coal land locations; notice 525 patents to issue; price per acre 525 entries to shores of navigable waters not allowed 525 actions by adverse claimants 525 general provisions applicable 526 enlisted men of Army credited with double time of service in 265 insane to be cared for in asylums 526 contracts to be entered into 526 payment of expenses 526, 619 license receipts outside of towns to form “Alaska fund” 616 distribution, schools 616 care of insane 616 roads, bridges, and trails 6162391 road commissioners; appointment and duties 616 superintendent of public instruction; power and duties of governor as 617 school districts in towns; election of board, duties, etc 617 term of one year added 1262 outside of towns; election of board, duties, etc 617 reports of town schools 619 pupils admitted; provisions for Eskimos and Indians 619 lunacy proceedings; care of the insane. 619 life-saving station established at Nome. 819 pulp wood, etc., from timber in, may be exported 628 road overseers to be appointed; term 391 duties; compensation 392 secretary’s services; fees to be paid for. 1265 all fees devoted to Alaska Historical Library and Museum 1266 bond required 1266 time extended for railroad by Western Alaska Construction Company 165 town incorporations; petition to district judge 529 election proceedings 530 annual election of common council 530 powers of common council 531 ordinances; issuing bonds prohibited. 532 duties and authority of officers 533 use of license moneys 533 use of funds for ourt expenses authorized 1241 Western Alaska Construction Company, exempted from license fee; conditions 605 *Alaska Commercial Company,* deficiency appropriation for supplies 21 *Alaska Customs Collection District,* Juneau made portof entry in place of Sitka 554 *Alaska Exploration Company,* deficiency appropriation for supplies 21 *“Alaska Fund,”* receipts from licenses outside of towns, to constitute 616 disposition of 616 appropriation from Treasury of 117 *Alaska Historical Library and Museum,* all fees received by secretary of Alaska to be used for 1266 *Alaskan Boundary Tribunal,* appropriation for survey, etc., under award of 1211 deficiency appropriation for survey, etc., under award of 15 *Alaskan Seal Fisheries,* appropriation for protecting 460, 1163 for expenses of agents 478, 1181 for food, etc., to natives 478, 1182 *Albany, Ga.,* terms of court 999 *“Albatross,” Bureau of Fisheries Steamer,* appropriation for repairs, etc 478 *Albemarle and, Pamlico Sounds, N. C.,* revenue cutter for, authorized; cost 604 appropriation for 116 *Albemarle Sound, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of water route from Norfolk to 1124 *Albemarle Street*, *D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land for extension of 534 *Albert Lea, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 1156 *Albrecht, Carl W.,* military record corrected 1485 *Albritten, James C.,* pension 1898 *Albuquerque, N. Mex.,* appropriation for Indian school 211, 1073 for new buildings, etc 211 *Alden, Edwin M.,* pension increased 1629 *Aldrich, Joseph A.,* pension 1975 *Aleshire, Maj. J. B.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 401 *Alexander, Mahala (widow),* pension 1876 *Alexander, Bobert M.,* pension increased 1953 *Alexander, Samuel,* pension increased 1348 *Alexander, William C.,* pension increased 2065 *Alexandretta, Syria,* appropriation for consul at. 76, 924 *Alexandria, Bayou Macon and Greenville Railway Company,* may bridge Red, Little, and Ouachita rivers, and Bayou Louis, La 722 *Alexandria, Va.,* deficiency appropriation for repairs to public building 397 *Alger, Hon. Russell A.,* made member of joint commission on Capitol extension 481 *Algiers, Africa,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Alien Immigration,* powers over, transferred from Treasury to Secretary of Commerce and Labor 591 *Aliens,* rights to hold real estate extended to Dis-trict of Columbia 733 *Allaire Works,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to president of 762 *Allderdice, Winslow,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763 *Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.,* released from responsibility for ordnance stores 1684 *Allegheny River, Pa.,* appropriation for improvement of locks and dams, Herr Island, Six Mile Island, and Springdale; contracts 1122 *Allen, Charles R.,* pension increased 1296 *Allen, Cyrus B.,* pension increased 1915 *Allen, Delzon,* pension increased 1556 *Allen, Elam,* pension increased 1478 *Allen, Electa (widow),* pension increased 1332 *Allen, James H.,* pension increased 1545 *Allen, Jane,* pension increased 1548 *Allen, John W.,* pension increased 1529 *Allen, Lusern,* pension increased 1896 *Allen, Mary H. (widow),* pension 13282392 *Allenbaugh, Williamina R. (widow),* pension increased 1508 *Allentown, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 452, 1156 *Allerton Point, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Alleys, D. C.,* appropriation for grading 370, 891 for condemning, etc 370, 891 for repairs 371, 892 for sweeping, etc 373, 894 awards for benefits and damages, opening, etc., of 370, 892 change of location, square 733 739 in square 806 742 proceedings for opening, closing, etc 733 *Allibone, Charles O.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to brother of 760 *Alling, Stephen,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 791 *Allison, John S.,* pension increased 1698 *Allison, Julia A. (widow),* pension 1523 *Allotments of Lands to Indians (see* Lands in Severalty to Indians). *Alloway Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Allred, Reuben,* pension increased 1818 *Almshouse, D. C. (see* Washington Asylum). *Almy, Austin,* pension increased 1448 *Alphin, John H.,* payment of claim certified by Court of Claims 805 *Alphin, John H., Daniel E. Kimball and,* payment of claim certified by Court of Claims 805 *Altamaha River, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 *Alverson, Claude B.,* authorized to complete homestead entry 2008 *Alviso, Cal.,* provision for improving harbor, repealed 1148 *Ambassadors,* appropriation for salaries 67, 915 *Amberg, Lewis C.,* pension increased 1519 *Ambrose Channel, Sandy Hook Bar, New York Harbor, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 493, 1194 for light-house, contracts 1171 estimates for lighting, to be submitted 466 *American Academy in Rome,* incorporated; purposes and powers 1044 *American Ephemeris, Nautical Almanac and,* appropriation for preparing 120, 666 *American Ethnology,* appropriation for researches 461, 1165 *American Match Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *American Merchant Marine and Commerce,* report on development of, ordered printed 2084 *American National Red Cross, The* incorporated; powers and purposes 599 governing body, appointments, meetings, etc 601 *American Railway Appliance Exhibition, D. C.,* granted use of portion of Monument grounds; conditions 1275 *American Register,* granted foreign-built steamer “Brooklyn” 821 granted foreign-built vessel “Mira” and name changed to “Beaumont” 315 foreign-built steam lighter “Pioneer” 821 foreign-built ship “Pyrenees” and name changed to “Manga Reva” 516 *American Republics, Bureau of,* appropriation for expenses, etc 72, 920 invited to exhibit at Lewis and Clark Exposition 176 *American Seamen,* appropriation for relief and protection of 79, 927 for life-saving testimonials, rescuing ship-wrecked 71, 918 deficiency appropriation for relief, etc 45, 426, 427, 1254 for consular services to 1254 *American Society of London,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 1227 *American Vessels,* to be used in carrying army and navy supplies 518 *American Vessels and Seamen,* deficiency appropriation for services to. 45, 427, 1254 *Ames, John G.,* deficiency appropriation for compiling index 39 *Ames, Howard E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Amesbury, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 1156 *Amherstburg, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Amite River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Amity,* treaty of, with Spain 2105 *Ammunition, Army,* appropriations for fortifications 235, 846 for artillery practice 235, 846 for metallic, etc 274, 840 for insular possessions 847 *Ammumizcm, Navy,* appropriation for 327, 1095 for smokeless powder 327, 1095 *Amory, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782, 787, 790, 797 *Amoy, China,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 *Amsden, Marcus E.,* pension increased 1318 *Amsterdam, Netherlands,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Anacortes, Wash.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1155 *Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad Company, D. C.,* to pay part of cost of Anacostia bridge 372, 893 *Anacostia River, D. C.,* appropriation for reconstructing bridge 372, 893 limit of cost increased, etc 893 contribution by railroad company for repairs, etc 372, 893 cars to be run by under-floor electric conductors 893 *Anacostia, Surrattsville and Brandywine Electric Railway Company,* may extend its line of street railway within the District 980 conditions, etc 9812393 *Anclote River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Anderson, Albert M.,* appropriation for expenses 1062 *Anderson, Frank,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Anderson, Hans,* pension increased 2037 *Anderson, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 453, 1156 *Anderson, James,* pension 1352 *Anderson, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788 *Anderson, Johnson,* pension increased 1807 *Anderson, Josephine F. (widow),* pension increased 1594 *Anderson, Linda S. (widow),* pension increased 2065 *Anderson, Nicholas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Anderson, Oliver P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 779 *Anderson, Richard,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heir and legatee of 771 *Anderson, Theresa,* patent in fee to issue to, Ponca allottee. 1065 *Anderson, Vincent,* pension increased 1517 *Anderson, William H.,* pension increased 1419 *Anderson, William W.,* appropriation for fees 196 *Andrews, James E.,* pension increased 1911 *Andrews, James G.,* pension increased 1427 *Andrews, Lucy McE. (widow),* pension increased 1863 *Angel Island, Immigrant Station, Cal.,* appropriation for house of detention 1170 report to be made on establishing 466 *Angell, James B.,* reappointed regent of Smithsonian Institution 1279 *Angelo, William W.,* pension increased 1380 *Angora Goat Bulletin,* ordered to be printed; distribution 1284 *Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association,* granted right of way, Saint Louis Arsenal grounds 592 *Animal Breeding and Feeding,* appropriation for experiments in 866 *Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 279, 864 for general expenses 280, 864 horse inspection 280, 865 for collecting information of cattle diseases, etc 280, 865 for suppressing contagious diseases of live stock 280, 865 for experiment station, Bethesda, Md. 280, 865 for quarantine stations 280, 865 for inspection, etc., of dairy products for export 281, 865 for experiments in breeding and feeding 866 deficiency appropriation for expenses 426, 1242, 1254 for animal quarantine stations 426 bulletin on Angora goat to be printed 1284 emergency fund for eradicating cattle diseases, to be used also for cotton-boll weevil 5 *Animals (see also* Cattle), appropriation for suppressing contagious diseases of 280, 865 *Animals, Domestic,* appropriation for quarantine stations for imported 280, 865 *“Ann,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 799 *Annaberg, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Annable, Deborah W. (widow),* pension increased 2071 *Annapolis, Md. (see* Naval Academy). *Anniston, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 453, 1156 *Anschutz, Louis P.,* pension increased 1598 *Anspach and Burne,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 787 *Antietam Battlefield, Md.,* appropriation for care, etc 496, 1197 *Antigua West Indies,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Antitrust Laws,* appropriation for enforcing; balances available 507, 1207 *Antone, Simon,* fee simple patent to, Oneida allottee 1066 *Antung, Manchuria,* appropriation for consul at. 73, 921 deficiency appropriation for consul 16 *Antwerp, Belgium,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Apache, etc., Indians, Ariz. and N. Mex.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1057 balances available 202 *Apache Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1056 for paying executor of William M. Springer for services 210 deficiency appropriation for support of, prisoners at Fort Sill, Okla 26 *Apalachicola and Northern Railway,* may bridge Apalachicola and East Saint Mary rivers 1260 *Apalachicola Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 *Apalachicola River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 bridge authorized across 1260 *Apfel, Carolina (widow),* pension increased 1752 *Apia and Nukualofa, Samoa,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 *“Apollo,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 792 *Appfe, Mary (widow),* pension 1532 *Appliances for Disabled Soldiers,* appropriation for furnishing surgical 499, 1199 *Appomattox River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *Appoquinnimink River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Appraisers, Local,* appropriation for expenses of meetings 465, 11692394 *Appraisers of Merchandise, Customs,* temporary vacancies provided for 983 *Apprentices, Naval,* appropriation for outfits 326, 1093 *Appropriati ons,* appropriation for statement of 510, 1211 for urgent deficiencies 15, 602 for deficiencies 394, 1214 for diplomatic and consular service 67, 915 for legislative, executive, and judicial expenses 85, 631 for Indian Department 189, 1048 for fortifications 234, 845 for support of the Army 259, 827 for Department of Agriculture 276, 861 for pensions 315, 848 for the naval service 324, 1092 for District of Columbia 363, 883 for postal service 429, 1082 for Military Academy 449, 849 for river and harbor works, preserving 451 for rivers and harbors 1117 for sundry civil expenses 452, 1156 for removing ice and snow, Potomac Riverv and District of Columbia 6, 582, 1280, 1283 for compulsory removal of snow, etc., from sidewalks, D. C 14 for reimbursing Iowa for troops, etc 58 for clearing Potomac River, D. Cl, of ice 60, 716 for Government exhibit, Lewis and Clark Exposition 177 for Alaskan exhibit, Lewis and Clark Exposition 177 for buildings, Government exhibit, Lewis and Clark Exposition 177 for condemnation proceedings, extension of Eighth street, D. C 248 for damages, etc., change of grade, etc., Union Station, D. C 251 for condemnation proceedings, extension of Twenty-third street, D. C 253 for expenses extending Twenty-third street 253 for school sections ceded on Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 258 for school sections, etc., Flathead Reservation, for Montana 305 for school lands for North Dakota, etc., ceded Devils Lake Indian Reservation 323 for surveying, allotting, etc., Crow Creek Indian Reservation, Mont 359 for school sections for Montana, Crow Indian Reservation 361 for cession of Canal Zone by Panama 429 for damages extending Kalorama avenue, D. C 515 for condemnation expenses, extension of Kalorama avenue 516 for damages, extension of Euclid place, D. C. 518 for condemnation expenses, extension of Euclid place 518 for damages widening V street, ID. C 521 for condemnation expenses, extension of V street 522 for damages opening highways to Zoological Park, D. C 524 for condemnation expenses, opening high-ways to Zoological Park 524 for damages extending Albemarle street, D. C. 535 for condemnation expenses, extending Albemarle street 536 for care of insane, Indian Territory 539 for expenses, Merchant Marine Commission 561 for salaries, additional judges Indian Territory 573 for damages, extension of Wyoming avenue, D. C 579 for condemnation expenses, extending Wyoming avenue 579 for rifle contests, trophies, medals, etc. 580 for expenses, negotiating for revision of fur-seal regulations 586 for expenses, conference of Interparliamentary Union 587 for surveying, etc., Yakima Reservation 598 for Richmond, Va., national cemetery; additional ground 612 for paving holders of specialtax scrip, D. C 710 for fuel, public schools, D. C 710 for preparing plats, etc., of lands outside of Washington City 738 for marking grave of Pierre Charles L’Enfant 741 for damages extending M street NE 979 for condemnation expenses, extending M street 979 for monument, etc., Gettysburg, to Battery E, Fourth Artillery 980 for publicconvenience stations, Washington, D. C 984 for damages, extending T street, D. C 1003 for condemnation expenses, extending T street 1003 for paying award, extension of Nineteenth street, D. C 1008 for condemnation expenses, extension of Nineteenth street 1009 for leprosy hospital, Molokai, Hawaii 1010 for damages, extending Kalorama avenue, D. C 1011 for expenses, condemning land, extension of Kalorama avenue 1012 for per capita, etc., cession of Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo 1021 for damages, extension of Rittenhouse street, D. C 1039 for expenses, extending Rittenhouse street. 1040 for JamestownTer-centennialcelebration 1047 for maintaining order, etc., inaugural ceremonies 1277 for publiccomfort stations, etc 1278 for Congressional expenses, inaugural ceremonies 1280, 1286 for expenses of impeachment trial of Judge Swayne 1280 for Yosemite Park, Cal 1286 expenditures in excess of, for fiscal year, forbidden 1257 for contingent expenses, etc., to be apportioned to prevent deficiency 1257 modification only on written order of head of establishment; report 1258 not applicable to Senate or House of Representatives 1258 *Aquarius Forest Reserve, Utah,* proclamation establishing 2320 *Aqueduct, D. C. (see* Washington Aqueduct). *Aransas Pass, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1130 *Arapaho Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1057 *Arapaho Indians, Northern Cheyenne and,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 197, 10522395 *Arapaho Indians, Shoshone and,* agreement for cession of lands, amended and ratified 1016 *Arbitration, Permanent Court of,* appropriation for expenses, international 72, 920 *Arcadia, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1137 *Architect of the Treasury (see* Supervising Architect, Treasury Department). *“Ardent,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 788 *Argentine Republic,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 Arid Lands, homestead entries up to 640 acres allowed on certain Nebraska 547 *Arizona,* appropriation for salaries, government in 112, 657 for contingent expenses 112, 658 for legislative expenses 112, 658 for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 129, 674 for support, etc., of Apache, etc., Indians in 202, 1057 for incidental expenses Indian service in 203, 1058 deficiency appropriation for surveyor-general 32 for support, etc., of Indians in 1236 for prosecution of Indians in 1257 act of legislature authorizing bond issue for agricultural station 556 ratified and confirmed 559 to build insane asylum, ratified 149 for wagon road to Salt River reservoir, ratified 6 additional judge authorized 998 bond issue by Gila County for court-house, etc., authorized 1268 five judicial districts established 998 *Arkansas,* acceptance of jurisdiction over Hot Springs Reservation ceded by 187 western boundary extended to include strip of Indian Territory adjacent to Fort Smith 714 *Arkansas River, Ark.,* appropriation for maintenance 1132 for repair of bank protection, Red Fork levee 1132 bridge authorized across, at Vanburen 698 *Arkansas Valley and Western Railway Company,* sale of franchises, etc., in Indian and Oklahoma Territories, permitted 314 *Arlington National Cemetery, Va.,* appropriation for addition to 1197 *Arlington, Va,* appropriation for experimental farm. 284, 870 *Armament of Fortifications,* appropriation for 234, 845 *Armitage, Susan E. (widow),* pension increased 1758 *Armor and Armament,* appropriation for new ships 351, 1117 deficiency appropriation for new ships 29, 1233 *Armor, Navy,* authority to procure, for new ships 351 *Armories (see also* Arsenals and Armories), appropriation for 489, 1190 *Armour, Leslie C.,* pension increased 1707 *Arms, Frank IT.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 746 *Arms, Lyman,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763 *Armstrong, Henry,* pension increased 1675 *Armstrong, Joseph K.,* pension increased 1813 *Armstrong, William E.,* pension increased 1411 *Army (see also* War Department), appropriation for support of the 259, 827 for all contingencies 259, 827 for Army War College 259, 827 for submarinedefense school 259, 827 for military-service schools 259, 827 for contingencies, military departments, etc 259, 827 for contingent expenses, military information division 260, 827 for Signal Service expenses 260, 828 repairing deep sea cables 828 cable Sitka to Fort Liscum, Alaska 260 cable Valdez to Seward, Alaska 828 for pay of line officers; longevity 260, 828 for pay of enlisted men; longevity 260, 828 additional to gunners 260 refund to William H. Arthur 260 for engineer battalion 260, 828 for Ordnance Corps 261, 829 for quartermaster-sergeants 261, 829 for post commissary-sergeants 261, 829 for master electricians; electrician sergeants 261 for electricians, Artillery Corps 829 for Signal Corps 261, 829 increase 261 for Hospital Corps 261, 829 for clerks and messengers at headquarters; appointment, etc 261, 829 detail to War Department prohibited 830 for pay of staff, etc., officers, Adjutant-General’s Department 262, 830 Military Secretary’s Department created 262 longevity 830 terminating office of assistant chief, Record and Pension Office 830 Assistant Adjutant-General to be designated Military Secretary 830 Inspector-General’s Department; longevity 263, 830 Engineer Corps; longevity 263, 830 number increased, etc 263 Ordnance Department; longevity 263, 830 Quartermaster’s Department; longevity 263, 830 Subsistence Department; longevity 263, 830 Medical Department; longevity 263, 831 Pay Department; longevity 264, 831 Judge-Advocate-General’s Department; longevity 264, 8311 Signal Corps; longevity 264, 831 for officers, Record and Pension Office; longevity 264 for retired pay, officers; longevity 264, 831 promotion for service in civil war 264 assignments to duty 264 assigned to active duty 831 for retired pay, enlisted men 264, 831 service in China, etc 264 militia expenses not to be paid from support of Regular Army 265 for militia encampments, etc 2652396 appropriation for hospital matrons; nurses 265, 831 for veterinarians 265, 831 for dental surgeons 265, 831 for paymasters’ clerks and messengers 265, 832 traveling expenses 265, 832 for courts-martial, etc., expenses 265, 832 for officer in charge, public buildings and grounds, D. C 265, 832 for commutation of quarters, officers 265, 832 for travel, undrawn clothing, interest on deposits, enlisted men 265, 832 for translator, etc., military information 266, 832 for expert accountant 266, 832 for mileage, officers and contract surgeons 266, 832 for contract surgeons 266, 832 for 20 per cent, enlisted men 266, 832 for 10 per cent, commissioned officers 266, 832 for computer, artillery board 266, 832 for Porto Rico Provisional Regiment; organization 266, 832 for Philippine scouts 267, 832 all above to be accounted as pay of the Army 267, 832 payments to militia; mileage allowances 267 analysis of paymasters’ accounts 267 assignment of paymasters’ clerks to Paymaster-General’s Office 833 for Subsistence Department; supplies 267, 833 extraduty pay; civilian employees 267, 833 for commutation of rations, etc 267, 833 for transport service; special diet rations, ice, etc 267, 833 for subsistence of cadets, inaugural ceremony 834 for Quartermaster’s Department; regular supplies 268, 834 post bakeries; ice machines; schools, etc 268, 834 forage; stationery, printing, etc 268, 834 purchases; contracts 268, 834 use of ice machines, laundries, and electric plants permitted 834 for equipment of post schools 269, 835 for incidental expenses 269, 835 extraduty pay; interments, etc 269, 835 expenses of horses, etc 269, 835 for horses 270, 835 for barracks and quarters 270, 836 extraduty pay; civilian employees 270, 836 road. Fort Riley, Kans 836 restriction on establishing posts 836 post exchanges 270, 836 shelter in the Philippines 270, 836 for transportation 270, 836 transport service; sale restricted 271, 837 on landgrant roads 271, 837 use of funds for militia expenses forbidden 837 for survey, etc., wagon road Valdez to Fort Egbert, Alaska 271 for military trail Koyukuk River, between the Yukon and Coldfoot 271 for clothing, and camp and garrison equipage 271, 837 indemnity for destroyed clothing 272, 838 for post hospitals, construction, repairs, etc 272, 838 Fort Sam Houston, Tex 838 for quarters, hospital stewards 272, 838 for shooting ranges, etc 272, 838 appropriation for Medical Department; supplies, etc 272, 838 preventing spread of epidemics 272, 838 open-market purchases, etc 272, 838 for Medical Museum; library 272, 839 for Engineer Department; expenses, etc 273, 839 school, Washington, D. C 273, 839 construction, etc., Army War College 273 extra cost of buildings 839 equipment of troops 294, 839 services 274, 840 for Ordnance Department; expenses 274, 840 for ammunition for small arms, etc. 274, 840 annual medals, prizes, etc 274, 840 for Congressional medals of honor 274 persons entitled to receive 275 for field artillery for militia 275, 840 for repairing and preserving ordnance stores 275, 840 for ordnance stores 275, 840 for infantry, etc., equipments 275, 840 credits for money received from losses in transit 840 sales of historical ordnance not needed for use 841 for firing morning and evening gun 275, 840 for converting muzzle to breech-loading guns 275,840 for artillery targets, etc 275 for manufacture, etc., of arms 275, 840 for rifle contests, trophies, medals, etc 841 purchases; stores transferred to Philippines 275, 841 monthly rating of employees’ pay 276 use of receipts from ordnance disposed of; sales 276 launches transferred to Philippine government 276 effect of acton present status of officers 276 for fortifications 234, 845 for pensions 315, 848 for Military Academy 441, 849 for armories and arsenals 489, 1190 for bringing home remains of officers and soldiers 496, 1197 for bringing home remains of civilian employees 496, 1197 for monument at Gettysburg to Battery E, Fourth Artillery 980 for general hospital 1197 deficiency appropriation for Quartermaster’s Department 25, 43, 402, 424, 427, 1225, 1252, 1256 for military telegraph, Alaska 25 for monument Fort Phil Kearny massacre 26 for Military Academy 26, 424, 1226 for pay 43, 402, 424, 427, 1225, 1252, 1256 two and three year volunteers 43, 424 for subsistence 43, 424, 427, 1252, 1256 for Medical Department 43, 402, 424, 1252 for fortifications 43, 1252 for bounty, volunteers 424 for Ordnance Department 424, 1252 for pensions 1238, 1254 for Signal Service 1252 for mileage, officers and contract surgeons 1225 for survey, etc., wagon road Valdez to Fort Egbert, Alaska 1225 for military trail Koyukuk River, between the Yukon and Coldfoot 1225 appointment authorized of Hawley, Joseph R., brigadier-general, retired 8532397 appointment authorized of Osterhaus, Peter Josof, brigadier-general, retired 853 Patterson, William L., as second lieutenant 719 artillery second lieutenants credited for prior service in Marine Corps 595 associate professor of mathematics, West Point, to be detailed from; pay, etc. 850 care, etc., of Statue of Liberty, New York 498 chaplains; provisions for promotion, etc 226 Kennebec Arsenal, Me., property con-veyed to Maine 1270 magazine rifles and ammunition may be sold to rifle clubs for practice 986 Maj. Thos. W. Symons given permission to serve on New York canal commission 1718 participation in Jamestown celebration authorized 1047 retired officers and enlisted men may be detailed to schools; conditions 225 supplies to be carried in American vessels 518 to contest for marksmen’s trophies, medals, etc 274 *Army General Hospital,* appropriation for site and construction 1197 *Army Gun Factory (see* Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y.). *Army Supplies,* appropriation for inspectors of 660 *Army War College,* appropriation for expenses 259, 827 for constructing, etc., building; limit 273 *Arnett, Caleb,* pension increased 1463 *Arnett, Charles E.,* pension 697 *Arnold, Conway H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759, 761 *Arnold, Henry J.,* pension increased 1654 *Arnold, Marion,* pension increased 1437 * Arnold, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1441 *Arnold, Mary Lucetta (widow),* pension increased 1449 *Arrears of Fay, Volunteers,* appropriation for 504, 1205 for war with Spain and in the Philippines 505, 1205 deficiency appropriation for two and three year volunteers 43, 424 *Arrington, David J.,* payment to 777 *Arsenals and Armories ( see also* Fortifications ), appropriation for manufacture of arms at 275, 840, 845 for Frankford, Pa 489, 1190 for Manila, P. I 489 for Rock Island, Ill 489, 1190 for Sandy Hook proving ground 489, 1190 for Dover, N. J., powder depot 489, 1190 for Springfield, Mass 490, 1191 for Watertown, Mass 490 right of way donated to Massachusetts 490 for Watertown, Mass., testing machines 490, 1191 for Watervliet, N. Y 490, 1191 for Augusta, Ga 1191 for repairs, etc 490, 1191 *Arthur, George,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 753 *Arthur Kill, etc., N. P. and N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 for improvement of channel 1195 preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Arthur, Maj. William H.,* appropriation for refunding 260 *Artificial Limbs,* appropriation for furnishing 499, 1199 deficiency appropriation for 43 *Artillery, Army, Field,* appropriation for issue to militia 275 *Artillery, Army, Mobile,* appropriation for altering, etc 235 *Artillery Board, Army,* appropriation for computer 266, 832 *Artillery Corps, Army,* appropriation for submarine defense school 259, 827 for electrician sergeants; master electricians 261, 829 second lieutenants credited for prior service in Marine Corps 595 *Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 259, 827 *Artillery Targets, etc., Army,* appropriation for 275 *Ash, Alexander,* payment to 805 *Ash, John H.,* pension increased 1765 *Asher, Dillion,* pension increased 1926 *Ashford, R. D.,* payment to 2017 *Ashland, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1139 *Ashley River, S. C.,* bridges authorized across, at and near Charleston 1041 *Ashtabula, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1134 preliminary examination of harbor to be made for breakwater 1154 *Asphalt Inspector, D. C.,* forbidden to receive compensation from any person, etc 365 *Asphalt Lands, Indian Territory,* rights of lessees, on sale of 208 *Assay Offices (see* Mints and Assay Offices). *Assay, United States,* punishment for unlawfully stamping gold or silver articles with the phrase 732 *Asserson, P. C.,* to receive retired pay as rear-admiral 1833 *Assessment and Permit Work, D. C.,* appropriation for 368, 891 *Assessor’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 363, 884 deficiency appropriation for assessment of real and personal taxes 24 for temporary services 1220 acceptance of returns of gross earnings of corporations, without penalty 1904, 885 duties, water mains and service sewers assessments 244 *Assignments,* provisions for trade-mark 727 *Assistant Attorney-General, Interior Department,* appropriation for assistant attorneys, etc. 124, 669 *Assistant Attorney-General, Post-Office Department,* appropriation for 134, 680 for attorneys, clerks, etc 131, 6772398 *Assistant Attorneys, Department of Justice,* appropriation for 134, 680 *Assistant Attorneys-General,* appropriation for 134, 680 *Assistant Custodians and Janitors, Public Buildings,* appropriation for 464, 1168 deficiency appropriation for 40, 42, 1252 use of appropriations for rented temporary quarters 1161 *Assistant to the Attorney-General,* appropriation for 134, 680 *Astoria, Oreg.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1154 *Astrophysical Observatory,* appropriation for maintenance 461, 1165 *Asuncion, Paraguay,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Atchison, Topeka and Santa, Fe Railway Company,* may acquire portion of Eastern Oklahoma Railway Company in Indian Territory 66 franchises, etc., of Kiowa, Chickasha and Fort Smith Railway Company 66 *Aten, Mattie (daughter),* pension 1501 *Athens, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 453, 1156 terms of court 161 *Athens, Greece,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Atkins, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Atkins, Louise M. (widow),* pension 2070 *Atlanta, Ga.,* appropriation for penitentiary; subsistence 510, 1209 clothing, transportation, etc 510, 1210 miscellaneous expenses 510, 1210 hospital supplies 510, 1210 salaries 510, 1210 9 for construction; balanceavailable 1205 deficiency appropriation for penitentiary, construction, etc 37, 3418 *Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company,* to release sections of grant in New Mexico occupied as homesteads 556 selections allowed in lieu 556 patents to settlers; limit; disposal of fractions 556 *Atlantic City, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 453, 1156 *Atlantic Highlands, N. J.,* preliminary examination of, to be made, for breakwater 1153 *Atlantic, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 453 *Atlantic Ocean,* treaty with Panama for ship canal to Pacific from 148, 2234 *Atlantic Works, Boston,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Attorney-General,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc. 134, 680 employment of foreign counsel 1207 *Attorney-General’s Office (see* Department of Justice). *Attorneys, Special Assistant,* appropriation for; foreign counsel 508, 1207 deficiency appropriation for 45, 426, 427 *Atwater, William B.,* pension increased 1798 *Auckland, New Zealand,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 *Audas, Thomas,* pension increased 1610 *Auditor for Interior Department,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc. 101, 647 deficiency appropriation for claims certified by 44, 425, 427, 1253, 1256 for clerk 1215 distribution to New York Indians to be on settlements of 422 *Auditor for Navy Department,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 101, 647 deficiency appropriation for claims certified by 43, 424, 1253, 1256 for clerks 1215 settlement of claims for bounty for destroying enemy’s vessels 41 *Auditor for Post-Office Department,* appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc 102, 648 for rent 105, 651 for removal to rented quarters, etc 105 for removing files, etc 651 for contingent expenses 106, 65252 deficiency appropriation for skilled laborers 17 17 for claims certified by 45, 426, 427, 1255 *Auditor for State, etc., Departments,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc. 102, 647 deficiency appropriation for claims certified by 45, 425, 427, 1254, 1257 for clerks 17, 1215 *Auditor for Treasury Department,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 101, 647 for clerks on manifests 101, 647 deficiency appropriation for claims certified by 42, 423, 427, 1252, 1255 *Auditor for War Department,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 101, 647 for restoring rolls, etc 101, 647 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 43, 424, 427, 1252, 1256 to audit Isthmian Canal Commission accounts 647 *Auditor’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 364, 885 for clerks paid from general appropriations 385 accounts of all trustfund deposits to be kept in 368 *Augur, Sarah L. (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Augusta Arsenal, Ga.,* appropriation for machinery 1191 *Augusta Arsenal, Me.,* property conveyed to Maine for insane hospital 1270 *Aulick, Hampton,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 772 *Aumen, Rebecca (widow),* pension increased 1681 *Austin, Henry S.,* pension increased 1790 *Austin, Henry,* pension 1403 *Austin, Loren,* pension increased 1801 *Austin, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 17492399 *Austin, Stephen F.,* proceedings accepting statue, ordered printed 2087 statue of, accepted from Texas for Statuary Hall 2080 *Austin, Valorous CL,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 772 *Austria-Hungary,* appropriation for ambassador to 68, 915 for secretary of embassy 68, 916 for second secretary 69, 916 *Automatic Guns, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of, and carriages 845 for ammunition 846 *Automobiles, Gasoline, etc.,* fires to be put out after entering and relighted before leaving steam passenger vessels 720 special regulations for carrying, on steam vessels 1032 *Auxiliary Cruisers, Navy,* appropriation for reserve guns for 327, 1095 *Avenues, D. C.,* appropriation for work on 369, 891 for repairs 371, 892 for sweeping, etc 373, 894 *Avery, Charles H.,* pension increased 1577 *Avery, Park,* pension increased 1713 *Avey, Jacob,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executors of 751 *Avis, Fannie C. (widow),* pension increased 1855 *Ayer and Company, Doctor J. C.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Ayers, Joseph G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759J *Aylers, John,* pension increased 1838 *Ayres, Eli,* claim of legal, representative, for lands wrongfully taken for Choctaws, referred to Court of Claims 808 **B.** *Babcock, Byron D.,* pension increased 1304 *Babin, H. John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Bache, Aglat (widow),* pension increased 2028 *Bache, Albert D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 765 *Bache, Bessy Forsyth (widow),* pension increased 1864 *Back Pay and Bounty,* appropriation for 504, 1205 *Backus, Harvey R.,* pension increased 1667 *Bacon, Clara G. (widow),* pension 2025 *Bahia, Brazil,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Bail in Criminal Cases,* allowed upon appeals in cases not capital, Indian Territory 80 *Bailey, Daniel B.,* pension increased 1448 *Bailey, John M.,* pension 1586 *Bailey, Olive J. (widow),* pension increased 1304 *Bailey, Samuel M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 771 *Bailey, William,* pension increased 1369 *Bailiffs, United States Courts,* appropriation for 508, 1208 deficiency appropriation for 418, 1241, 1255 pay increased 1259 *Baily, Samuel,* pension increased 1534 *Baird, Charles H.,* pension increased 2020 *Baird, Capt. G. W.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 29 *Baird, Deputy Paymaster-General George W.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 25 *Baird, Hiram,* pension 1728 *Baker, Carrie K. (widow),* pension increased 1552 *Baker City, Forest Reserve, Oreg.,* proclamation establishing 2331 *Baker, Cora A. (widow),* pension increased 1761 *Baker, Ella C. (widow),* pension 1621 *Baker, Francis H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 758 *Baker, Frederick,* pension increased 1866 *Baker, Henry R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Baker, Jacob,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Baker, James C.,* pension increased 1899 *Baker Lake, Wash.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 1181 *Baker, Luther S.,* pension increased 1444 *Baker, Peter,* pension increased 1681 *Baker, Robert P.,* pension increased 1349 *Bakken, John Olson, alias John Olson,* pension increased 1391 *Baldwin, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Ball, Harrison,* pension increased 1871 *Ball, Jonas (son),* pension 2009 *Ball, Lucy Jane (widow),* pension increased 1763 *Ball, Mary Ann,* piayment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 771 *Ballard, Adeline (widow),* pension increased 1612 *Ballard, Thomas,* pension increased 1473 *Ballew, Elizabeth A.,* payment to 775 *Ballou, Alexander M.,* pension increased 14782400 *Balsking, Robert,* pension increased 1884 *Baltimore, Md.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office, salaries 106, 652 for public building, customhouse 453 for additional land, customhouse 453, 1156 for damages by fire to customhouse_ 453 for public building, rent 453 for light-house, Patapsco River 467 for improvement of Patapsco River; contracts 1123 deficiency appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 1219 *Bamberg, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Bamford, Maggie E. (widow),* pension increased 1668 *Bangkok, Siam,* appropriation for consul-general at 69, 916 for interpreter 69, 917 for prison expenses 79, 927 *Bangor, Me.,* appropriation for public building 453 deficiency appropriation for public building, repairs to bridge 23 *Banks, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1590 *Banks, Thomas,* pension increased 1298 *Bannock Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 199, 1055 *Banta, Elizabeth M. (widow),* pension increased 1387 *Baptist Church, Charlestown, W. Ca.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 775 *Baptist Church, Columbia, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustee 750 *Baptist Church, Guyandotte, W. Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees 775 *Baraboo, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 453 *Barbados, West Indies,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Barber, James A.,* pension increased 1654 *Barbour, GeorgieS. (widow),* pension 1373 *Barcelona, Spain,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 *Barclay and Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Barclay, Solomon,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 771 *Barcroft, William J.,* granted honorable discharge 1833 *Bard, Josephine E. (widow),* pension increased. 1983 *Bard, Louise K. (widow),* pension increased 1298 *Bardin, Shadrach D.,* pension 1402 *Baremore, James, alias James Baker,* pension increased 1888 *Barker, George T.,* pension increased 1911 *Barkis, William,* pension increased 1839 *Barlow, William H.,* pension increased 1335 *Barmen, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Barnard, Charles H.,* pension increased 1559 *Barnard, Hugh R.,* pension increased 1848 *Barnard, James E.,* pension increased 1305 *Barnard, Warren,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 760 *Barnes, Albert E.,* pension increased 1896 *Barnes, Bert E.,* granted honorable discharge 1985 *Barnes, James A.,* pension increased 1421 *Barnes, S. A.,* deficiency appropriation for 420 *Barnes, Warren F.,* pension increased 1780 *Barnes, William B.,* granted honorable discharge 1762 *Barnhard, William,* pension increased 1954 *Barr, Andrew,* pension increased 1406 *Barr, Harvey D.,* pension increased 1316 *Barr, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Barracks and Quarters, Army,* appropriation for 270, 836 for shelter, etc., in the Philippines 270, 836 deficiency appropriation for. 25, 43, 424, 1252 for artillery, seacoast defenses 26 for sites for artillery 26 *Barragar, John,* pension increased 1505 *Barranquilla, Colombia,* appropriation for consul at 75, 922 *Barrett, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1598 *Barrett, Charles W.,* pension increased 1678 *Barrett, Edward,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 570 *Barrett, Edwin F.,* pension increased 1961 *Barrett, Henry,* pension increased 1368 *Barrett, Henry H.,* pension 1415 *Barrett, Nellie (widow),* pension increased 2031 *Barron, John M.,* pension increased 1735 *Barrooms, D. C.,* selling, giving, etc., liquors to minors pro-hibited; penalty 565 *Barrows, George H.,* pension 2048 *Barry, Albert H.,* pension increased 1914 *Barry, Edward B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Barry, James J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow 752 *Barry, Juliana H. (widow),* pension increased 16642401 *Barry, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Bartleson, Anna L. (widow),* pension 1845 *Bartlett, John,* pension increased 1830 *Bartlett iMke, Minn.,* island in, granted to Minnesota for public park and forest reserve 1001 *Bartlett, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1826 *Bartlett, Oscar F.,* pension increased 1671 *Bartlett, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797 *Bartley, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1793 *Bartley, Symphorosa (widow),* pension increased 1714 *Bartlow, Luther M.,* pension increased 1822 *Bartmann, John,* pension 1518 *Barton, John H.,* pension increased 2033 *Barton, R. W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 767 *Bartow, Philo S.,* pension increased 1762 *Bartram, Reubin W.,* pension increased 1611 *Bash, Henry,* payment to 800 *Bashford, A. P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 760 *Bashor, Christian,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 767 *Basle, Switzerland,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 *Basnett, William,* pension increased 1689 *Bassett, F. S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 749 *Bassett, Olive (widow),* pension 1540 *Batavia, Java,* appropriation for consul at 77, 924 *Bates and Despard,* claim for refund of duty on steel blooms, referred to Court of Claims 809 *Bates, Helen M. (widow),* pension increased 1369 *Bates, Margaret H. (widow),* pension increased 1894 *Batesville, Ark.,* appropriation for public building 453, 1156 *Bath, Me.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations, Kennebec River 460, 1164 *Bathing Beach, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 374, 895 deficiency appropriation for expenses 398, 1221 *Batione, Dominick B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 757 *Battery E, Fourth United States Artillery,* appropriation for monument to, etc., at Gettysburg battlefield 980 *Battle Creek, Cal.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 1181 *Battle Creek, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 453, 1156 *Battle Flags,* return of Union and Confederate, to the States directed 1284 *Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Hot Sprinqs, S. Dak.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 504, 1204 *Battle Ships,* construction of one 16, 000 ton, authorized; cost 350 of two 16, 000 ton, authorized; cost, etc 1116 *Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve, Colo.,* boundaries modified 2359 excluded lands open to entry 2360 *Baugher, Asa. S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 772 *Baughey, Laura A. (widow),* pension 1931 *Baughman, George E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 765 *Baughman, John,* pension increased 1559 *Baxter Institute, W. Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 775 *Bay Ridge Channel, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 493, 1194 preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Bayard, Ursula (daughter),* pension 1853 *Bayles, Aaron,* pension increased 1613 *Bayou Bartholomew, La. and Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 *Bayou Gorney, La. and Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 *Bayou D'Arbonne, La. and Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 *Bayou Lafourche, La.,* time extended for removing temporary dam in 588 *Bayou Ijouis, La.,* bridge authorized across 722 *Bayou Macon, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 bridge authorized across 842 *Bayou Manchac, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Bayou Plaquemine, La.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1129 *Bayou Teche, La.,* appropriation for improvement of; resurvey 1129 *Bayou Vermilion, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Beach, Henry L.,* pension increased 1431 *Beach, William L.,* pension increased 1679 *Beaird, John,* pension increased 1394 *Beals, Charles T.,* pension increased 1914 *Bean, Lewis L.,* pension increased 1488 *Beasley, James D.,* pension increased 1816 *Beattie, Charles,* pension increased 13042402 *Beaufort Inlet, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 preliminary examination to he made of inland waterway from Norfolk 1154 *Beaufort, N. C.,* appropriation for marine biological station 477, 1180 for improvement of harbor 1124 *Beaufort, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway to Charleston, including Wappoo Cut 1125 *“Beaumont,” Steamer,* American register granted foreign-built “Mira,” and name changed to 315 *Beaumont, Tex.,* appeals to terms of circuit court of appeals at New Orleans 59 *Bechman, John, J.* pension increased 1933 *Bechstedt, Charles W.,* pension increased 1316 *Bechtel, William,* pension increased 2028 *Beck, William W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Beckmon, Oliver P.,* pension increased 1908 *Beckwith, Albert G.,* payment to 777 *Bedell, Abram H.,* pension increased 2057 *Bedford and Morton,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 786, 798 *Bedford, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1532 *Bedford, Nancy (widow),* pension 2045 *Bedtelyou, Jacob,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 779 *Beecher Island Battle Memorial Association,* granted lands in Colorado for a park 319 *Beef Industry,* report on, ordered printed 2087 *Beef Products,* appropriation for inspection, etc., of 280, 865 *Beeger, Henry,* granted honorable discharge 2034 *Beeson, Granville,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Beeson, Sterling,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Beet-Sugar Industry,* report on, ordered printed; distribution 590, 2086 *Beets,* appropriation for investigating sugar pro-duction from 286, 872 *Beezley, Sylvester,* pension increased 1719 *Beidler, David Z.,* pension increased 1464 *Beirut, Syria,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Belfast, Ireland, 5* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Belgium,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 parcels-post convention with 2291 *Belize, British Honduras,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Belknap, Frances G. (widow),* pension increased 1672 *Belknap, George E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Bell, Alexander Graham,* reappointed Regent Smithsonian Institution 582 *Bell, Andrew,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Bell, Charles H.,* pension increased 1303 *Bell, William H.,* pension increased 1519 *Bellamy, Benson C.,* pension increased 1567 *Bellamy, Sarah J. (mother),* pension 1343 *Belligerents,* declaration as to vessels of, in United States waters during Russia Japan war 2333 *Bellman, Frederick,* pension increased 1332 *Bellows, Charles S.,* pension increased 1365 *Bellows, Susan E. (widow),* pension 1842 *Beltz, Henry C.,* pension increased 1499 *Bemidji, Minn.,* dam authorized across Mississippi River near 1043 *Bence, H. H.,* payment to 805 *Bendel and Company, B.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Benedict, George W.,* pension increased 1818 *Benefiel, William F.,* pension increased 1406 *Benevolent, etc., Societies, D. C.,* proceedings for reincorporation, etc 1012 *Benham, A. E. K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Benham, T. W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763 *Benjamin, Ava D.,* pension increased 1778 *Benjamin Harrison Monument Association,* permitted to maintain statue of President Harrison on public building grounds, Indianapolis, Ind 582 *Bennett, Almon W.,* pension increased 1966 *Bennett, Edward H. (son),* pension 1635 *Bennett, Edward W.,* pension increased 1958 *Bennett, Jesse T.,* pension increased 1516 *Bennett, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Bennett, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 755 *Bennetts River, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Benny, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1856 *Benson, Henry,* deficiency appropriation for paying heirs of 396 *Bentalmi, Paul,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 7862403 *Bentley, William A.,* pension increased 1578 *Benton, Josiah,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788 *Bercier, Corbet,* appropriation for paying for improvements, Turtle Mountain Reservation 1062 *Bercier, Joseph,* appropriation for paying for improvements, Turtle Mountain Reservation 1062 *Bercier, William,* appropriation for paying for improvements, Turtle Mountain Reservation 1062 *Bergen, Norway,* appropriation for consul at 923 *Bering Sea,* appropriation for protecting seal fisheries in 460, 1163 *Berkley, William,* pension increased 1543 *Berkstresser, Henry,* pension increased 1844 *Berlin, Germany,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Bermuda,* appropriation for meteorological expenses 278, 863 *Berne, Switzerland,* appropriation for consul at 75, 9 for clerk hire 78, 9 *Berrien County, Mich.,* may bridge Saint Joseph River 843 *Berry, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 750 *Berry, William,* pension increased 1763 *Bertolette, Daniel N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 764 *Bertolette, John C.,* pension increased 1812 *Besier, John C.,* pension increased 1869 *Bessie, Adolphe,* pension increased 1772 *Best, William C.,* pension increased 1318 *Betancourt, Gaspar A.,* deficiency appropriation for award to 1242 *Bethesda, Md.,* appropriation for expenses, Animal Industry Experiment Station 280, 865 *“Betsey and Lucy,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 780 *“Betsey and Patsey,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 791 *“Betsey and Polly,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 799 *“Betsey,” Brig, Atwood, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 782 *“Betsey,” Brig, Choate, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 787 *“ Betsey,” Brigantine,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 788 *“Betsey,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 800 *Betts, Robert H.,* pension increased 1697 *Bevan, Matthew H.,* pension increased 1793 *Beverages, Imported,* delivery of unwholesome, false labeled, etc., forbidden 288 *Beveridge, John L.,* pension increased 1308 *Beverly, Mass.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1152 *Beverly, William L.,* pension 1712 *Beyer, Henry G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Biays, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788 *Bibber, Charles J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 754 *Bice, Asher D.,* pension increased 2022 *Bickford, Benjamin,* pension increased 1770 *Bickford, Samuel,* pension increased 2029 *Bidwell, George R.,* relief of 1442 *Bieber, Sidney,* square 1131, Washington, D. C., quit-claimed to; payment 143 *Big Fork River, Minn.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Big Horn Forest Reserve, Wyo.,* boundaries modified 2384 excluded lands open to entry 2387 *Big Jim's Band, Absentee Shoshone Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 1058 *Big Sandy River, Tenn.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Big Sandy River, W. Va. and Ky.,* appropriation for improvement of; and Tug and Levisa forks 1134 locks and dams 1195 bridge authorized across, Louisa, Ky 1015 *Big Sunflower River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Bigger, John. M., t* pension increased 1842 *Biggs, Loretta V. (widow),* pension increased 1898 *Bigstone Gap, Va.,* terms of court; deputy clerk. 249 *Bilderback, Smith,* pension increased 1688 *Billig, Charles V.,* pension 1498 *Billings, Alpheus,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Billings, Harriet (widow),* pension increased 1344 *Billings, Simeon,* pension increased 1554 *Bills, Private,* number of, to be printed; distribution. 611 *Bills, Public,* number of, to be printed; distribution 611 *Biloxi, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1129 for public building 11562404 *Bingham, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788 *Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 290, 877 for general expenses 290, 877 for preventing transportation of illegally killed game 290, 877 for care of elk on forest reserves 290 *Birch, George C.,* pension increased 1655 *Bird, Cordelia (widow),* pension 1826 *Bird, Frederick A.,* pension increased 2038 *Birdsall, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 760 Birmingham, Columbus and Saint Andrews Railroad Company, may bridge Saint Andrews Bay, Grassy Point, Fla 549 *Birmingham, England,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Bishop, Granville H.,* pension increased 1602 *Bishop, Lemuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 790 *Bishop, Lemuel N.,* pension increased 1755 *Bishop, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1297 *Bismarck, N. Dak.,* location of Indian school changed from Mandan to 225 *Bissell and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner of 764 *Bitner, Benton D.,* pension increased 1334 *Bitter Root Forest Reserve, Idaho and Mont.,* lands excluded from, and restored to the public domain 2373 *Bitter Root Valley, Mont.,* patents for certain lands in, confirmed and validated 151 *Bixler, George L.,* pension increased 1474 *Black, Allen,* payment of Court, of Claims judgment to executors of 748 *Black, Andrew,* pension increased 1371 *Black, Charles H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Black Death,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 466, 1170 *Black, Jane M. (widow),* pension increased 1813 *Black, James W.,* pension increased 1351 *Black, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 754 *Black River, Ark. and La.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1131, 1195 *Black River, Ark. and Mo.,* appropriation for improvement of 1132 *Black River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1125 *Black River, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of mouth of, to be made 1153 *Black River, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of 493, 1194 *Black Rock Harbor, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1120 for improvement of Lake Erie entrance 494, 1195 tunnel under, for Buffalo water supply, authorized 843 *Black Sands, Pacific Slope,* appropriation for investigating extraction of mineral values of 1187 *Black Warrior River, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of; dredge 494, 1128, 1195 bridge authorized across, between Greene and Marengo counties, Ala 1261 in Tuscaloosa County 63 *Blackberry, Kentucky and West Virginia Coal and Coke Company,* may bridge Tug Fork of Big Sandy River near Matewan, W. Va 238 *Blackfeet Agency Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 196, 1052 *Blackfeet Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Blackistone, Richard P.,* ayment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Blackwater Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Blackwater Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *Blackwater River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Blackwell, Herbert M., alias Levi W. Moar,* pension increased 1502 *Blackwell, Solomon L.,* payment to 805 *Blair, John,* pension increased 1994 *Blair, John A.,* pension increased 1532 *Blaisdell, Edward,* pension increased 1396 *Blake, Charles,* payment to 1725 *Blake, Florence Emery (widow),* pension increased 1802 *Blamer, D. W.,* duplicate bonds issued to 1985 *Blanchard, George W.,* pension increased 1352 *Blanchard, George W,* pension increased 1629 *Blanton, Benjamin,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Blight, Peter,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786, 787 *Blind,* reading matter for, may be sent free by mail; conditions 313 *Blindness, Total,* pension for, increased 163 *Bliss, Deborah H. (widow),* pension increased 1887 *Bliss, James,* pension increased 1476 *Bliss, Lois E., formerly Motter,* pension 20382405 *Block Island, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 1119 for improvement of harbor, Great Salt Pond 1119 *Blodgett, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 786 *Bloodgood, Delavan,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Bloor, Hester E. (widow),* pension increased 1628 *Blue Book, 1905,* appropriation for preparing 670 *Blye, James K.,* pension increased 1349 *Board of Charities, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, etc 385, 906 for treatment of indigent patients; restriction 908 *Board of Education, D. C.,* appropriation for 376, 897 *Board of Ordnance and Fortification,* appropriation for general expenses 237, 847 for civilian member 237, 848 for expenses of members 237, 848 for tests of experimental guns, etc 237, 848 inquiry as to right to invention before making tests, etc 237, 848 *Board of Visitors,* appropriation for expenses, Military Academy 446, 853 for Naval Academy 346, 1112 *Boardman, Benjamin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Boardman, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Boardman, William H.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786, 790, 794 *Boatswains, Navy,* eligible for appointment as ensigns after four years 346 *Boatswains, Navy, Chief,* appointment of boatswains as, after six years’ service 346 *Bobst, Henry C.,* pension increased 1648 *Bockerman, August,* pension 1523 *Bodenstab, Julius,* pension increased 1456 *Boeuf River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 bridge authorized across 842 *Bogota, Colombia,* appropriation for consul-general at 69, 916 *Bogrân H., Luis,* may be admitted to Military Academy. 1279 *Bogue Folia, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Boilers, Lnspectors of,* local, authorized at collections districts and ports; salaries 1026 assistant, clerks, etc 1027 qualifications 1029 disqualifications; punishment for acting if disqualified 1029 *Boilers of Steam Vessels,* annual inspection; requirements modified 1027 *Boise, Idaho,* appropriation for assay office, salaries 110, 656 for wages and expenses 110, 656 *Boislandry, E. C.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787 *Boislandry, R. C.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 798 *Boldermann, Bernard J.,* pension 1850 *Bolen, Daniel,* pension increased 1968 *Bolivia,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 *Bollinger, Benjamin F., alias Benjamin Bell,* pension increased 1673 *Bolton, Martha M. (widow),* pension increased 1955 *Bombay, India,* appropriation for consul at 74, 921 *Bond, Erastus,* payment to 805 *Bond, Mattie M. (widow),* pension 1905 *Bond, Nathan,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788, 794 *Bond, Nathan C. D.,* pension increased 1874 *Bond, William,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Bonds, Contractors’,* to include security for materials, etc., furnished them for public works 812 actions on, brought by Government 812 parties furnishing materials, etc., may intervene; distribution 812 by parties for materials, etc., furnished 812 time for instituting 812 812 uniting creditors in one action; distribution 812 812 sureties’ liability relieved 812 notice to creditors 812 *Bonds, Customs,* to be taken from agent of owner, etc., for production of formal papers 826 minimum amount; not necessary for goods under $100 826 general, by common carriers, etc 826 *Bonds, etc.,* issue by Gila County, Ariz., for court-house, etc., authorized 1268 *Bonds of Philippine Government,* exempted from Federal, State, municipal, etc., taxation 689 issue authorized for public improvements 689 *Bonds on Contracts, D. C.,* required from contractors for work or material as guaranty for repairs 704 *Bonds, Philippine Railroads,* guaranty of interest on, issued for construction, etc 690 *Bonds, Postal Service,* execution of new; release of sureties 1259 *Bonham, Flora B. (widow),* pension increased 1820 *Boniface, Lieut. John J.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1224 *Bonnell, John F.,* pension increased 2050 *Bonner, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix oL 749 *Bonsall, Thomas W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7642406 *Bonynge, Hon. Robert TE,* page. deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Book, George M.,* payment of Court of Claims j udgment to 766 *Booker, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1333 *Booker, Willis,* pension increased 2057 *Books,* copyright privileges for, in foreign lan-guages published abroad 1000 other than relating to ordinary business of Departments not to be printed unless authorized by Congress 1249 temporary copyright for, exhibited at Lou-isiana Purchase Exposition 4 *Boom, Francis,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughter of 772 *Boon Island, Me.,* appropriation for light-house keeper’s dwelling 466 *Boone, A. G.,* payment to legal representatives of 800 *Boone, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 23 *Boone, Jerningham,* pension increased 1394 *Boone, John Rowan,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 779 *Booth, Margaret H. (widow),* pension 1585 *Bordeaux, France,* appropriation for consul at 73, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 Borderland Coal Company, may bridge Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, near Nolan, W. Va 1042 *Bordman, Charles,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 755 *Bordman, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 792, 795 *Boreing, V., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for widow 419 *Bosley, Ailsey,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 767 *Boss, Thomas R.,* pension increased 2053 *Boston and Maine Railroad,* refund of illegally collected internal-revenue taxes 801 *Boston, Mass.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office; salaries 106, 652 for public works, navy-yard 334, 1101 for light-house, The Graves 466 for improvement of harbor 493, 1118, 1194 deficiency appropriation for power plant, navy-yard 29 additional assistant appraiser, authorized; salary 538 granted use of obsolete guns, Fort Independence, Castle Island 186 *Bosworth, Amy C. (widow),* pension increased 1309 *Botanic Garden,* appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 96, 642 for repairs and improvements 96, 511, 642 for general repairs 1212 *Botanic Garden—*Continued. deficiency appropriation for labor and materials 421 for repairs, etc 421, 1249 *Botanical Investigations,* appropriation for expenses 283, 869 *Bothwell, James,* pension increased 2058 *Bottenberg, William,* pension increased 2057 *Bouldin, Richard E.,* pension increased 1666 *Boundary,* approval of, established by South Dakota and Nebraska 820 Arkansas western, extended, near Fort Smith 714 *Boundary, Alaska and Canada,* appropriation for marking, etc 1211 deficiency appropriation for surveying, etc. 15 *Boundary Commission, Mexican Water,* appropriation for continuing work of 72, 919 *Boundary West of the Rocky Mountains,* appropriation for demarcation, etc 505, 1211 *Bounty,* appropriation forvolunteers 504, 1205 deficiency appropriation for seamen’s enlistment 44, 425, 1253, 1256, 1253, 1256 for destroyingenemy’svessels 44, 1256 for volunteers 424 for destroying enemy’s vessels to be settled by Auditor for Navy Department 41 *Bourne, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 794 *Bourne, Shearjashub,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Boush, Clifford J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Boush, Clifford S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Boutiette, Cyrell,* pension 1858 *Boutwell, Lafayette,* pension increased 1915 *Bowden, Lemuel J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 774 *Bowdish, Nelson S.,* granted honorable discharge 2026 *Bowen, Alexander C.,* pension increased 1868 *Bowen, Alexander S.,* pension increased 1552 *Bowen, Charles,* pension increased 1590 *Bowers, Byron,* pension increased 1662 *Bowers, Edward C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 746 *Bowers, Jacob,* pension increased 1930 *Bowling Alleys, D. C.,* license tax on 565 *Bowman, Charles F.,* pension increasedf 1991 *Bozeman, Nathan P.,* pension increased 1390 *Bowne, Walter,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 780, 785, 791, 795 *Bowring, Charles,* pension increased 15312407 *Bowsher, Catherine (widow),* pension increased 1596 *Bowyer, J. M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 750 *Boyce Bridge Company,* may bridge Red River, Boyce, La 817 *Boyce, La.,* bridge authorized across Red River at 817 *Boyd, Carolinas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 755 *Boyd, George D.,* pension increased 1486 *Boyd, James J.,* pension increased 1869 *Boyd, Virginia (widow),* pension 1404 *Boyle, Thomas,* pension increased 1754 *Bozeman, Mont.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 1181 *Bracklin, Anthony,* pension increased 1476 *Bradbury, Albert W.,* pension increased 1417 *Braddock Street Methodist Episcopal Church South, Winchester, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 772 *Bradford, England,* appropriation for consul at 73, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Bradford, Joseph C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 750 *Bradley, Cyrus N.,* pension increased 1840 *Bradley, Jerome,* pension increased 1820 *Bradley, Mary J. (mother),* pension 1486 *Bradley, William C.,* payment to 805 *Bradley, William G.,* pension 1958 *Brady, A. M.,* payment to 777 *Brady, Harriet H. (widow),* pension increased 1903 *Brady, John,* pension increased 1710 *Brainard, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1751 *Braine, Daniel L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 770 *Brakes, Railway Train,* appropriation for enforcing laws requiring automatic 462, 1167 *Bramble, James,* pension increased 1652 *Branch, John W.,* pension increased 1842 *Branch, Mary A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Brandreth, B.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Branen, Joseph,* pension increased 1432 *Branford, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1119 *Branham, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Brann, Andrew J.,* pension increased 2050 *Brant, Malana W. (widow),* pension increased 1885 *Brasch, John,* pension increased 1779 *Brashear, Lafayette,* pension increased 1950 *Brasher, Robert W.,* pension increased 1626 *Bratton, Argalus B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 769 *Bratton, Thomas, * pension increased 1346 *Braxton, Julia R. (widow),* pension 397, 1691 *Bray, John H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 749 *Brazil,* appropriation for minister to 68 for ambassador to 915 for secretary of legation 69 for secretary of embassy 916 extradition treaty with 2091 *Brazos River, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of; Velasco to Old Washington 1130 Old Washington to Waco; examination 1130 mouth of; contracts 1130 *Bremen, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Bremerton, Wash. (see* Puget Sound, Wash., Navy-Yard). *Bremond, John,* payment to, for lost coupons 1592 *Brent, Cader B.,* pension 1640 *Brent, Joseph,* payment to 777 *Breslau, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Breslin, Henry,* pension increased 1775 *Breton Bay, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Brewer, Edwin P.,* payment to 776 *Brice, William H,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to brother of 766 *Brick, Charles,* pension increased 2003 *Brickell, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of. 781 *Bricker, Stephen,* pension increased 1556 *Bridge, Edward W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 760 *Bridgeport, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1119 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1150 *Bridges,* construction of, authorized across Alabama River, Ala 1261 Apalachicola River, Fla 1260 Arkansas River, Vanburen, Ark 698 Ashley River, at and near Charleston, S. C 1041 Bayou Louis, La 722 Bayou Macon, La 842 Big Sandy River, Louisa, Ky 10152408 construction of, authorized across Black Warrior River, Ala 63, 1261 Boeuf River, La 842 Calumet River, Cook County, Ill 703 Choctawhatchee River, Trawicks Landing, Ala 546 Catalla Creek, Alaska 560 Coldwater River, Marks, Miss 1035 Parnells Ferry, Miss 1033 Conecuh River, Pollard, Ala 622 Connecticut River, Saybrook to Lyme, Conn 160 Chicopee to West Springfield, Mass 541 Cumberland River, Canton, Ky 1046 Dog River, Miss 169 East Saint Mary River, Fla 1260 Harlem River, New York City 537 Kootenai River, Bonners Ferry, Idaho 720 Little River, La 722 Minnesota River, near Mankato, Minn 83 Mississippi River, Elk River to Otsego, Minn 152, 540 Itasca County, Minn 240 Minneapolis, Minn 607, 608 Missouri River, Chamberlain, S. Dak. 7111 Glasgow, Mo 1273 Lexington, Mo 528 Saint Charles, Mo 1271 Wanbliska, N. Dak 166 Yankton, S. Dak 60, 155 Monongahela River, Pa 80 Fayette and Greene counties, Pa 717 Rivesville, W. Va 157 Ouachita River, La 54, 722 Camden, Ark 601, 1271 Columbia, La 606 Pend d’Oreille River, Idaho 720 Red Lake River, Thief River Falls, Minn. 167 Red River, La 722 Boyce, La 817 Shreveport, La 629 Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Dak 614 Fargo to Moorhead, N. Dak 150 Saint Andrews Bay, Fla 549 Saint Francis River, Marked Tree, Ark 9 Arkansas and Missouri 572 Saint Joseph River, Mich 843 Spuyten Duyvil Creek, New York City 537 Sunflower River, Miss 625 Vicks Landing, Miss 615 Tallahatchie River, Miss 1034 Tennessee River, Decatur, Ala 700 Gilbertsville, Ky 841 Thief River, Minn 595 Tombigbee River, Ala 56 Mississippi 1261 Fulton, Miss 606 Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, Delorme, W. Va 182 Matewan, W. Va 238 Nolan, W. Va 1040, 1042 Vulcan, W. Va 172 West Virginia, Kentucky, and Virginia 171 Williamson, W. Va 179 Wabash River, Ind 162 Terre Haute, Ind 180 White River, Ind 997 modification authorized in construction of, across Connecticut River, Hartford, Conn 844 across Missouri River, at Lexington, Mo 715 reconstruction authorized of, across Missouri River, Saint Joseph, Mo 53 time extended for, across Alabama River, Montgomery, Ala 313 Calumet River, Cummings, Ill 548 Cumberland River, Carthage, Tenn 313 Hammond, Ind 548 Dog River, Miss 708 Mississippi River, Grays Point, Mo 6 Missouri River, Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Omaha, Nebr 169 Kansas City, Mo 152 Kansas City to Sibley, Mo 142 Lexington, Mo 716 Parkville, Mo 169 Pierre, S. Dak 1032 Yankton, S. Dak 621, 715 Monongahela River, Pa 82, 604 Pittsburg, Pa 159 Pearl River, Miss 607 Rainy River, Minn 818 Red River, Shreveport, La 546 Tennessee River, Marion County, Tenn 629 *Bridges, D. C.,* appropriation for care and repair 372, 893 for Connecticut avenue 372, 893 for highway, Potomac River 372, 893 for Anacostia River 372, 893 limit of cost increased; approaches, etc. 8933 for Piney Branch 893 *Brie, Emile H., alias Amede Brea,* pension increased 1932 *Brier Creek, Ga.,* preliminary examinations of, to be made 1150 *Briggs, James H.,* pension increased 1965 *Briggs, Mortimer C.,* pension increased 1922 *Bright, Jesse,* pension increased 1444 *Brightman, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1320 *Brigman, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 767 *Brinckerhoff, Isaac,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 762 *Briscoe, Martha (widow),* pension 1620 *“Briseis,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 788 *Bristol, England,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Brittain, Chadwell,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 772 *Britton, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to. 779 *Broadkill Creek, Del.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1150 *Broadway, Jordan,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Broadwell, William H.,* pension increased 1626 *Brock, Frank,* pension increased 1687 *Brocket and Newton,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Brodrick, John EL,* pension increased 15872409 *Brookville, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Brockway, Henry J.,* pension increased 1631 *Brockway, Nichols M.,* pension 1794 *Bronx River, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 *Brooke, M. Ringgolia,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Brookins, Barney L.,* pension 1328 *Brooklin, Me.,* preliminary examination of Center Harbor to be made 1152 *“Brooklyn,” Steamer,* granted American register 821 *Brooks, Abel D.,* pension increased 1661 *Brooks, James K.,* pension increased 1957 *Brooks, John,* pension increased 1903 *Brooks, Joseph M,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughter of 756 to administrator of daughter of 756 *Brooks, Peter C.,* payment of French Spoliation claim to administrator of 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 799 *Brooks, Peter Chardon,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 800 *Brooks, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1782 *Broomall, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1698 *Brown, Alfred N.,* pension increased 1931 *Brown, Alpheus D.,* pension increased 1366 *Brown and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 763 *Brown, Anna E. (widow),* pension increased 1912 *Brown, Aquilla,* payment of French spoliation claim to receiver of estate of 784 *Brown, Catharine R. (widow),* pension increased 1420 *Brown, Catherine A. (widow),* pension increased 1629 *Brown County, Nebr.,* resurvey of certain townships in, authorized 1037 *Brown, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Brown, Denison L.,* pension 1408 *Brown, Emanuel F.,* pension increased 1933 *Brown, Frances C. (widow),* pension increased 1830 *Brown, Frederick,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Brown, George,* pension increased 1473 *Brown, Jennie A. (widow),* pension 1711 *Brown, Jennie M.,* patent in fee authorized, Sisseton and Wahpeton allottee 1065 *Brown, John,* pension increased 2055 *Brown, John A.,* pension increased 1536 *Brown, John G.,* pension increased 1326 *Brown, John W.,* pension increased 1366 *Brown, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 2046 *Brown, Mitchell,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Brown, Robert M. G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 775 *Brown, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 794, 797 *Brown, Samuel J., jr.,* patent in fee to, Sisseton allottee 1066 *Brown, Seaborn J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 755 *Brown, Septimus,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 771 *Brown, W. N.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 1236 *Brown, William,* pension increased 1415 *Brown, William C.,* pension increased 1322 *Brown, William H.,* pension increased 1938 *Browns Creek, N.* K, appropriation for improvement of 1121 *Brownson, Leonard, I* military record corrected 1876 *Bruce, David,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 754 *Bruce, Hezekiah,* pension increased 1652 *Bruner, William B.,* pension increased 1884 *Brunswick, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor; restriction 1125 for light vessel 1171 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1151 *Brunswick, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Brunswick, Mo.,* Grand River declared not navigable above 715 *Brush, George R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 760 *Brussels, Belgium,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Brusstar, George H.,* pension increased 1984 *Bryan, Benjamin L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *Bryan, Frederick K.,* pension increased 1544 *Bryan, John,* pension increased 1930 *Bryant, Nathaniel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Bryant, Nathaniel C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to son of 7512410 Bryant, Zachariah T., pension increased 1554 *Bryson, Isabella (widow),* pension increased 1890 *Bryson, James,* pension increased 1774 *Bryson, Joseph H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Bubonic Plague,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 446, 1170 *Buch, Phoebe (widow),* pension increased 1528 *Buchanan, Andrew,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 789 *Buchanan, George W. D.,* pension increased 1756 *Buck, Chester H,* pension increased 1628 *Buck, George M.,* appropriation for preparing Senate election cases 1211 *Buck, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1824 *Buck, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1845 *Buck, William J. P.,* pension increased 1458 *Buckel, C. Annette,* pension 1626 *Buckey, Philip J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 747 *Buckhannon and Northern Railroad Company,* may bridge Monongahela River, Rivesville, W. Va 157 *Buckley, Chauncey,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784 *Buckner, A. H.,* payment to 777 *Buckner, Susie,* may sell portion of allotted Creek lands 219 *Budapest, Hungary,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Buell, Nettie A. (daughter),* pension 1403 *Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Buffalo Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 494, 1130 *Buffalo, N. Y.,* appropriation for light-house depot 467 for improvement of entrance to Black Rock Harbor and Erie Basin 494 for improvement of harbor 1120, 1194 for public building, marine hospital 1156 deficiency appropriation for public building 22 authorized to construct tunnel under Lake Erie and Niagara River for water supply 843 preliminary examination to be made of breakwater 1153 *Buffalos,* appropriation for maintenance of, in Yellowstone Park 487, 1188 *Buffington, A. M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sole heir of 773 *Building Associations, D. C.,* personal tax on, reduced 564 *Building Regulations, D. C.,* maximum height of nonfireproof residences, hospitals, hotels, etc 14 *Buildings, D. C.,* height of, abutting Union Station plaza 709 *Buildings, D. C., Unsafe,* appropriation for survey, removal, etc, of 368, 870 *Bulgaria,* appropriation for diplomatic agency in 68, 916 for secretary of diplomatic agency 69, 916, 6 *Bull, James H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *Bidl Run Forest Reserve, Oreg.,* penalty for grazing and trespassing on. 526 *Bullamore, John,* pension increased 1306 *Bullard, Clarence E.,* pension increased 1310 *Bulletins, Agricultural Experiment Stations,* appropriation for expenses, publication of 293, 881 *Bullion and Coin,* appropriation for freight on 104, 650 *Bullock, Aaron,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Bullock, Albert W.,* pension increased 1303 *Bullock, Jane Elizabeth (widoiu),* pension 1362 *Bullock, Silas W.,* pension increased 1908 *Bump, Oliver Marcus,* pension increased 1913 *Bunch, Susan T. (widow),* pension 1624 *Bunker Hill Road, D. C.,* appropriation for lowering, under Baltimore and Ohio tracks 891 bridge to be built by railroad Company 891 *Bunn, Peter,* pension 1643 *Buoyage,* appropriation for expenses 469, 1172 deficiency appropriation for expenses 45, 1255 *Burbank, David E.,* pension increased 1302 *Burch, William S.,* pension increased 1387 *Burdick, Ina D. (daughter),* pension 1582 Bureau, International Customs Tariff', appropriation for contribution 71, 919 *Bureau of American Republics,* appropriation for; use of receipts; publication of Bulletin 72, 920 invited to exhibit at Lewis and Clark Exposition 176 *Bureau of Animal Industry (see* Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Biological Survey (see* Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Chemistry (see* Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc 121, 667 for employees paid from “new ships”: 121 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Increase of the Navy” 121, 667 for construction, etc., vessels 342, 1108 limit, wooden ships 342, 1109 for improvement of construction plants 343, 11092411 appropriation for two seagoing tugs 343 for civil establishment 343, 1109 for construction, etc., new ships 351, 1117 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 405, 425, 1229, 1232, 1233 *Bureau of Corporations (see* Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Education (see* Education, Bureau of). *Bureau of Engraving and Printing (see* Engraving and Printing Bureau). *Bureau of Equipment, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc 118, 664 for employees paid from “new ships”. 118 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Increase of the Navy” 121 for equipment of vessels 328, 1096 for depots for coal 329, 1097 for coal and transportation 329, 1097 for contingent 329, 1097 for ocean and lake surveys 329, 1097 channel Midway Islands 1097 for civil establishment 329, 1097 for public works, Naval Observatory 339, 1105 for equipment, new ships 1117 deficiency appropriation for Naval Observatory 30 for equipment of vessels 44, 404, 406, 425, 1231, 1253 for ocean and lake surveys 44, 1228 for coal 406 for contingent 44, 404, 425, 1228, 1231, 1253, 1256 for equipment of new ships 1233 *Bureau of Fisheries (see* Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Forestry (see* Forest Service). *Bureau of Immigration (see* Immigration Bureau, Department of Commerce and Eabor). *Bureau of Insular Affairs (see* Insular Affairs Bureau, War Department). *Bureau of Labor (see* Labor Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Manufactures (see* Manufactures Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc 122, 667 for employees paid from “new ships” 122 for naval hospital, Chelsea, Mass 1105 for surgeons’ necessaries and civil establishment 339, 1105 for hospitals 339, 1106 for contingent 339, 1106 for transporting remains 340, 1106 for repairs 340, 1106 for hospital, Norfolk, Va 340 for hospital, Canacao, P. 1 340 deficiency appropriation for surgeons’ necessaries 29, 405, 1229, 1253, 1253 for contingent 29, 44, 405, 406, 425, 1229, 1231, 1256 for repairs 405 for hospital, Washington, BD. C 1232 for naval lal)oratory, New York 1232 *Bureau of Navigation, Department of Commerce and Labor (see* Navigation Bureau, etc.). *Bureau of Navigation, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc 118, 664 for employees paid from “new ships” 118 for transportation 325, 1093 appropriation for recruiting 325, 1093 for contingent 325, 1093 for gunnery exercises 325, 1093 for outfits, enlisted men and apprentices 326, 1093 for maintenance of colliers 326, 1093 for training station, California 326, 1094 Rhode Island 326, 1094 for War College 326, 1094 for Naval Home 326, 1094 for public works 337, 1104 deficiency appropriation for maintenance of colliers 28, 404, 1230 for naval training station, California 29, 404, 405, 1228 Rhode Island 29 for transportation, recruiting, and contingent 44, 404, 425, 1228, 1253, 1256 for transportation 405, 1228, 1230, 1256 for landsmen’s outfits 404 for Naval War College 405, 1230 for outfits on first enlistment, etc 12 for gunnery exercises 1228, 1256 *Bureau of Ordnance, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc 121, 667 for employees paid from “newships” 121 draftsman, etc., may be paid from “Increase of the Navy” 121 for ordnance and ordnance stores 327, 1095 for reserve supply of ammunition 327 for smokeless powder 327, 1095 for machine tools at yards and stations 327, 1095 for naval gun factory 327, 1095 for traveling cranes, Mare Island, Cal 327 for reserve torpedoes, etc 1095 for reserve guns for auxiliary cruisers 327, 1095 for reserve guns for ships 327, 10955 for torpedo station 327, 1095 for Naval Militia 328, 1095 for repairs 328, 1095 for miscellaneous 328, 1095 for civil establishment 328, 1096 for public works 338, 1105 for armor and armament, new ships 351, 1117 deficiency appropriation for Iona Island magazine 30 for contingent 44, 404, 406, 425, 1228, 1231, 1253 for ordnance and ordnance stores 404, 1230 for armor and armament, new ships 1233 *Bureau of Plant Industry (see* Plant Industry Bureau, Departmentof Agriculture). *Bureau of Soils (see* Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Standards (see* Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Statistics (see* Statistics Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Statistics, Department of Agriculture (see* Statistics Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc 121, 667 for employees paid from “new ships” 121 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Increase of the Navy” 121 for steam machinery 344, 1110 for materials, etc 344, 1110 for incidental expenses 344, 1110 for tests of marine steam turbines 34 for machinery plants 344, 1110 for civil establishment 344, 1110 for steam machinery, new ships 351, 111772412 deficiency appropriation for purchase of stores, etc 29 for G. W. Baird 29 for steam machinery 29, 44, 405, 406, 425, 1229, 1232 for steam machinery, new ships 1233 detail of line officer as assistant to Chief; duties, etc 1111 *Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc 121, 667 for employees paid from “new ships” 122 for provisions 340, 1106 sales to civilian employees 340, 1107 for contingent 340, 1107 for freight, Navy Department and its bureaus 1107 for civil establishment 341, 1107 deficiency appropriation for provisions. 44, 405, 406, 1229, 1232, 1253, 1256 for contingent 44, 425, 1229, 1232, 1253 for civil establishment 1229 *Bureau of Weights and Measures, International,* appropriation for contribution 71, 919 *Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc 122, 667 for employees paid from “public works” 1221 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “public works” 122, 668 for maintenance 330, 1098 for contingent 330, 1098 for civil establishment 330, 1098 for public works 333, 1101 consolidation of power plants authorized 337 for repairs and preservation 337, 1104 for preparing plans, etc 337, 1104 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 29, 405, 1229, 1231 for public works 29, 407 for contingent 405, 406 for dry dock, Habana 405 for repairs and preservation 405, 408, 1252 *Bureau, Repression of African Slave Trade, International,* appropriation for share of expenses 72, 920 *Burk, Henry, late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for widow 419 *Burke, G. H.,* payment to 777 *Burke, Isabella (widow),* pension 1899 *Burke, John,* pension 1951 *Burke, R. A.,* payment to 777 *Burkholder, Hiram,* pension increased 2001 *Burkolder, John F.,* pension increased 1575 *Burlingame, Orson,* pension 1702 *Burlingame, Seymour F.,* pension increased 1511 *Burlington, N. J.,* residence of collector of customs 465 *Burlington, Vt.,* appropriation for repairs, etc., breakwater 1117 *Burnet, Sarah F. (widow),* pension increased 1615 *Burnett and Company, Joseph,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Burnett, Jeremiah C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Burnett, John C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment, to administrator of 763 *Burnham, Bradford,* pension increased 1979 *Burning Fluids, etc.,* not permitted on passenger steamers 1031 *Burns, Charles N.,* pension increased 1541 *Burns, Mark,* may convey to Cass Lake, Minn., portion of Chippewa allotment 223 *Burns, William. W.,* payment to widow of 800 *Burrell, Alfred A.,* pension increased 1651 *Burrell, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1769 *Burris, C. A.,* deficiency appropriation for stock stolen by Comanches 425 *Burritt, Abby E. (widow),* pension 2056 *Burritt, Hamilton E.,* pension increased 1358 *Burroughs, Daniel W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 754 *Burrow, Doctor V.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 743 *Burrows, Amanda H. (widow),* pension increased 1982 *Burrows, Benjamin,* payment to 776 *Burrows, John F.,* pension 1614 *Burslem, England,* appropriation for consul at 922 for clerk hire 926 *Burson, Isaac S.,* payment to 805 *Burtis, Arthur,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *Burton, Alfred D.,* pension 1522 *Burton, Melkert H.,* pension increased 1858 *Burton, Minerva J. (widow),* pension 1347 *Burton, William R.,* pension increased 1415 *Busbey, L. W.,* deficiency appropriation for services 421, 1248 *Bush, Daniel B.,* pension increased 1769 *Bush, Henry,* payment to 805 *Bushman, Daniel,* pension increased 1494 *Buswell, Isaac. C.,* pension increased 1932 *Butler Building, D. C.,* appropriation for repairs 457, 1161 *Butler, James G.,* pension increased 2027 *Butler, Hon. James J.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Butler, Daniel A.,* pension increased 1691 *Butler, Emma (widow),* pension 1317 *Butler, William,* pension increased 18802413 *Butt, Archibald W.* payment to 801 *Butt, James B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 764 *Button, Abel N.,* pension 1523 *Button, Robert M,* pension increased 1761 *Butts, Henry E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 773 *Butz, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1459 *Buxton and Mitchell,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of surviving partner. 796 *Buzzards Bay, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 1118 *Buzzell, Malvina C. (widow),* pension increased 1389 *Byarn, Carlton and Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Bybee, John M.,* pension increased 1844 *Byrne, John J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Byrne, William Michael,* deficiency appropriation for 1240 **C.** *Cables, Military Deep-Sea,* appropriation for repairing 260, 828 for, Valdez to Seward, Alaska 828 *Cabney, Antoine,* fee simple patent to, Omaha allottee 1068 *Cache River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 1132 preliminary examination of upper, to be made 1149 *Cadle, Mark,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 767 *Cadle, Martin,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 767 *Cahoon, William R.,* pension 1768 *Cahoone, Benjamin J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs at law 762 *Cain, Ellen (widow),* pension 1636 *Cairnes, John A.,* pension increased 1933 *Cairo, Egypt,* appropriation for agent and consul-general at 68, 916 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Cairo, Ill.,* appropriation for addition to marine hospital 458 terms of court 995 *Calais, France,* appropriation for consul at 75, 922 *Calcasieu Lake and River, La.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1151 *Calcasieu River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of mouth and passes 1129 *Calcutta, India,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Caldwell, Lucy A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 745 *Caldwell, Matthew,* pension increased 1508 *Caldwell Parish, La.,* may bridge Ouachita River, at Columbia 606 *Caldwell, William J.,* pension increased 1641 *California,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 129, 675 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 203, 1058 for support, etc., of northern Indians 1058 for naval training station 326, 1094 deficiency appropriation for naval training station 404, 405 for surveyor-general 1256 investigation and report of condition of, Indians, authorized 1058 Modoc Forest Reserve, established. 2380 Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake and Santa Ynez forest reserves merged into Santa Barbara 2327 recession of Yosemite Valley grant and Mariposa Big Tree Grove by, accepted 1286 Round Valley Reservation, undisposed of lands open to entry 706 Warner Mountains Forest Reserve, established 2375 *California Debris Commission,* appropriation for expenses 500, 1200 *California Naval Training Station (see* Yerba Buena Island). *Calhoun, John B.,* pension increased 1614 *Calkins, Carlos G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Calkins, Sallie J. (widow),* pension increased 1754 *Call, S. I,* appointment authorized as surgeon, Revenue-Cutter Service 1036 *Callahan, Robert W.,* pension increased 2051 *Callao, Peru,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 *Calloway, John,* pension increased 1657 *Caiman and Company, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 787 *Caloosahatchee River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 reliminary examination of, to be made 1150 *Calumet,” Revenue Cutter,* deficiency appropriation for repairs 22 *Calumet River, Ill.,* bridge authorized across, in Cook County 703 navigable channel of, changed 240 *Calumet River, III. and Ind.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1140 time extended for bridges, Hammond, Ind., and Cummings, Ill 548 *Calvert, Helen (daughter),* pension 1809 *Cambridge, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1123 *Camden, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Ouachita River at 604, 1271 *Camp McDowell Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for purchase of lands, etc., for Indians at 2112414 *Campbell, Allen,* pension increased 1602 *Campbell, Frazie A.,* pension increased 1760 *Campbell, Henry E. W.,* pension increased 1638 *Campbell, Rosaline V. (widow),* pension increased 1672 *Campbell, James,* pension increased 1969 *Campbell, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 800 *Campbell, Laura E. (widow),* pension increased 1860 *Campbell, Mary E. (widow).* pension increased 1994 *Campbell, William S.,* pension increased 1433 *Canacao, P. I.,* appropriation for completing naval hospital 340 *Canada,* appropriation for marking, etc., boundary between Alaska and 1211 for marking, etc., boundary with, west of the Rockies 505, 1211 deficiency appropriation for marking, etc., boundary between Alaska and 15 postal convention, as to certain newspapers, etc 2275 *Canadian Pacific Railway Company,* deficiency appropriation for maintenance of deported Chinese 1244 *Canal Boats, Steam,* subject to steamboat inspection requirements 1029 *Canal, Isthmian,* treaty with Panama for 2234 *Canal Zone,* possession and occupation authorized 429 territory included 429 appropriation for jurisdiction, etc., ceded by Panama 429 temporary government vested in President of the United States 429 deficiency appropriation for expenses of Commission; reappropriation 1246 goods and persons from, subject to laws affecting imports, etc., from foreign countries 843 *Canarsie Bay, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1120 *Canceling Machines, Postal Service,* appropriation for 434, 1087 deficiency appropriation for 37, 1239, 1255 *Candor, Daniel M.,* pension increased 1701 *Cane River, La.,* not a navigable water, in Natchitoches Parish 1148 *Cannon, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 768 *Cannon, Hon. Joseph G.,* made member of joint commission on Capitol extension 481 *Cannon, Luther W.,* pension increased 1906 *Cannon, Patrick,* pension increased 1352 *Cannon, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1609 *Canton, China,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Canton, Ky.,* bridge authorized across Cumberland River at 1046 *Canton, S. Dak.,* appropriation for asylum for insane Indians 207, 1063 deficiency appropriation for asylum for insane Indians 1237 *Cantwell, Benton,* pension increased 2005 *Cape Charles City,* Va., appropriation for improvement of harbor 1123 *Cape Fear River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of, above Wilmington 1125 below Wilmington; ccontracts 1125 for lighting 469, 1173 *Cape Fear, N. C.,* appropriation for quarantine station, in-fectious hospital 458 *Cape Girardeau, Mo.,* terms of court at 627 *Cape Haitien, Haiti,* appropriation for consul at 77, 924 *Cape Hatteras, N. C.,* appropriation for telegraph line from Norfolk, Va 279 construction of light-house on Diamond Shoal; conditions 561 terms for light-house, Diamond Shoal, modified 1266 *Cape Lookout, N. C.,* appropriation for light-house, dwelling 467 *Cape May, N. J.,* preliminary examination to be made of Cold Spring Inlet 1153 *Cape Porpoise, Me.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1151 *Cape San Blas, Fla.,* appropriation for light-house, amount for dwelling 467 *Cape Spartel Light, Morocco,* appropriation for contribution to 70, 918 *Cape Town, Africa,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 for contribution to foreign hospital. 79, 927 *Cape Vincent, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1121 *Capitol,* appropriation for repairs, etc 479, 1182 reappropriation 479 for flags 479, 1183 for cleaning works of art 479, 1183 for office building, Senate; employees 1182 House of Representatives 1182 for new heating, lighting, and power plant 479, 1183 to supply House office building, Capitol, Library, etc 479 cost, contracts, etc 479 location; railroad siding 480 right of way for mains, subways, etc. 480 easement for terminalstation tunnel 480 for extension of building 481 joint commission created 481 plans, etc., to be reported to Congress 481 duties of Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds 481 supplying vacancies on Commission 482 for improving grounds 482, 11832415 appropriation for lighting building and grounds 482, 1183 for repairs, stables, etc 482, 1183 for trees, etc., grounds 491, 1192 deficiency appropriation for improving grounds 31 for repairs to stables 31 for office building, House of Representatives 31 for carpenter, etc 31 for exhibiting model of, at Louisiana Purchase Exposition 402 for steel boilers, Senate 409 for lighting building and grounds 1234 *Capitol Buildings and Grounds,* appropriation for Superintendent, clerks, etc 128, 673 for laborers, etc 128, 674 *Capitol Buildings and Grounds, Superintendent of,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 128, 673 for engineers, etc., House of Representatives 90, 635 Senate 88, 633 duties of, central heating, etc., plant 480 construction of extension to Capitol building 481 *Capitol Police,* appropriation for captain, lieutenants, etc. 89, 34 for contingent expenses 89, 634 *Capp, James R.,* pension increased 1879 *Capron, James W.,* pension increased 1743 *Carabelle, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of bar and harbor 1126 *Carbaugh, Jeremiah,* pension increased 2066 *Carberry, John J.,* pension increased 1740 *Card Indexes, Library of Congress,* appropriation for expenses, distribution of 95, 641 *Carden, Sarah (widow),* pension 2023 *Carder, Charles R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Cardiff, Wales,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Cardwell, Jennie L. (widow),* pension increased 1662 *Carhart, William E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Carico, Almira (widow),* pension increased 2018 *Carleton, Elijah S.,* pension increased 1867 *Carleton, John W,* pension increased 1767 *Carlile, Marion A. (widow),* pension increased. 1641 *Carlin, James W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 749 *Carlisle, Pa.,* appropriation for Indian school 212, 1073 deficiency appropriation for Indian school, transporting Alaskan pupils 413 *Carnegie Institution of Washington,* incorporated, objects, trustees, powers, etc. 575 *Carnegie Library, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 366, 888 *Carney, Abram T.,* pension increased 1512 *Carns, Robert S.,* pension increased 1496 *Carpenter, Alonzo,* pension increased 1314 *Carpenter, Benjamin D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 748 *Carpenter, George W.,* pension increased 1900 *Carpenter, Jane K. (widow),* pension increased 1702 *Carpenter, Joel,* pension increased 1840 *Carpenter, Solomon,* pension increased 1944 *Carpenters, Navy, Chief,* appointment of carpenters as, after six years’ service 346 *Carr, George W.,* pension increased 1469 *Carr, James,* pension increased 1493 *Carr, Overton,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 749 *Carr, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Carriages, etc.,* personal use of, by officials prohibited; exception 142, 687 not applicable outside of District of Columbia 142 to have name of service by which employed painted on them 513, 688 *Carrier, James W,* pension increased 1673 *Carrington, George M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to agent for administrator of 771 *Carroll and Snyder,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 764 *Carroll, Barney,* pension increased 1904 *Carrow, John H.,* pension increased 1388 *Carson, Grace E. (widow),* pension 1312 *Carson, Joseph J.,* pension increased 1751 *Carson, Mary V. (widow),* pension increased 1390 *Carson, Nev.,* appropriation for mint, salaries 109, 655 for wages and expenses 109, 655 for Indian school 212, 1073 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 1254 *Cartagena, Colombia,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Carter, Alfred B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Carter, Benjamin,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Carter, John B.,* pension increased 1308 *Carter, Joseph F.,* pension increased 1417 *Carter, Maggie E. (widow),* pension increased 1557 *Carter, William,* pension increased 2043 *Carter, Woodward,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 764, 7662416 *Carters Creek, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Carthage, Tenn.,* time extended for bridge across Cumberland River 313 *Cartmell, Lucretia T. (widow),* pension increased 1872 *Cartwright, Ezra W.,* pension increased 1746 *Cartwright, Vincent M.,* pension increased 1778 *Casa Grande,* appropriation for custodian of 485, 1186 *Caseville, Mich.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1152 *Casey, Clinton M.,* pension increased 1412 *Casey, Jinney, Chickasaio Indian,* deficiency appropriation for stock stolen by Comanches 1257 *Casey, Mary (widow),* pension increased 2062 *Cassell, Alexander W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 773 *Cassidy, William,* pension increased 1420 *Castellamare di Stabia, Italy,* appropriation fqr consul at 76, 924 *Castle Island, Boston Harbor, Mass.,* use of obsolete guns, Fort Independence, granted to Boston 186 *Castro, Calisto,* pension increased 1476 *Caswell, Marcus T.,* pension increased 1300 *Cat Island, Gulf of Mexico,* title of Juan de Cuevas to lands in, confirmed 1984 light-house lands excepted, release required 1984 *Catalla Creek, Alaska,* bridge authorized across 560 *Catania, Italy,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Cate, James H.,* pension increased 1843 *Catholic Church, Winchester, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 773 *Catlin, Emily (widow),* pension increased 1500 *“Cato,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 795 *Caton, John H.,* pension increased 1927 *Cattle (see also* Animal Industry Bureau), appropriation for inspection of, and carcasses 280, 865 emergency fund to eradicate diseases of, to be used also for cotton-boll weevil 5 exhibition of, permitted at Louisiana Purchase Exposition from all sections 19 *Cattle Diseases, Special Report on,* reprint ordered, to be sold 584 printing of revised edition ordered; distribution 593 *Cattle Quarantine Districts,* established in States, localities, etc., affected with contagious diseases 1264 notice to be published 1264 shipping from district by common carrier forbidden 1264 delivery for shipment forbidden 264 driving on foot, etc., from district forbidden 1264 regulations permitting shipment, etc., from district, to be made 1265 notice to be published 1265 moving cattle under 1265 unlawful to move cattle otherwise 1265 punishment for resisting, etc., officers 1265 for using deadly weapon against employees 1265 for illegally shipping, etc 1265 *Cau sten, Isaac,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787, 798 *Cavalry and Field Artillery School, Army,* appropriation for instruction expenses 259, 827 *Cave Hills Forest Reserve, S. Dak.,* proclamation establishing 2335 *Cavins, Riley W,* pension increased 1836 *Cavite, P. I.,* appropriation for public works, naval station 336 deficiency appropriation for naval station 30 *Cayce, Lelia G.,* payment to 1727 *Cayes, Nathaniel,* pension increased 1734 *Cayuse Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 *Cedar Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 *Cedar Keys, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1150 *Cedar Point, Md.,* deficiency appropriation for light-house 426 *Ceiba, Honduras,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Cement, etc.,* appropriation for investigating structural qualities of 1187 deficiency appropriation for investigating structural qualities of 1236 *Cemeteries, National (see* National Cemeteries ). *Census, Director of,* appropriation for, statisticians, etc 137, 683 to cooperate with Michigan, to take census of manufactures 58 *Census Office, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Director, statisticians, clerks, etc 137, 683 for special agents, etc 137, 683 for transcripts of registration records, etc 137, 683 transfer of agents to clerical force 137 restriction on rents, etc 683 for rent 137, 683 for stationery 137, 683 for contingent expenses 137, 683 for books, etc 138, 683 for tabulating returns 138, 683 for printing and binding 512, 1213 deficiency appropriation for statistical work, Philippines, etc 415 for semimonthly reports of cotton ginned 1244 for Herman Morris 1244 annual collections of vital statistics; compensation for compiling increased 362 cooperation with States to take census of manufactures 58 statistics of annual production and con-sumption of cotton to be collected 12822417 *Census Office, Department of Commerce and* reports of cotton ginned to be made semi-monthly 1282 marriage and divorce statistics from 1887 to be published 1282 *Centaur Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Centenary Reform Church, Winchester, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees 772 *Centerville, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 453 deficiency appropriation for public building 23 *Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for care and treatment of patients 387, 908 *Central Railroad Company of New Jersey,* payment to 1872 *Central University of Kentucky,* relieved from liability for lost ordnance, etc 811 Gereafe, appropriation for chemical study of 288, 874 *Certificates of Inspection, Steam Vessels,* disposal and exhibition of 1029 *Chace, Philip,* pension increased 2055 *Chace, Stephen,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797 *Chafee, Justus A.,* pension increased 1966 *Chamberlain, Isidore F.,* pension increased 1427 *Chamberlain, John A.,* pension increased 1394 *Chamberlain, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1843 *Chamberlain, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian school 212, 1073 bridge authorized across Missouri River at. 711) *Chamberlain, T. J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Chamberlin, Garrett V.,* pension 1458 *Chamberlin, William H.,* pension increased 1762 *Chambers, A. and D. H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of surviving partner 763 *Champagne, John Roger,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 798 *Champaign, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 453, 1157 *Champe, James M.,* pension increased 2027 *Champlin, Elizabeth F. (widow),* pension 1583 *Champlin, James J.,* pension increased 1868 *Chandler, Boone,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 222 *Chandler, Estella,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 222 *Chandler, Garrett S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Chandler, Joseph,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 222 *Chandler, Louise (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Chandler, Ralph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughter of 761 *Chaney, Richard O., and William W. Smith,* deficiency appropriation for services 411 *Chapin, Monroe,* pension increased 1896 *Chaplain,* appropriation for, House of Representatives 89, 634 for Senate 86, 631 *Chaplains, Army,* promotion to grade, etc., of major, after ten years’ service; limit 226 to grade of captain, mounted, after seven years’ service 226 original appointments, with grade of first lieutenant, mounted 226 official designation; present status 226 *Chapman, Edgar,* pension increased 1349 *Chapman, Emily (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Chapman, Melinda H. (widow),* pension increased 1343 *Chapman, William B.,* pension increased 1963 *Chappell, James E.,* pension increased 1689 *Chargés d'Affaires, etc.,* appropriation for 68, 916 deficiency appropriation for salaries 394, 426, 1214 *Chargo, Charles W.,* pension increased 1539 *Charitable Institutions, D. C.,* water to be furnished without charge; limit 742 *Charities and Corrections, D. C.,* appropriation for board of charities 385, 906 for reformatories and correctional institutions 385, 906 for Washington Asylum 385, 906 for conveying prisoners to workhouse 387, 907 for medical charities 387, 908 for child-caring institutions 387, 908 plans for industrial home school for colored children 388 for temporary homes 388, 909 for indigent insane 388, 910 for relief of the poor 389, 910 for transporting paupers 389, 910 *Chariton County, Mo.,* transferred from western to eastern judicial district 164 *Charleroi and Monessen Bridge Company,* time extended for bridging Monongahela River, Pa 82 *Charleston and Summerville Railway Company,* may construct two bridges across Ashley River at and near Charleston, S. C 1041 *Charleston, S. C.,* appropriation for public works, navy-yard 334, 1102 for improvement of harbor; use of dredges 493, 1125, 11942418 appropriation for improvementof waterway to Beaufort, including Wappoo Cut 1125 bridges authorized across Ashley River at and near, 1041 *Charlevoix, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1137 *Charlotte Harbor, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Charlotte, N. C.,* appropriation for assay office, salaries 110, 656 for wages and expenses 110, 656 deficiency appropriation for assay office 1219 *Charlotte, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1121 *“Charlotte,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 791 *Charlottesville, Va.,* appropriation for public building 453, 1157 *Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Chase, Charles C.,* pension increased 1374 *Chase, Elmore Y.,* pension increased 1745 *Chase, Francis E.,* pension increased 1302 *Chase, Josephine C. (widow),* pension increased 1323 *Chase, Walter F.,* pension increased 1310 *Chastain, Alafair (widow),* pension increased. 1769 *Chatfield, Theodore E.,* pension increased 1386 *Chatham, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Chattahoochee River, Ga. and Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 *Chattanooga, Tenn.,* authorized to dam Tennessee River at Scott Point 310 change of location, lock and dam, Tennessee River, near 603 unused part of national cemetery transferred to militia cavalry organization 1281 *Chavalier, John C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 760 *Chaves Grant, Nicolas Durau de,* deficiency appropriation for judgment 423 *Cheboygan, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 1137 *Cheesequake Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Chefoo, China,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 *Chefuncte River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Chehalis River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement, of 1144 preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *Chelsea, Mass.,* appropriation for naval hospital 1105 naval magazine, to be discontinued 338 *Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 287, 873 for general expenses 287, 874 for investigating food, etc., adulterations 287, 874 for investigating food preservatives, etc 287, 874 appropriation for establishing standards of purity 287, 874 for dairy products investigations 287, 874 for study of cereals 288, 874 for sugar and starch producing plants 288, 874 for investigations, adulteration, false labeling, etc., of foods, drugs, etc. 288, 874 seizure of unwholesome, etc., imports 288, 875 for investigating road materials 288 for sugarproducing plants; table sirup 288, 875 *Chemnitz, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Cheney, Sylvania S. (widow),* pension increased 1444 *Cheney, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 747 *Cheney, William J.,* pension increased 1912 *Chenowith, Mary (mother),* pension increased 1370 *Cherokee Indians (see also* Five Civilized Tribes of Indians), appropriation for townsite expenses 205 for completing survey, etc., town sites 1059 for making roads, etc 205 for clerical labor, etc., leasing lands of 205, 1060 for paying intruders on lands of 206 for paying executor of William M. Springer for services 210 for tribal schools 215, 1076 deficiency appropriation for sale, etc., lands of 1237 disposal of improvements by DelawareCherokees, upon lands of 1071 fee simple patent to issue to W. T. Whittaker, allottee 1064 jurisdiction conferred on Court of Claims in claims of intermarried whites of 208 attorneys’ fees 208 final judgment of claims of intermarried whites authorized; appeal 1071 payment of clerical labor, leasing of lands of 583 *Cherokee, N. C.,* appropriation for Indian school 212, 1073 *Cherokee Nation,* rights of DelawareCherokee citizens to lands in 205 *Cherokee Outlet,* court-house site, Woodward, Okla., granted for public park 2375 *Cherry, Kezia (widow),* pension increased 1525 *Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company,* deficiency appropriation for 15 *Chesapeake Bank,* refund of illegally collected internal-revenue taxes 801 *Chess, Smyth and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 764 *Chester, Pa.,* made subport of entry 9 *Chester River, Md.,* appropriation for improvementof 1123 *Chester, William H. H,* pension increased 16102419 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians,* lands in Day County, Okla., ceded by, opened to entry 2307 *Cheyenne Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1057 *Cheyenne River Agency, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Chiatovich, John,* relieved from liability on bond of Elias B. Zabriskie 811 *Chicago and Erie Railroad Company,* time extended for bridge across Calumet River, Hammond, Ind 548 *Chicago and State Line Railroad Company,* time extended for bridge across Calumet River, Cummings, Ill 548 *Chicago, Ill.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office; salaries 107, 653 for public building, rent of temporary post-office 453, 1157 for public building, post-office and court-house. 454, 1157 for enforcing anchorage regulations. 460, 1163 for improvement of harbor 1140 for marine hospital, wall 1162 for underground electric postal service. 1089 for Confederate mound, Oakwood Cemetery 1197 deficiency appropriation for post-office, etc., mail devices, etc 602 naval officer at port, authorized 11 navigable channel of Calumet River changed 240 sanitary district may lower dams, Illinois River, at Kampsville and Lagrange 589 terms of court 993 tunnels under Chicago River to be altered, etc 314 fines for failure 315 *Chicago, Kansas City and Texas Railway Company,* time extended for bridge across Missouri River, Kansas City to Sibley, Mo.; by 142 *Chicago River, Ill.,* tunnels under, in Chicago, declared obstructions to navigation 314 changes to be made; notice to owners 314 proceedings against on failure; fines 314 appeals 315 preliminary examination to be made of west fork of south branch of 1151 *Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company,* may buy franchises, etc., of Arkansas Valley and Western Railway Company 314 of Ozark and Cherokee Central Railroad Company 314 of Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Company in Indian Territory 991 *Chicago, Saint Louis and New Orleans Railroad Company,* may bridge Tennessee River near Gilbertsville, Ky 84 *Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park,* appropriation for establishing 499, 1198 *Chickasahay River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Chickasaw Indians (see also* Five Civilized Tribes of Indians), appropriation for townsite expenses 205 for completing surveys, etc., of town sites 1059 appropriation for paying school warrants; use of balance 1072 for tribal schools 215, 1076 enrollment, etc., directed of children born prior to March 4, 1905 1071 payment to, of funds received from sale of town lots 571 reservation of Sulphur Springs 220 sale of unleased lands under sealed proposals; commission 209 appropriation for expenses 209 leased lands withheld 209 *Chicopee, Mass.,* bridge authorized across Connecticut River, to West Springfield 541 *Chicott Pass, La.,* appropriation for 469, 1173 *Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,* appropriation for 140, 686 *Chief of Staff, Army,* supervision over officers of Military Secretary’s Department 262 *Chihuahua, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 for clerk hire 926 *Children’s Aid Society, D. C., Newsboys’ and,* appropriation for maintenance 909 *Children’s Guardians, D. C., Board of,* appropriation for administrative expenses 387, 908 for salaries 908 for feeble-minded children 387, 908 for board, etc., of children 387, 909 payments to sectarian institutions 387, 909 for care of children, Hart Farm School 387, 909 deficiency appropriation for feeble-minded children 400 for board, etc., of children 1223 *Children’s Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for indigent patients 387, 908 *Chile,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Chill, Alfred,* pension increased 1739 *Chillicothe, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Chilocco, Okla.,* appropriation for Indian school 212, 1073 *China,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 68, 916 for second secretary 69, 916 for Chinese secretary to legation. 69, 99177 for assistant Chinese secretary to legation 69, 917 for student interpreters 69, 917 for rent of legation buildings 70, 918 for interpreters at consulates in 79, 927 for marshals, consular courts 79, 927 for expenses of prisoners 79, 927 for legation buildings, Peking 505, 1211 for marking places where American soldiers fell in 1196 deficiency appropriation for rent, legation building 1214 commercial treaty with 2208 diplomatic and consular privileges 2209 abolishment of likin, etc., dues 2210 mining regulations: 2212 protection of trade-marks 2213 patents 2213 copyright protection 22132420 schedule of tariff on imports 2217 enlisted men allowed credit for double time of service in 26 *Chincoteague Bay, Va.* preliminary examination to be made of channels to Delaware Bay, as to bridges 1150 provision for waterway to Delaware Bay, repealed 1148 *Chinese Exclusion,* all laws enforcing, reenacted without treaty modification, etc 428 appropriation for enforcing 478, 1182 identification 478 deficiency appropriation for enforcing 21, 35 for Canadian Pacific Railway Company 1244 *Chinese Plague,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 466, 1170 *Chinook Indians of Oregon, Kathlamet Band,* claims of, to tribal funds to be investigated 1073 *Chinook Indians of Washington, Lower Band,* claims of, to tribal funds to be investigated 1073 *Chipman, William T. (son),* pension 2068 *Chipola River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Chippewa and Ottawa Indians, Mich.,* ownership of trust funds, referred to Court of Claims 1081 *Chippewa Indian Reservation, Minn.,* sale of lands to diocese of Duluth, authorized 1068 deposits on bids for pine timber on ceded, to be returned 1069 *Chippewa Indians, Minn.,* appropriation for advance interest 193, 1051 for civilization, etc 193, 1051 allotment of lands on White Earth Reservation to 539 homestead settlers on ceded lands allowed to commute entries 1005 sale of timber by allottees permitted 209 *Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior, Wis.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1057 for balances due 221 *Chippewa Indians of the Mississippi,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 193, 1050 for balances due 221 allotment of lands on White Earth Reservation to 539 *Chippewa Indians, Red Lake and Pembina Bands,* cession of lands by; distribution of proceeds 48 *Chippewa Indians, Turtle Mountain Band, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1057 for lands ceded 195 agreement for cession of lands 194 ratified 195 *Chippewa River, Wis.,* lands withdrawn for reservoirs, headwaters of, restored to homestead entry 990 conditions 990 *Chittenden, Capt. H. M.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 24 *Chittleson, Chittie,* pension increased 1855 *Chitu'ood, Louisa R. (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Chivington, Isabella (widow),* pension increased 1724 *Chloe, William,* payment to 777 *Choat, Susan R. (widow),* pension 1540 *Choate, Isaac T,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 747 *Choctaw and Chickasaw Citizenship Court,* appropriation for expenses 141 for contingent expenses; balance reappropriated 192 for stenographers, etc 192 *Choctaw Indians (see also* Five Civilized Tribes of Indians), appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 193, 1051 for townsite expenses 205 205 for completing surveys, etc., of town sites 1059 1059 for tribal schools 215, 1076 for paying claim of J. Hale Sypher 1063 claim of J. Hale Sypher referred to Court of Claims 208 legal representatives against funds of, referred to Court of Claims 809 enrollment, etc., directed of children born prior to March 4, 1905 1071 payment to, of funds received from sale of town lots 571 sale of unleased lands under sealed proposals; commission 209 appropriation for expenses 209 leased lands withheld 209 *Choctaw Indians, Mississippi,* deficiency appropriation for removal to, Indian Territory 1237 *Choctaw Nation,* assignment, etc., of Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Company leases 544 coal and asphalt segregation in, extended 544 leases, sales, etc 1544 *Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Company,* may assign, etc., coal leases in Choctaw Nation 544 may sell franchises in Indian Territory to Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company 991 *Choctawhatchee River, Fla. and Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 bridge authorized across, at Trawicks Landing, Ala 546 *Cholera,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 466, 1170 *Choptank River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Christ Episcopal Church, Holly Springs, Miss.,* payment to 777 *Christiania, Norway,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 *Christopherson, Anna S. (daughter),* pension 1585 *Christy, George B.,* pension increased 1391 *Christy, Henry,* pension increased 1466 *Chronister, Jacob,* pension increased 1692 *Chrysler, Sarah S. (widow),* pension increased 13122421 *Chungking, China,* appropriation for consul at 73, 922 *Chunn, Blanche L. (widow),* pension increased 1383 *Church, La Roy B.,* pension increased 1567 *Church of Our Redeemer, D. C.,* taxes on property remitted 1831 *Church Street, D. C.,* name of Madison, Samson, and Sampson streets changed to 244 *Churches, D. C.,* water to be furnished free; limit 742 *Churchill, Creighton,* may be restored to active list, Navy 1263 *Cienfuegos, Cuba,* appropriation for consul at 73, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Cincinnati, Ohio,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office, salaries 107, 653 *Circuit Courts,* appropriation for circuit judges 140, 686 for clerks, circuit courts of appeal 140, 686 jurisdiction in trade-mark suits 728 in actions on bonds of contractors failing to pay for material, etc 812 *Circuit Courts of Appeal,* appropriation for clerks 140, 686 for messenger, eighth circuit 170, 686 for law books 141, 687 for expenses of judges 508, 1208 jurisdiction in trade-mark suits 728 term at Montgomery, Ala 249 *Circuit Judges,* appropriation for salaries 140, 686 deficiency appropriation for additional, first circuit 1240 additional authorized, first circuit 611 seventh circuit 992 *Citizen Commission, Indian Service,* appropriation for expenses 191, 1050 *Citizenship Court, Choctaw and Chickasaw,* appropriation for expenses 141 for expenses disallowed by accounting officers 1062 *City Delivery Service, Postal Service,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 132, 678 for carriers, etc 439, 1090 deficiency appropriation for 415, 512 *Ciudad Juarez, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Civil Service Commission,* appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 97, 642 for field force, examiners, and clerks 643 for rural carrier examining board 643 salaries till July 1, 1905 643 transfer of postal employees for service on 643 for expenses 97, 643 for contingent expenses 128, 674 for rent 129, 674 for printing and binding 512, 1212 deficiency appropriation for printing and binding 39, 422, 1249 for traveling expenses 422 details of department employees to, for service in District forbidden 643 *Civilized Tribes (see* Five Civilized Tribes of Indians). *Clackamas, Oreg.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 1181 *Claiborne, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1123 *Claims (see also* Omnibus Claims Act), appropriation for defending suits in, against United States 506, 1205 for defense in Indian depredation 506, 1206 for prosecution, etc., of 506 deficiency appropriation for awards, Spanish Treaty Claims Commission 40 for paving judgments, Court of Claims 41, 422, 1250 for paying judgments, United States courts 41, 422, 1251 for Indian depredation 41, 423, 1250 for, certified by accounting officers 42, 423, 1251 of New York, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, 1812, to be readjusted 777 of States for expenses, war with Spain, to be presented before January 1, 1906 3121 settlement on governor’s certificate 312 payment of adjudged, by auditor having jurisdiction of subject 41 settlement of, for bounty, destroying enemy’s vessels 41 *Claims Commission, Spanish Treaty,* appropriation for defense of suits 507, 1206 *Clark, Ambrose J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrators of 761 *Clark, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1803 *Clark, Benjamin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 792 *Clark, Charles J.,* pension increased 1395 *Clark, Charles S.,* pension increased 1322 *Clark County, Ky.,* appropriation for reimbursing, improvement of Kentucky River 1134 *Clark, Frank H. (son),* pension 1511 *Clark, Frederick,* pension increased 1762 *Clark, James B.,* pension increased 1966 *Clark, John H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Clark, Lourenia (widow),* pension increased 2064 *Clark, Mary S. (widow),* pension 1380 *Clark, Matilda D. (widow),* pension increased 1952 *Clark Match Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to: 807 *Clark, Thomas M.,* pension increased 1854 *Clark, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1905 *Clark, William,* pension increased 1302 *Clark, William,.* pension increased 1883 *Clark, William H.,* pension increased 1322 322 *Clark, William R.,* pension increased 1387 *Clarke, Alfred F.,* pension increased 2011 *Clarke, Alice W. (widow),* pension 14322422 *Clarice, Charles A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Clarice, Charles P.,* pension increased 1355 *Clarice, Frank,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratritx of 767 *Clarke, TIenry T,* payment to; condition 801 *Clarke, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787, 798 *Clarke, Robert,* pension increased 1787 *Clary, Albert G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sisters of 754 *Clary, Robert E.,* pension increased 1599 *Classification Division, Postal Service,* appropriation for superintendent, agents 132, 678 for per diem special agents 132, 678 *Clatskanie River, Oreg.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Clatsop Indians, Oreg, and Wash.,* claims of, to tribal funds to be investigated 1073 *Clavier, Ellenora (widow),* pension increased 1659 *Clay, Lillian S.,* patent in fee to, Sisseton allottee 1066 *Clay, Mark S.,* pension increased 1986 *Claypool, Abram,* correction of error in enrolling bill to pension directed 2080 return from President requested of bill to pension 2079 pension 1468 *Clays, etc.,* appropriation for investigating structural qualities of 1187 deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc 1236 *Clayton, Hon. Henry D.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Clayton, Isaac F.,* pension 1900 *Clayton, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1153 *Clearwater River, Idaho,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1151 *Clemens, James M.,* pension increased 1813 *Clements, JaneN. (daughter),* pension 1965 *Clemson, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 770 *Clerk of the House of Representatives,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 89, 635 *Clerks and Messengers, Army,* appropriation for, at headquarters 261, 829 details to War Department forbidden 830 *Clerks and Messengers to Committees,* appropriation for, House of Representatives 90, 635 for, Senate 86, 631 *Clerks to Committees,* appropriation for, House of Representatives, annual 90, 635 session 91, 636 for, Senate 86, 631 Clerks to Senators, appropriation for 88, 633 deficiency appropriation for 1245 *Clerks, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees 508, 1208 limit on per diem 1208 deficiency appropriation for fees 37, 45, 418, 426, 1241, 1255, 1257 *Cleveland, Carrie M. (widow),* pension increased 1972 *Cleveland, Ohio,* appropriation for public building; rent 454, 1157 use of granite required 1157 for light station, west breakwater 467 for improvement of harbor 493, 1134, 1194 for improvement of new harbor entrance, etc 494, 1195 preliminary examination of harbor to be made for Government wharf, etc. 1154 *Cleveland, Oliver C.,* pension increased 1951 *Clifford, Thomas and John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 784 *Clift, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Clift, William W.,* pension increased 2032 *Clifton, Alison,* pension 1447 *Clinch River, Tenn.,* appropriation for improvement of 1133 *Cline, Hugh H,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executors of 752 *Clinton River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 1, 1138 *Clinton, William Y.,* pension increased 1795 *Clithero, Edward S.,* pension increased 1986 *Clooten, Clemon,* pension increased 1772 *Clothing, Army,* appropriation for 271, 837 for indemnity for, destroyed for sanitary purposes 272, 838 deficiency appropriation for 424, 1252, 1256 *Clougharty, John,* pension increased 2056 *Coal and Asphalt Lands,* addition to lands segregated as, Choctaw Nation 544 *Coal City, Ill.,* made port of delivery with immediate transportation privileges 574 *Coal Depots, Navy,* appropriation for establishing 329, 1097 *Coal Lands, Alaska,* proceedings for entry of 525 *Coal Lands, Indian Territory,* rights of lessees on sale of 208 *Coal Lands, Philippine Islands,* measurements reduced to metric system and values to pesos 692 provisions for entry of, etc 696 *Coal, Navy,* appropriation for, and transportation 329, 1097 deficiency appropriation for, and transportation, etc 4062423 *Coals, Lignites, etc.,* appropriation for analyzing, testing, etc 1187 deficiency appropriation for analyzing, Louisiana Purchase Exposition 33, 412, 603 Coan River, Va., preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *Coast and Geodetic Survey,* appropriation for; advances 470, 1173 for field expenses 470, 1174 for Pacific Ocean surveys 470, 1174 transportation to Manila; employment of Filipinos 1174 for hydrographic researches, etc 470, 1174 for Coast Pilot, etc 470, 1174 for magnetic observations, etc 471, 1174'4 points to State surveys 471, 1174 for special surveys 471, 1175 for miscellaneous 471, 1175 for delegate, International Geodetic Association 471, 1175 for vessels, repairs, etc 471, 1175 for vessels, officers and men 471, 1175 for Superintendent, assistants, etc. 471, 1175 for office force 472, 1175 for office expenses 473, 1176 for printing and binding 512, 121313 deficiency appropriation for repairs to vessels 416, 1244 for repairs to buildings 1244 for party expenses 426, 1255 Coast Artillery, appropriation for purchase of electrical materials, etc 236, 845 *Coast Pilot,* appropriation for compiling 470, 1174 *Coasters Harbor Island, R. I.,* appropriation for naval apprentice training station 326, 1094 for Naval War College 326, 1094 for naval training station, buildings. 337, 1104 for Naval War College, buildings. 338, 1104 deficiency appropriation for naval training station 29 for Naval War College 405, 1230 *Coasting Trade,* application of, laws to Philippines deferred 181 *Coaticook, Quebec,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Coats of Arms, etc.,* trade-marks consisting of United States, etc., refused registration 725 *Cobb, Benjamin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 791, 794, 795, 796 *Cobb, Benjamin, jr.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 793 *Cobourn, Israel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 771 *Coburg, Germany,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Coburn, Alfreda; B. (widow),* pension increased 1808 *Coburn, John,* pension increased 1978 *CocaCola Company,* judgment in favor of, not to be paid 422 *Cocheco River, N. H,* appropriation for improvement of 1117 *Cochran, Abraham W.,* pension increased 1421 *Cochran, Jacob,* pension increased 1782 *Cockrell, Hon. Francis M.,* made member of commission on Senate office building 481 *Coddington, George H.,* pension increased 1889 *Codington, Hannah E. (widow),* pension increased 2053 *Codman, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783, 794 *Codman, Stephen,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 798 *Cody, William,* pension increased 1746 *Coe, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1792 *Coeur d’Alene, Idaho,* part of Fort Sherman abandoned reservation donated for public park to 485 *Coeur d’ Alene Indian Reservation, Idaho,* appropriation for survey, etc., of a portion of 211 for superintendent of education, etc.; segregated from Colville Agency. 1076 *Cœur d’Alene Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with, 196, 1051 *Coffee, George,* pension increased 1443 *Coffin, David,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Coffin, Henry C.,* pension increased 1422 *Coffin, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 783 *Coffin, William E. (son),* pension 1540 *Coghlan, Jasper,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 761 *Cogswell, James K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 775 *Cohansey River, N. J.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Coil, James A.,* pension increased 1941 *Coin,* appropriation for freight on bullion and 104, 650 *Coinage Laws,* compilation of, ordered printed 2080 *Coins,* appropriation for transporting silver; report 463, 1167 for transporting minor 463, 1167 for recoining gold 463, 1167 deficiency appropriation for transporting minor 20, 395, 1216 for transporting silver 20, 395, 1216 for recoining gold 20, 395, 1216 *Colahan, Charles E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 764 *Colby, Moses F.,* pension increased 1999 *Colby, Henry G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to. 745 *Coldfoot, Alaska,* appropriatiçn for locating trail from the Yukon to 271 deficiency appropriation for locating trail from the Yukon to 12252424 *Coldwater River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 bridge authorized across, at Marks 1035 near Parnells Ferry 1033 *Cole, Emmett,* pension increased 1347 *Cole, Erwin R.,* pension increased 1329 *Cole, George W.,* pension increased 1977 *Cole, Harmon P.,* pension increased 1688 *Cole, Myrtle (daughter),* pension 2064 *Coleman, David C.,* pension increased 1455 *Coleman, Laura (widow),* pension increased 1934 *Coleman, Rachel H. (widow),* pension increased 1720 *Collector of Taxes, D. C.,* moneys to be deposited in Treasury as miscellaneous trust fund 368 advances to disbursing officers; vouchers 369 separate accounts by auditor with each depositor 369 *Collector’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 364, 885 *Colleges, D. C.,* organization of, in connection with George Washington University, authorized; powers, purposes, etc 1036 *Collier, James T.,* pension 2015 *Collier, Thomas S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 746 *Colliers, Naval,* appropriation for maintenance 326, 1093 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 28, 404, 1230 construction of two, authorized; cost 350 one to be built in navy-yard on Pacific coast and one on Atlantic 350 *Collingwood, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Collingwood, William H.,* pension increased 1446 *Collins, Catharine W., (widow),* pension increased 1328 *Collins, Charles R.,* pension increased 1385 *Collins, Jesse,* pensi on increased 1812 *Collins, John T.,* pension increased 1417 *Collins, Thaddeus S.,* pension increased 1416 *Collisions at Sea,* appropriation for delegate to international congress to consider 505 steam vessels, to include any propelled by machinery 1032 *Cologne, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Colombia,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation and consul-general 69, 916 *Colombo, India,* appropriation for consul at 76, 922 *Colon, Panama,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Colonia, Uruguay,* appropriation for consul at 925 *Colorado,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc. 129, 675 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 203, 1058 deficiency appropriation for surveying boundary New Mexico, Oklahoma, and 410 for surveyor-general 1235 Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve, boundaries modified, etc 2359 grant of lands to Beecher Island Battle Memorial Association 319 irrigation of part of Southern Ute Reservation authorized; contracts 1080 lands excluded from South Platte Forest Reserve and opened to entry 2382 made a part of South Platte Forest Reserve 2383 resurvey of Routt and Rio Blanco counties directed 519 White River Forest Reserve, boundaries modified, etc 2361 *Colorado River,* investigation and report to be made on using, for irrigation. 591 *Colorado River Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* reclamation, etc., of irrigable lands on. 224 reservation for Indians; sale of remainder 224 price per acre; proceeds 224 *Colorado Springs, Colo.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Colored Children, D. C.,* appropriation for plans for industrial home school for 388 for building 909 *Colored Women and Children, D. C., National Association for Relief of Destitute,* appropriation for maintenance 388, 909 *Columbia Arsenal, Tenn.,* transferred to Columbia Military Academy for school purposes 296 *Columbia Brewing Company, Pa.,* payment to, for revenue stamps destroyed 1682 *Columbia Hospital for Women, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for indigent patients 387, 908 for repairs 387 *Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb, D. C.,* appropriation for instructing District pupils 380, 901 colored children at Maryland School for Colored Deaf Mutes 901 for current expenses 488, 1189 for repairs 488, 1189 for additions to buildings, etc 1189 deficiency appropriation for support 31 for current expenses 1235 *Columbia, La.,* bridge authorized across Ouachita River at. 606 *Columbia Military Academy, transfer of Columbia Arsenal, Tenn.,* for school purposes to 296 *Columbia, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 1157 *Columbia River, Oreg, and Wash.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of, at Three-Mile Rapids 4952425 appropriation for improvement of upper 1143 at Cascades 1143 below Portland; contracts 1143 at the mouth; contracts 1143 between Dalles Rapids and Celilo Falls; contracts 1143 mouth of Willamette to Vancouver; contracts 1144 for gauging waters, etc 1144 preliminary examination of, to be made, above Celilo Falls 1155 *Columbia River Quarantine Station,* appropriation for main gangway 1162 *Columbia Road, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for condemnation expenses, extending 1221 *Columbian College, D. C. (see also* George Washington University), religious requirement of trustees repealed 7 trustees may be of any religious denomination 8 change of name authorized 8 *Columbus, Ohio,* appropriation for land for military post 497 sale of barracks, to highest bidder; appraisement 497 *Colville Agency, Wash.,* appropriation for Indian agent tat 190, 1048 for support, etc., of Indians of. 204, 1059 segregation of Cœur d’Alene Reservation from 1076 *Colville Indian Reservation, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Wenatchies removed to 206 erection of smelter authorized 567 town site set apart for Keller and Indiana Smelting Company; price 1064 *Colville River, Wash.,* drainage rights of way may be sold by Indians on 219 *Colville, William H.,* pension increased 1665 *Colvin, Augustus,* pension increased 1791 *Colvin, Edward,* pension increased 1667 *Comanche Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1056 for paying executor of William M. Springer, for services 210 *Combs, James B.,* pension 1400 *Comer, John W.,* pension increased 1591 *Comly, Samuel P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Commerce,* commission to investigate, etc., conditions of 561 *Commerce, American,* report on development of, etc., ordered printed 2084 *Commerce and Navigation,* restrictions on trade with Philippines after July 1, 1906 181 treaty provisions for, with Spain 2109 *Commerce, Interstate and Foreign,* registration of trade-marks used in 724 *Commercial Bureau of American Republics,* appropriation for 72, 920 *Commercial Convention,* with Cuba 2136 *Commercial Relations,* treaty with China as to 2208 with Ethiopia as to 2254 *Commissary-General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 114, 660 *Commission, Mexican Water Boundary,* appropriation for continuing work of 72, 919 *Commission on International Exchange,* deficiency appropriation for expenses 15 report ordered printed 2080 final, ordered printed 2086 *Commission to Revise Criminal and Penal Laws,* to incorporate in final report recent laws of a general character 1285 *Commissioners, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees 508, 1208 deficiency appropriation for fees 45, 426, 1255 to verify invoices of goods shipped to Philippines 977 *Commissions,* for officers in Post-Office and Commerce and Labor Departments, to be under seal thereof 990 *Committee on Industrial Arts and Expositions, House of Representatives,* deficiency appropriation for clerk 421 *Common Carriers,* general bond of, to produce oaths of owners to entries, permitted 826 punishment for sending, etc., obscene literature, etc., by, extended to importing and exporting 705 moving cattle from quarantine districts forbidden 1264 regulations to permit 1265 punishment for violations 1265 forbidden to transport insects injurious to cultivated crops, etc 1269 punishment for violations 1270 *Common Carriers by Vessels, D. C.,* included for taxation with general merchandise dealers 563 exemption if tax paid elsewhere 564 *Commons, Benjamin L.,* pension increased 1656 *Commutation of Rations,* appropriation for, Army 267, 833 for volunteers 504, 1205 *Comprehensive Index of Government Publications,* to be bound in two volumes 2081 *Compton Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Comptroller of the Currency,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 103, 649 for superintendent national currency, clerks, etc 103, 649 for special examinations 103, 649 deficiency appropriation for examinations, etc 1215 *Comptroller of the Treasury,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 101, 646 *Conant, Cynthia A. (widow),* pension increased 1646 *Conant, William T.,* pension increased 1303 *Conard, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Conatt, Elizabeth E. (widow),* pension increased. 1706 *Concurrent Resolutions,* number of, to be printed; distribution 611 reports on, to be printed; distribution 6102426 *Condemned Cannon,* delivery to University of Minnesota, authorized 1282 donated to National Guard armory, Saint Paul, Minn 1282 to Grand Army of the Republic for badges 1284 to Phil Kearny Post, G. A. R., Nelsonville, Ohio 184 *Condiments, Imported,* delivery of unwholesome, false labeled, etc., forbidden 288, 875 *Conduits, D. C.,* permitted across D street by S. Kann, Sons and Company 719 across Seventh street, from Center Market for refrigeration pipes 741 *Conduits, Telegraph,* provisions for taking poles down and using, in District fire limits 984 *Conecuh River, Ala. and Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 bridge authorized across, at Pollard, Ala 622 preliminary examination of, to be made 1149 *Conery, Edward, sr.,* compromise of claims against, as surety on bond of Andrew W. Smythe 1834 *Confederate Cemetery, Camp Chase, Ohio,* appropriation for wall 496 *Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery, Ill.,* appropriation for care, etc 496, 1197 *Confederate Soldiers,* deficiency appropriation for claims for property wrongfully taken 401, 1225 *Congaree River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1125 *Conger, Everton J.,* pension increased 1708 *Congress,* appropriation for session employees made available for ffirst session 1 for printing and Ibinding 511, 1212 statements to be made by Committee on Printing 511 accepts invitation to the opening of Louisiana Purchase Exposition 2081 opening of Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition 2087 adjournment authorized, 1904 2082 extra session ordered for November 9, 1903 2319 invitation to Interparliamentary Union from 587 provisions for counting electoral votes for President and Vice-President 2083 thanks tendered to French citizens for gift of bust of Washington 590 Illinois for statue of Frances E. Willard 2085 Kansas for statue of John J. Ingalls 2084 Wisconsin for statue of Marquette 2078 *Congressional Directory,* appropriation for compiling 89, 634 *Congressional Employees,* to receive December pay, December 18, 1903 581 December 20, 1904 1275 *Congressional Library (see* Library of Congress). *Congressional Record,* appropriation for reporting proceedings, Senate 88, 634 for reporting proceedings, House of Representatives 92, 638 for minting and binding 511, 1212. 2 *Conklin, Emily (widow),* pension increased 1360 *Conn, Robert,* pension increased 1546 *Conneaut, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 494, 1135 for light-keeper’s dwelling 467 *Connecticut Avenue Bridge, D. C.,* appropriation for constructing 372, 893 *Connecticut River,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of, below Hartford 1120 bridge across, at Hartford may be built without draw 844 bridge authorized across, Chicopee to West Springfield, Mass 541 between Saybrook and Lyme 160 engineers to submit additional report on improving, from Hartford to Holyoke; 1150 *Connell, Hon. William,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1247 *Conner, John,* claim for land, etc., taken for levee, Ashport, Tenn., to be examined and settled; conditions 806 *Conner, William P.,* pension increased 1365 *Connor, Alfred M., alias Alfred C. Morris,* pension increased 2067 *Connor, Jeremiah, alias James Boone,* pension increased 1810 *Connor, Thomas E., alias Darius B. Smith,* pension increased 1475 *Connors, John,* pension increased 1432 *Conover, William,* pension 1389 *Conrad, Capt. C. H.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 25 *“Conrad,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 786 *Conroy, Thomas,* pension increased 1858 *Conry, Joseph A.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Constant, Elizabeth B. (widow),* pension 1507 *Constantinople, Turkey,* appropriation for steam launch, legation. 70, 918 for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 deficiency appropriation for steam launch 1257 *Construction Plants, Navy-Yards,* appropriation for repairs and improvements 343, 1109 *Consular Clerks,* appropriation for 77, 926 *Consular Privileges,* convention with Greece as to 2122 treaty provisions for, with China 2209 with Spain 2111 *Consular, etc., Reports,* deficiency appropriation for 1243 *Consular Officers,* appropriation for instruction and transit pay 68, 917 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 71, 9192427 appropriation for bringing home from abroad remains of 71, 919 authorized to administer oaths under trade-mark act 725 *Consular Officers not Citizens,* to be paid from salaries of office to which attached 78 *Consular Regulations,* appropriation for rewriting 928 *Consular Service,* appropriation for salaries 73, 921 deficiency appropriation for salaries 426, 1254 invoices to accompany goods shipped to Philippines 977 *Consulates,* appropriation for repairs to, premises 72, 920 for clerk hire 78, 926 for contingent expenses 80, 928 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 16, 394, 426, 1214, 1257 for expenses, inspection of 16 rent of, to be separately estimated for 1214 *Consuls,* appropriation for salaries 73, 921 *Consuls-General,* appropriation for salaries 73, 921. *Contagious Diseases, D. C.,* appropriation for preventing spread of 383, 904 *Contagious Diseases of Animals,* emergency fund for eradicating, to be used also for cotton boll weevil 5 *Contagious Diseases of Cattle,* quarantine districts to prevent spread of; regulations 1264 *Contentnia Creek, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *Contested Elections, House of Representatives,* deficiency appropriation for expenses 419 *Contingent Expenses,* appropriation for, foreign missions 70, 918 for Consulates 80, 928 for Senate 88, 633 for House of Representatives 93, 638 for Library of Congress 96, 641 for Executive Office 97, 642 for Department of State 98, 644 for Treasury Department 104, 651 for Auditor for Post-Office Department 106, 652 for War Department 115, 662 for Navy Department 122, 668 for Interior Department 128, 674 for Civil Service Commission 128, 674 for Post-Office Department 133, 679 for Department of Justice 134, 680 for Labor Bureau 137, 682 for Census Office 137, 683 for Department of Commerce and Labor 139, 685 for Indian service 191, 1049 for Army 259, 827 for Weather Bureau 278, 863 for Department of Agriculture 293, 880 for Navy 325, 1093 for District of Columbia 366, 889 for Independent Treasury 463, 1167 for Fisheries Bureau 477, 1180 for land offices; expenses of examinations 482, 1183 apportionment to be made to prevent deficiency in, etc 1257 waiver only on written order of head of establishment; report 1258 not applicable to Senate and House of Representatives 1258 *Contraband of War, etc.,* declaration as to, on the high seas 2334 *Contract Guns, Army,* appropriation for 235, 846 *Contract Surgeons, Army,* appropriation for; pay assignments 266, 832 deficiency appropriation for mileage 1225 authority when in charge of hospitals 266 *Contractors’ Bonds,* actions on, for material, etc., furnished for public works 812 *Contracts,* for future payments in excess of appropriation for fiscal year, forbidden unless specially authorized 1257 *Conventions (see* Treaties and Conventions). *Converse, Alpheus,* pension increased 1318 *Converse, Cora JM. (widow),* pension 1295 *Converse, John Q.,* pension increased 2012 *Convicts, D. C., * appropriation for support, etc., of, outside of District 384, 906 deficiency appropriation for support of 36 *Conway, Catharine (widow),* pension increased. 2042 *Conway, Patrick J.,* pension 1338 *Conyngham, Nesbitt and Company,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 784 *Cook, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1620 *Cook, Dana,* pension increased 1351 *Cook, John,* pension increased 1656 *Cook, L. B.,* deficiency appropriation for 420 *Cook, Lawrence,* pension increased 1595 *Cook, Mary A. V. (widow),* pension 1580 *Cook, Richard L.,* pension increased 1317 *Cook, Washington I.,* pension increased 1777 *Cook, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Cook, Zebedee,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Cooke, Robert H.,* pension 1400 *Cooksey, Mrs. J. W.,* payment to 777 *Cooksey, S. W.,* payment to 777 *Cookson, John G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 770 *Cooley, Emily M. J. (widow),* pension increased 1724 *Coolidge, Jonathan,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 789 *Coombs, Irving W.,* pension increased 1305 *Coonley, Theodore,* pension increased 1638 *Coonrod, John H,* pension increased 20042428 *Cooper, Ephraim E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Cooper, George H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 760 *Cooper, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 762 *Cooper, Joseph C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Cooper, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1368 *Cooper, Justin M.,* pension increased 1455 *Cooper, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Cooper, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *Cooper, William H.,* pension increased 1588 *Coopwood, Bethel,* pension increased 2064 *Coos River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 1143 *Coosa River, Ga. and, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 *Copenhagen, Denmark,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Copyright Office,* appropriation for Register, clerks, etc. 95, 640 *Copyrights,* benefits extended to Cuban citizens 2324 privilege of temporary protection for exhibits at Louisiana Purchase Exposition 4 proceedings; record; fees; term 4 extension to full term 5 temporary protection for works of fine arts 5 privileges extended to books in foreign languages published abroad; condition 1000 treaty provisions with China as to 2213 *Copper, Elizabeth A. (widow),* pension increased 2019 *Coquille River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 1143 *Corbett, Sewell B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrators of 779 *Core, Hugh,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Corea (see* Korea). *Cork, Ireland,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Cormany, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1345 *Cornell, Mary H. (widow),* pension 1645 *Cornwall, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Coroner’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 364, 886 for expenses 367, 890 for stable, etc., for morgue 890 deficiency appropriation for deputy coroner 398, 1220 for expenses 398 *Corporation Counsel, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, office of 364, 886 *Corporations,* punishment of executive officer of, responsible, through neglect, etc., for loss of life on passenger vessels 1025 *Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 135, 681 for special attorneys, etc 136, 682 deficiency appropriation for special agents 35, 415, 1243 *Corporations, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc. 135, 681 report of on beef industry ordered printed 2087 *Corporations, D. C. (see also* Incorporations), acceptance of returns of gross returns, without penalty 1904 885 benevolent, etc., societies; formalities necessary for reincorporation, etc 1012 consent of two-thirds of trustees, stock-holders, etc., required 1012 certificate to be filed 1012 filing certificates, fees increased 689 minimum fee 689 amount of stock and cash required 689 taxation of, having no special franchise 564 *Corr, Charles G.,* pension increased 1423 *Correll, Nicholas,* pension increased 1609 *Cortright, Emma (widow),* pension 1782 *Corwine, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Cosby, Frank C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 750 *Coscob Harbor, Conn.,* provision for improving, repealed 1148 *Cosgrove, Susanna (widow),* pension 1493 *Costa Rica,* money-order convention with 2175 *Costa Rica and Salvador, Nicaragua,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Coster, Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1701 *Costigan, Albert,* pension increased 1510 *Cotey, Joseph L.,* pension increased 1570 *Cotter, Margaret (widow),* pension 1312 *Cotter, Patrick,* pension increased 1809 *Cotting, Edzvard A.,* pension increased 1345 *Cottman, Vincendon L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Cotton,* emergency appropriation to study insects and diseases affecting; soils, etc 883 *Cotton, Baled,* provisions for carrying, on passenger steamers 1031 *Cotton-Boll Weevil, Mexican,* appropriation for emergency caused by, etc 883 report on, ordered to be printed 1287 use of emergency fund for contagious animal diseases, to meet ravages of 5 *Cotton Reports,* deficiency appropriation for semimonthly 12442429 *Cotton Statistics,* annual, to show consumption, surplus, and exports 1282 reports of cotton ginned to be semimonthly instead of monthly 1282 *Couch Isaac M.,* pension increased 1333 *Coughlin, Thomas,* pension increased 1764 *Coultry, P. L.,* deficiency appropriation for 1248 *Coumbe; Dr. A. G.,* payment to 777 *Council Bluffs, Iowa,* time extended for bridge across Missouri River to Omaha, Nebr 169 *Counterfeiting, etc., Crimes,* appropriation for suppressing 464, 1169 deficiency appropriation for suppressing 20, 396, 1217 *Counting the Electoral Votes,* provisions for 2085 *County Roads, D. C.,* appropriation for grading 370, 891 for condemning, etc 370, 891 for construction, etc 370, 892 for repairs 372, 893 *Court-House, D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc 385, 906 for repairs 505, 1205 for repairs to roof and file room, court of appeals 505 *Court of Appeals, D. C.,* appropriation for justices, clerks, efc 140, 686 for reporter; expenses 140, 686 for reports of decisions 383, 905 trade-mark appeals from Commissioner of Patents to be heard in 727 jurisdiction in trade-mark cases 728 *Court of Arbitration, International,* appropriation for expenses of bureau. 72, 920 *Court of Claims,* appropriation for judges, clerks, etc 141, 687 for auditors, etc 141, 687 for contingent expenses 141, 687 for reporting decisions 141, 687 for printing and binding 512, 1213? 13 for claims reported by 743 743 for repairs to building 1183 183 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments 41, 422, 1250 exception 422 settlement of bounty for destroying enemy’s vessels 41 settlement of awards by auditor having jurisdiction 41 distribution to New York Indians 422 for paying judgments, Indian depredation claims 41, 423, 1250 claim of Hannah Crane and others, for value of land taken in San Francisco to be tried in 815 claim of legal representatives of Eli Ayres for value of lands-wrongfully taken from Choctaw Indians, referred to 808 to determine claim of J. Hale Sypher against Choctaw Nation 208 to determine ownership of Ottawa and Chippewa Indian trust funds 1081 to hear claims of intermarried whites, Cherokee Nation 208 attorneys’ fees 208 to hear claim of owners of “Southern Railway Lighter No., 10” for damages 809 to render judgment in claims of intermarried Cherokees 1071 to try certain claims for refund of duty on steel blooms to assignees 809 to readjudicate claim of J. E. Simpsonand Company 809 *Courtis, Frank,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Courtney, John A.,* pension increased 1734 *Courts-Martial, etc., Army,* appropriation for expenses 265, 832 *Cousins, Lorenzo D.,* pension increased 1982 *Covert, Alexander H.,* pension increased 1315 *Covert, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 762 *Covert, William H.,* pension increased 1758 *Cowan, George W.,* pension 1935 *Cowan, Nelson,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Cowing, Charles W.,* pension increased 1861 *Cowles and Company, Elijah,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 788 *Cowles and Lech,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Cowles, Elias,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 788 *Cowles, Walter C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Cowlitz River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 1145 *Cowper and Company, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 781 *Cowper, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Cox, Jonathan R.,* pension increased 1879 *Cox, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1718 *Cox, Marshall,* pension increased 1789 *Cox, Marshall,* pension increased 1986 *Cox, Stephen A.,* pension increased 1859 *Cozine, Hiram B.,* pension increased 1426 *Craig, George W.,* pension 1876 *Craig, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1987 *Craig, Seth H.,* pension increased 1334 *Craigs Brook, Me.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 477 *Craigue, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1355 *Cram, Emily E. (widow),* pension 1756 *Crane and Company,* duplicate check to be issued to 14722430 *Crane, Hannah S.,* claim for value of land taken in San Francisco, Cal., referred to Court of Claims 815 *Crary, Charles W.,* pension increased 1699 *Crater Lake National Park, Oreg.,* appropriation for protecting, etc 487, 1188 *Craven, Charles H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 750 *Craven, John C.,* pension increased 1761 *Crawford, Annie (widow),* pension increased 1955 *Crawford, Edson H.,* pension increased 1439 *Crawford, George A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Crawford, George N.,* pension increased 1471 *Crawford, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Crawford, Joseph B.,* pension increased 1458 *Crawford, Millard H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Crawford, William P.,* pension 1705 *Crawfordsville, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 1157 *Cray, William H.,* pension increased 1802 *Creager, Peter,* pension increased 1695 *Creagh, Annie (widow),* pension increased 1992 *Creed, Charles D.,* pension increased 1756 *Creek Indians (see also* Five Civilized Tribes of Indians), appropriation for townsite expenses 205 for completing surveys, etc., of town sites 1059 for making roads, etc 20 for expenses, sale, and leasing of lands of 205, 1060 for payment to executor of William M. Springer for services 210 for paying outstanding indebtedness 1072 for paying Turner Hardware Company from funds of 1072 for tribal schools 215, 1076 deficiency appropriation for sale, etc., lands of 1237 allotment to children enrolled since May 25, 1901 1071 ascertainment of lands of, allotted to Seminoles 1072 payment of clerical labor, sale and leasing of lands of 583 to be made for improvements by Seminoles on lands of 1072 sale of residue of lands after allotments 204 of residue of unallotted lands, repealed 1072 *Crefeld, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Creigh, James J.,* pension increased 1939 *Creighton, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Cremer, J. D.,* deficiency appropriation for services 421 *Cribbins, Michael,* pension increased 1596 *Criers, United States Courts,* appropriation for pay of 508, 1208 pay increased 1259 *Crill, Edward S.,* deficiency appropriation for 21 *Crimes,* appropriation for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 464, 1169 for prosecution of 506, 1205 deficiency appropriation for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 20, 12171217 *Crimes and Misdemeanors,* penalty, for counterfeiting weather forecasts, interfering with bulletins, etc. 864 for failing to have vestibules to street cars, District of Columbia, Novem ber to April 1001 for grazing or trespassing, Bull Run Forest Reserve, Oreg 526 for hunting, etc., in Wichita Forest Reserve, Okla., game preserve 614 for illegal use of sign of Red Cross 601 for noncompliance with laws for protection of life ou passenger vessels 1025 for practicing medicine and surgery in Indian Territory without registration 301 for receiving fee for special act pension cases 316 for unwarranted use, etc., of trade-marks. 728 for violating Philippine trade regulations 181 for violating electric wiring regulations, District of Columbia 307 for violations of laws, rules, etc., Hot Springs Reservation, Ark 187 for violation of pharmacy regulations, Indian Territory 552 punishment for acting as inspector of hulls or boilers if disqualified 1029 for assaulting with deadly weapon cattle quarantine officials 1265 for detaining seamen’s clothing, increased 168 for embezzling funds of Indian Territory board of pharmacy 554 for expending money, etc., in excess of appropriations 1258 for false affidavits and certificates in insanity cases, District of Columbia 318 for fraudulent disposal of mortgaged, etc., personal property, District of Columbia 554 for giving false evidence to admit publications as second-class mail matter 823 for illegal moving, etc., of cattle from quarantine districts 1265 for mailing, etc., insects injurious to cultivated crops 1270 for neglect, etc., of officers, owners, etc., of vessels causing loss of life 1025 in case of corporations 1025 for placing explosives near buildings, statues, etc., District of Columbia 1033 for resisting cattle quarantine officers. 1265 for sending or receiving obscene literature, etc., by express, extended to exporting or importing 705 for shipping insect pests in interstate and foreign commerce 1270 for taking pay from seamen for employment 3082431 punishment for unlawfully stamping gold or silver articles with “United States Assay,” etc 732 for willfully selling, etc., nonbuoyant life preservers 1025 *Criminals,* appropriation for expenses, bringing home, from foreign countries 70, 918 deficiency appropriation for bringing home, from abroad 394 *Cripple Creek, Colo.,* payment of claims of residents, certified by Court of Claims 805 *Crisfield, Md.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1152 *Croak, Joseph N.,* pension increased 1880 *Crocker, Frederick W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Crockett, Hugh T.,* pension increased 1377 *Croft, G. W., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for widow 419 *Croly, James B.,* pension increased 1886 *Cronkite, William G.,* pension increased 1410 *Croom, John L.,* pension 1254 *Crop Reports,* appropriation for expenses of monthly, etc 292, 879 *Crosen, R. R.,* payment to 777 *Crosier, Emma (widow),* pension 1401 *Croskrey, Joseph L.,* pension increased 1991 *Cross, James W.,* pension increased 1942 *Gross, John,* pension increased 1886 *Cross, Margaret J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Cross, Martin T.,* pension increased 1872 *Cross, W. M.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Crotty, John,* pension 1902 *Crouch, Abram,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 775 *Crouch, William A.,* payment to 777 *Crow Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Crow Creek Agency, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Crow Indian Reservation, Mont.,* agreement for cession of portion of 352 amended and modified 356 accepted and ratified 359 appropriation for surveying, marking boundary, etc 359 allotments to Indians; disposal of remaining lands 359 use of proceeds 361 appropriation for school sections for Montana 361 *Crow Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 196, 1052 for support, etc., of 202, 1057 *Grow, William M.,* pension increased 1684 *Grow, Wyman J.,* pension increased 1730 *Crowninshield, Clifford,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Crowther, Robert,* pension increased 1770 *Cruisers,* construction authorized of two first-class 14, 500ton armored; cost 350 three 3, 750ton, scout; cost 350 cost of scout, increased 1116 *Crumbaugh, William C.,* pension increased 1704 *Crusselle, Thomas G. W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator and heir at law of. 749 *Cruttenden, Lucy F. (widow),* pension increased. 1968 *Crystal River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Cuba,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 for second secretary 69, 917 for marking places where American soldiers fell in 1196 commercial convention with 2116 supplemental 2145 copyright benefits extended to citizens of 2324 enlisted men allowed credit for double time of service in 264 extradition treaty with 2265 protocol amending Spanish text 227 imports from, to be admitted at 20 percent reduction of tariff duty 3 duration of preferential rates 3 sugar duty not to be changed while present convention in force 3 declaration as to origin of customs legislation 3 no additional fees on imports from 4 equal treatment of imports by both countries 4 no discrimination in taxes on place of shipment 4 postal convention with 2186 treaty defining relations with 2248 supplemental 2261 *Cuevas, Juan,* title to lands in Cat Island, Gulf of Mexico, confirmed to, and legal representatives; lands reserved 1984 *Culebra Island, P. R.,* preliminary examination of Great Harbor to be made 1156 *Cullen, Thomas,* pension increased 1911 *Culley, Frank C.,* pension increased 1920 *Cullom, Hon. Shelby M.,* made member of commission on Senate office building 481 *Culton, James W.,* pension increased 1671 *Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees 7672432 *Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Prairie Grove, Ark.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 745 *Cumberland River Improvement Company,* may improve upper Cumberland River by locks and dams, etc 1132 *Cumberland River, Tenn, and Ky.,* appropriation for improvement of, below Nashville 1132 above Nashville; completing Lock 2. 1132 Lock and Dam 21; contracts 1132 bridge authorized across, at Canton, Ky. 1046 locks and dams authorized by Cumberland River Improvement Company 1132 time extended forbridge, Carthage, Tenn 313 *Cumberland Sound, Ga. and Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 493, 1125, 1194 *“Cumberland,” Steam Towboat,* deficiency appropriation for owners of 1245 *Cummings, Charles,* pension increased 1338 *Cummings, Ill.,* time extended for bridge across Calumet River at 548 *Cummings, James H,* pension increased 1367 *Cummings, John,* pension increased 1730 *Cummings, Louisa E. (widow),* pension 1939 *Cummins, John F.,* pension increased 1592 *Cunningham, C. F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Cunningham, Rugless,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Cunningham, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Cunnyingham, John T,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 767 *Curaçao, West Indies,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Curkendall, Matilda L. (widow),* pension increased 1742 *Curran, Edward E.,* pension increased 1634 *Curran, Matthew,* pension increased 1484 *Currence, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Currence, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Currency, National,* appropriation for distinctive paper 463, 1168 *Current River, Ark. and Mo.,* appropriation for improvement of 1132 *Currier, John W.,* pension increased 1723 *Currituck Sound, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway through, from Norfolk to Albemarle Sound 1124 *Curry, Halsey S.,* pension increased 1973 *Curtis, George W.,* payment to 801 *Curtis, Sheldon,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 796 *Curtis, William,* pension increased 1642 *Curtiss and Brown,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Curtiss, Laura C. (widow),* pension increased 1978 *Cushing, Elizabeth S.,* duplicate bonds issued to estate of 1560 *Cushing, Martha W. (widow),* pension increased 1746 *Cushing, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782, 794 *Cushman, Charles H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 750 *Cushman, Zebedee M.,* pension increased 1298 *Custodians, Public Buildings,* appropriation for assistant 464, 1168 *Customs (see also* Tariff), appropriation for compensation in lieu of moieties 465, 1169 additional assistant appraiser for Boston; salary 538 appraiser at Pittsburg, Pa., authorized 9 appraisersand assistants, filling temporary vacancies 983 articles for Lewis and Clark Exposition admitted free; conditions 175 articles violating trade-mark act forbidden entry 730 record of trade-marks, etc., to be kept 730 bond of agent for owner to be double esti-mated duty 826 minimum; not necessary for goods under $100 826 general, by common carriers 826 duty on exhibits imported for Louisiana Purchase Exposition if sold, to be at the rate then chargeable 566 goods from Canal Zone subject to regular duties, etc 843 goods to Philippines to have invoices verified by collector or deputy 977 imports, except from Canada and Mexico, to be by sea 362 minimum registered tonnage of vessels. 362 naval officer at Chicago, Ill., authorized 11 reduction of tariff on goods from Philippines paying export duty there 975 residence of collector, Burlington, N. J 465 time extended for bringing claims for refund of Porto Rican duties, 1013 withdrawal free of dutyof articles at Louisi-ana Purchase Exposition donated to religious, etc., institutions 164 *Customs Collection Districts,* Alaska, Juneau made port of entry 554 Albemarle, N. C., deputy collector at Manteo authorized 814 Belfast, Me., Vinalhaven made subport of delivery 171 Champlain, N. Y., Malone and Rouses Point made subports of entry 718 Chicago, Ill., Coal City made port of delivery 574 Delaware, Lewes made subport of entry 539 Fairfield, Conn., Norwalk made subport of entry 629 Galveston, Tex., Texas City made subport of entry 719 Mississippi, Pearl River, Gulfport made port of entry, Ship Island, Scranton and Horn Island ports of delivery 2422433 Mississippi, Natchez; port of entry Natchez, port of delivery, Grand Gulf 243 Vicksburg, port of entry Vicksburg 243 New Orleans, La., Dayton, Ohio, made port of delivery 171 Oswego, N. Y., Utica made port of delivery 145 Philadelphia, Pa., Chester made subport of entry 9 Salt Lake City, Utah, made port of delivery 85 local inspectors of hulls and of boilers authorized; salaries 1026 *Customs Duties,* declaration as to origin of changes of 3 *Customs Duties, Philippine Islands (see* Philippine Tariff Revision Law, 1905). *Customs Officers,* not to issue register, enrollment, or license until inspection requirements are complied with 1032 *Customs Regulations,* deficiency appropriation for clerks, revising 16 *Customs Revenue,* deficiency appropriation for collecting. 21, 42, 396, 427, 1216, 1252 permanent appropriation for preventing frauds upon, etc., increased 396 for fees and expenses, prosecuting frauds upon 396 *Customs Tariffs, International Bureau,* appropriation for contribution 71, 919 *Cutter, Jacob,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797 *Cutter, Levi,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Cutts, Edward,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797, 799 *Cutts, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1311 1 *“Cygnet,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 780 *Cypress Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of; survey 1131 **D.** *Dabler, Eli,* pension increased 1929 *Dacus, Henry A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Dailey, William H.,* pension increased 1485 *Daily, M.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to. 807 *Dairy Inspection, D. C.,* appropriation for traveling expenses. 383, 905 *Dairy Products,* appropriation for inspection, etc., of, for export 281, 865 for chemical examination of, and adulterants 287, 874 *Dale County, Ala.,* may bridge Choctawhatchee River, at Trawicks Landing, with Houston County 546 *Dale, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1516 *Dallas, Francis G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 766 *Dalles Military Wagon Road Company,* rights of settlers on lands of, to be examined; report 51 *Dalles Military Wagon Road, The,* homesteaders ejected from lands of, allowed credit for time, etc., on making new entries 184 *Dalles, Oreg., The,* lots in addition to, granted to Oregon Historical Society 185 *Dallison, George,* pension increased 2044 *Dalny, Manchuria,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 deficiency appropriation for consul 16 *Dalton, Avery,* pension 1943 *Dalton, George,* payment to widow of 776 *Daly, John,* pension increased 1612 *Damariscotta River, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 1117 *Damm, Henry, sr.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 757 *Damm, Mary (widow),* pension 2034 *Damon, Esther S. (widow),* pension increased 1981 *Damoth, Phebe (widow),* pension 1928 *Dampier, Stephen,* pension increased 1861 *Dams (see also* Locks and Dams), construction authorized across Mississippi River, Keokuk, Iowa, to Hamilton, Ill 712 at Rock Island Rapids 158 at Sauk Rapids, Minn 723 at Watab Rapids, Minn 295 Missouri River, S. Dak 570 Rock River, Lyndon, Ill 1004 Yellowstone River, Wyo., in aid of reclamation act 1045 transfer of rights, Rainy River, Minn 814 *Dana, William S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 761 *Dance, Elizabeth,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Danforth, Matthew C.,* pension increased 1905 *Daniel, Woodson R.,* pension increased 1550 *Daniels, David,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 754 *Daniels, John C.,* payment to 805 *Dantzler, Alexander D.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Danville, Ill.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 503, 1203 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 27, 1226 terms of court 995 *Darr, William,* pension increased 17522434 *Darr, Catherine (widow),* pension *Darrah, George W.,* pension increased 1487 *Darroch, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 762 *Dashiell, Mary E. O.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Dasson, James,* pension increased 1524 *Davenport, Iowa,* terms of court, etc 547 *Davenport, Norman B.,* pension increased 1461 *Davenport Water Power Company,* may construct canal, dams, etc., Mississippi River, between Leclaire and Davenport, Iowa 158 *Davidheiser, Cyrus,* pension increased 1371 *Davidson, Elisha C.,* pension increased 1918 *Davidson, Mrs. G. M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 757 *Davies, Henry A.,* pension increased 1642 *Davis, Augustus, formerly Finley,* pension 1712 *Davis, Charles B.,* pension increased 1578 *Davis Coal and Coke Company,* duplicate check to be issued to 1616 *Davis, David M.,* pension increased 1529 *Davis, F. M.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Davis, George B.,* pension increased 1364 *Davis, George L.,* payment'of Court of Claims judgment to next of kin 746 *Davis, George T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Davis, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 764 *Davis, Hattie F. (widow),* pension 1830 *Davis, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to children of 1 754 *Davis, Henry E,* pension increased 1490 *Davis, Horace E.,* pension increased 1372 *Davis, James W.,* pension increased 1356 *Davis, John,* pension increased 1888 *Davis, John P.,* pension increased 1899 *Davis, John W.,* pension increased 1934 *Davis, Joseph,* pension increased 1652 *Davis, Leonard C.,* pension increased 1928 *Davis, Lucretia, formerly Hamilton,* pension 1522 *Davis, Moss C.,* pension increased 2023 *Davis, Nellie H.,* u16n1r4estricted patent to issue for Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands allotted to 220 *Davis, Robert H.,* payment to 777 *Davis, Thomas,* pension increased 1331 *Davis, William,* pension increased 1501 *Davis, William C.,* pension increased 1431 *Davis, Wilson H.,* pension 1727 *Davison, Elizabeth (daughter),* pension 1542 *Davisson, Isaac,* pension increased 1814 *Daw, Phebe A. (widow),* pension 1717 *Dawes, Abijah,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786, 787 *Dawes Commission (see* Five Civilized Tribes, Commission to Negotiate with). *Daws, Calvin,* pension increased 1309 *Dawson, Ann (widow),* pension increased 1583 *Daivson City, Northwest Territory,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Dawson, Philip,* may alienate portion of allotment 1064 *Daivson, William,* pension increased 1982 *Day, Benjamin F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Day, George W.,* pension increased 1408 *Day County, Okla.,* lands ceded by Cheyennes and Arapahoes in, opened to entry 2317 *Day, Joshua,* pension increased 1456 *Day, Martha A. (widow),* pension 1497 *Dayton, Ohio,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 500, 1200 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 27 for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home; judgment 1226 made port of delivery 171 immediate transportation privileges granted; surveyor 171 *De Baugh, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1545 *De Camp, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 758 *De Fontes, Joseph,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 422, 1250 *De Motte, Charles W.,* pension increased 1513 *De Rocher, Charles W.,* pension increased 1379 *De Valin, Charles E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 752 *De Witt, Louis,* pension 15612435 *DeadLetter Office, Postal Service,* appropriation for Superintendent, etc 131, 677 *Deadwood, S. Dak.,* appropriation for assay office, salaries 110, 656 for wages and expenses 110, 656 for public building 454, 1157 *Deaf and Dumb Institution, D. C. (see* Columbia Institution for Deaf and Dumb). *Dean, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 790 *Dearborn, Alfred W.,* pension increased 1796 *Deardourff, David,* pension increased 1794 *Dearen, G. H:,* payment to 1685 *Decatur, Ala.,* bridge authorized across Tennessee River at 700 *Decatur, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 1157 *Decatur Transportation and Manufacturing Company,* may bridge Tennessee River, Decatur, Ala. 700 *Decker, Charles E.,* pension increased 1333 *Deckers Creek, IK Va.,* preliminary examination of mouth of, to be made 1155 *Declaration of Independence, The,* distribution of document entitled 1249 *Deering, George A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 751 *Dees, Mary,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 748 *Defending Suits in Claims,* appropriation for 506, 1205 deficiency appropriation for expenses 36, 417 *Deficiency Appropriations,* for Executive Office 15 for Department of State 15, 394, 1214 diplomatic and consular service 15, 394, 1214 for Treasury Department 16, 395, 602, 1215 collecting customs revenue 21, 396, 1216 collecting internal revenue 22, 397, 1218 Revenue-Cutter Service 22, 396, 1218 public buildings 22, 397, 602 Independent Treasury 23, 1219 mints and assay offices 24, 1219 Engraving and Printing Bureau 396, 1217 Smithsonian Institution 397, 1219 Life-Saving Service 1218 government in the Territories 1219 for Interstate Commerce Commission 397 for District of Columbia 24, 398, 1220 electricity in Executive Departments. 398 for War Department 24, 401, 603, 1223 State, War, and Navy Department building. 25, 1227 Army 25, 402, 1225 Military Academy 26, 1226 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 27, 402, 1226 buildings and grounds, D. C 1227 Washington Monument 603 for Navy Department 28, 403, 1227 naval establishment 28, 403, 1227 Marine Corps 406 increase of the Navy 1233 for Interior Department 30, 408, 603, 1233 Capitol and grounds 31 building for Senate committees, etc 603 Government Hospital for Insane 31, 409, 1234 public lands 32, 410, Geological Survey 33, 1411, 1236 Indian Department 33, 412, 1236 pensions 34, 1413, 1238 Howard University 410 Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institution 1235 for Department of Commerce and Labor 34, 415, 1242 immigration 35, 416, 1244 Chinese exclusion 35 Alaska salmon fisheries 36 Twelfth Census 415 Coast and Geodetic Survey 416, 1244 Bureau of Standards 417, 1243 Corporations Bureau 1243 Census Office 1244 for Department of Justice 36, 417, 1239 United States courts 37, 417, 1240 judicial 417, 1240 for Post-Office Department 37, 414, 603, 1238 postal service 37, 414, 1238 for Department of Agriculture 39, 415, 603, 1242 for Library of Congress 39 for printing and binding 39, 421 for Senate 40, 182, 418, 1245 Canal Zone Commission 1246 for House of Representatives. 40, 419, 602, 1246 fuel 145 for Spanish Treaty Claims Commission awards 40 for Botanic Garden 421, 1249 for Civil Service Commission 422 for paying judgment Court of Private Land Claims 423 for mileage of electoral messengers 602 for printing certified copies of electoral vote 602 for printing and binding 1249 joint commission to investigate and report on public printing 1249 for judgments, Court of Claims 41, 422, 1250 United States courts 41, 422, 1251 Indian depredation claims 41, 423, 1250 circuit court, Shawano County, Wis 1251 for paying claims certified by accounting officers 42, 423, 1251 expenditures in excess of appropriations forbidden 1257 contracts in excess of such appropriations forbidden; exception 1257 acceptance of voluntary service forbidden; exception 12u7 employing personal service in excess of law forbidden; exception 1257 contingent expenses, etc., to be apportioned to prevent deficiencies 1257 written order of head of Department required for waiver; report 1258 punishment for violations 1258 for assisting in Sault Ste. Marie Canal celebration 1258 contracts for school buildings,Tonkawa and Langston, Okla., permitted 1258 *Deiterick, James,* deficiency appropriation for rent, etc 411 *Deitrick, Leonard L.,* reimbursement of 801 *Dekalb, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Del Dowane, Morris,* pension increased 1806 *Delafield, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784, 7892436 *Delamater, Leonard,* pension increased 1827 *Deland, George,* pension increased 1729 *Delaney, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 519 *Delano, Francis H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Delano, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 791 *Delaware,* claim for expenses, etc., war of 1812, to be readjusted 777 *Delaware Bay,* appropriation for light-house, Elbow of Cross Ledge 467 preliminary examination to be made of channels to Chincoteague Bay, Va., as to bridges 1150 provisions for waterway from Chincoleague Bay, repealed 1148 *DelawareCherokee Indians,* may dispose of improvements made upon Cherokee lands 1071 *Delaware Indians,* appropriation for paying all claims of, in Cherokee Nation 222 restriction on allotments of lands segregated for 205 rights of, in lands, Cherokee Nation 205 *Delaware River, Del., N. J., and Pa.,* appropriation for improvement of, Philadelphia to Delaware Bay 494 for improvement of; contracts 1122 for lighting 469, 1173 preliminary examination to be made of shoal opposite Greenwich coal piers 1154. preliminary examination to be made of Periwig Bar 1153 *Delegates from Territories,* appropriation for compensation and mileage 89, 634 for clerk hire 92, 638 deficiency appropriation for clerk hire 4040 for compensation 419 mileage for first session Fifty-eighth Congress made immediately available 1 weight increased for franked official correspondence 441 *Delehanty, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Delorme, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River near 183 *Delta Southern Railway,* may bridge Sunflower River, Miss 625 *Demerara, British Guiana (see* Georgetown, etc.), appropriation for consul at 74 *Demarest, Georgia R. (widow),* pension 1499 *Demarest, Susan A. (widow),* pension increased 2056 *Deming, Andrew,* pension increased 2022 *Deming, Chauncey and John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner. 788 *Deming, Osmer S.,* pension increased 1570 *Demmien, Frederick,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 750 *Denham, Merril,* payment to, for services 801 *Denison, Samuel, J.,* pension increased 1757 *Denmark,* appropriation for minister to 68, 8916 for secretary of legation 69, 9916 *Dennett, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *Dennie, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to ex-ecutor of 793 *Dennis, Cyrenius,* pension increased 1609 *Dennis, William W.,* pension increased 1704 *Dennison, IF Neil,* pension increased 1307 *Denny and Company, PF.,* may bridge Dog River, Jackson County, Miss 169 time extended for bridging Dog River, Miss 708 *Dental Surgeons, Army,* appropriation for 265, 831 *Dentistry Regulations, D. C.,* recognition of certificates of other boards 10 *Denton, James,* credit in accounts, lost revenue stamps 1834 *Denison, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1600 *Denver, Colo.,* appropriation for mint, salaries. 109, 655 for wages and expenses 109, 655 for equipping mint 463 deficiency appropriation for mint, wages, etc 1219 equipment 1219 assay office to continue until mint established 109 *Department of Agriculture (see also* Weather Bureau), appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 276, 861 for laborers and charwomen 861 for Weather Bureau 277, 862 penalty for counterfeiting forecasts, etc 864 for Bureau of Animal Industry 279, 864 for Bureau of Plant Industry 281, 866 experimental gardens and grounds 284, 870 removing, etc., greenhouses 284 Arlington experimental farm 284, 870 teaculture investigations 284, 870 seed distribution 285, 870 for Bureau of Forestry 286 for Forest Service 872 arrests by employees for violations of laws, etc 873 for Bureau of Chemistry 287, 873 examination and detention of unwholesome, etc., food, drugs, etc 288, 874 for Bureau of Soils 288, 875 for Division of Entomology 289 for Bureau of Entomology 876 for Division of Biological Survey 290 for Bureau of Biological Survey 877 for Division of Accounts and Disbursements 290, 877 for Division of Publications 291, 877 for Bureau of Statistics 291, 879 for library, salaries and expenses. 292, 880 subscriptions to publications 292, 880 card index of agricultural literature 293, 880 for museum 293 for contingent expenses 293, 8802437 appropriation for experiment stations, salaries and expenses 293, 881 reports, etc., on farmers’ institutes 294, 882 for nutrition investigations 294, 882 for irrigation investigations 294, 882 for publicroad investigations 295 for publicroads office, salaries and expenses 882 for emergency, cotton-boll weevil, etc 883 discretion in use of lump funds; maximum salaries, etc 883 annual statement of changes, etc 883 laborers transferred to classified service without examination 883 for construction of building 1211 for printing and binding 512, 1213 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 39, 45 for agricultural experiment stations. 39, 426 for purchase, etc., of seeds 45 for E. D. Lister 415 for The Dispatch Company 415 for Animal Industry Bureau 426, 603, 1242, 1254 for animal quarantine stations 426 for Weather Bureau 426, 1254 for protecting forest reserves 1242 for William FI. Lacy 1242 for forestry investigations 1254 for entomological investigations 1254 for collecting statistics 1254 for publicroad inquiries 1254 cotton-boll weevil ravages to be met from emergency fund to eradicate contagious cattle diseases: 5 forest reserves transferred to 628 printing ordered of cattle diseases report, revised edition 584, 593 Mexican cotton-boll weevilreport 1287 report of Director of Office of Experiment Stations 590 report on soils; advance sheets 583 *Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Solicitor 135, 681 for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 135, 681 for investigation of trade conditions abroad, etc 681 for Bureau of Corporations, salaries 135, 681 special attorneys,. etc 136, 682 for Bureau of Manufactures, salaries 136, 682 for Bureau of Labor, salaries 136, 682 miscellaneous expenses 136, 682 for Light-House Board, salaries 137, 682 for Census Office, salaries 137, 683 collecting statistics, etc 137, 683 transcript of registration records. 137, 683 rent, contingent expenses, etc 137, 683 tabulating returns 137, 683 for Bureau of Statistics, salaries 138, 683 collecting statistics 138, 684 foreign tariffs 138, 684 for Steamboat-Inspection Service, salaries 138, 684 for Navigation Bureau, salaries 138, 684 for Immigration Bureau, salaries 138, 684 administration of Philippine immigration laws 139 refund of head tax 684 for Bureau of Standards, salaries 139, 684 equipment 139, 685 for contingent expenses 139, 685 for rent 140, 685 for civil expenses under 466, 1170 for immigration stations 466, 1170 appropriation for immigration stations, report, etc., on establishing immigrant station, San Francisco Harbor, California 466 for light-houses, etc 466, 1471 for Light-House Establishment 468, 1172 for Coast and Geodetic sSurvey 470, 1173 for Fisheries Bureau 473, 1177 for Alaska seal fisheries 478, 1181 for enforcing Chinese exclusion 478, 1182 for expenses, shipping commissioners 478, 1182 for printing and binding 512, 1213. deficiency appropriation forclerks, etc 34 for contingent expenses 35 for special agents, Bureau of Corporations 35, 415 for W. H. Wilkinson 35 for Chinese exclusion 35 for Alfred W. Parker 35 for Fish Commission 35 for salmon fisheries, Alaska 36 for Light-House Establishment 45, 426, 1243, 1255 for Census Office 415, 1244 for Immigration Bureau 416, 12444 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 416, 426, 1244, 1255 for Bureau of Standards 417, 1243 for light-houses, etc 426 for postage 1242 for Corporations Bureau 1243 for consular, etc., reports 1243 for Canadian Pacific Railway Company. 1244 for Rafael Subira 1245 for Joseph C. Hudson 1245 for owners of “ Cumberland” 1245 for Court of Claims judgments under. 1250 for judgments of United States courts under 1251 allotment of laws, statutes, and Official Register to 542 commissions to be issued under seal of. 990 light-houses, etc., Hawaii, placed under 2329 printing ordered of annual immigration report 1287 *Department of Justice,* appropriation for Attorney-General, Assistants, Solicitor-General, clerks, etc. 134, 680 for contingent expenses 134, 680 for rent 135, 681 for Solicitor of the Treasury, assistant, clerks, etc 135, 681 for Solicitor, Department of Commerce and Labor 135, 681 for support, etc., convicts, D. C 384, 906 for expenses, Choctaw and Chickasaw citizenship court 1062 for civil expenses under 505, 1205 for court-house, Washington, D. C 505, 1205 for construction of penitentiaries 505, 1205 for defending suits in claims 506, 1205 for prosecution of crimes 506, 1205 for defense, Indian depredation claims 506, 1206 for punishing violations of intercourse acts, etc 506, 1206 for traveling and emergency expenses 506, 1206 for prosecution, etc., claims 506 for counsel, Mission Indians 506, 1206 for care of buildings 506, 1206 for Alaska expenses 507, 1206 for insular and territorial affairs; estimates 507, 12062438 appropriation for expenses, Spanish Treaty Claims Commission 507, 1206 for enforcing antitrust laws 507, 1207 for United States courts 507, 1207 for printing and binding 512, 1213 3 deficiency appropriation for clerks 36 36 for contingent expenses 36, 36?, 417, 1239 for rent; amount covered into Treasury 36 for defending suits in claims 36, 417 for New Jersey State prison 36 for support of convicts, District of Columbia 36 for prize money, Ponce, P. R 1240 for United States courts 37, 45, 417, 426, 427, 1240, 1255, 1257 for protecting property in receivers’ hands 45 for Alaska expenses 417 for Spanish Treaty Claims Commission 417, 1242 for district attorney, District of Columbia 417 for district judge, Pennsylvania, eastern district 417 for Gaspar A. Betancourt 1242 for printing 1 and Ibinding 422, 1249 for Court of Claims judgment under 1250 *Department of Labor,* to be known as Bureau of Labor, Department of Commerce and Labor 136 *Department of State,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc 97, 643 for stationery, furniture, etc 98, 644 for books and maps 98, 644 for lithographer, etc 98, 644 for contingent expenses 98, 644 for purchase of carriage 98 for refurnishing diplomatic reception room 644 for diplomatic and consular service 67, 7915 5 for printing in the 70, 918 for Solicitor for 134, 680 for Canadian boundary west-of Rocky Mountains 505, 1211 for International Railway Congress 505 for delegate International Maritime Congress 505 for International Sanitary Bureau 5 for legation buildings, China 505, 1211 for Liege Exposition 505 for boundary, Alaska and Canada 1 for printing and binding 511, 1212 deficiency appropriation for diplomatic and consular service 15, 394, 425, 427, 1214, 1254, 1257 for Alaskan boundary survey 15 for Commission on International Exchange 15 for contingent expenses 15 for two horses 15 for telephone service 15 for Franklin medal 394 for printing copies of electoral vote 602 for horses 1214 for International Prison Commission. 1214 for printing and binding 1249 copies of the Declaration of Independence 1249 use of appropriation for contingent expenses, missions, etc., for carriages, etc., used by Assistant Secretaries 919 *Departments, Executive,* temporary detail of employees, for service in Executive Office, allowed 642 details to Civil Service Commission from, forbidden 643 restriction on the use of carriages, in Washington 142, 687 *Depositing Public Moneys,* appropriation for expenses, land offices 482, 1184 deficiency appropriation for expenses 32, 1235 *Derr, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 751 *Derrington, Martha J. (widow),* pension 1496 *Derry, L. W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Derry, Philip,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 to executor of 773 *Des Moines, Iowa,* appropriation for barracks, military post 496 deficiency appropriation for public building 23 *Des Moines Rapids,* dam, etc., authorized across Mississippi River, Keokuk, Iowa, to Hamilton, Ill., below 712 *Desert Lands,* appropriation for examinations of, selected by States 483, 1184 *Desmond, Richard,* pension increased 2044 *Despard Brothers,* claim for refund of duty on steel blooms, referred to Court of Claims 809 *“Despatch,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 782 *Detroit, Mich.,* appropriation for marine postal service 439, 1090 for public building, repairs, etc 454, 1157 deficiency appropriation for marine postal service 38 *Detroit River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of, Detroit to Lake Erie 1196 contracts for improvement of, authorized 1138 *Deuell, Edward Valencourt,* 5 payment of Court of Claims judgment to 744 *Deuell, Ethan A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Devils Lake Indian Agency, N. Dak.,* appropriation for telephone from Devils Lake to 209 *Devils Lake Indian Reservation, N. Dak.,* additional time to homesteaders on, to establish residence; conditions 700 agreement with Indians on, for'cession of lands, amended 319 ratified; allotments to Indians 322 sale of remaining lands 322 reserved for missions, etc 323 Fort Totten Indian school 323 public park 323 disposal of proceeds 323 appropriation for school lands for North Dakota, etc 323 proclamation opening to entry ceded portion of 2368 lands excluded for schools, etc 23692439 *Devine, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1574 *Devlan, William T,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Devlin, William S.,* pension increased 1724 *Devore, Ann A. (widow),* pension 1452 *Dewey, Albert A.,* payment to 777 *Dewire, Mary (widow),* pension 1580 *Dews, Pink, * payment of Court of Claims judgment to 769 *“Dexter,” Revenue Cutter,* deficiency appropriation for 22 *Dexter, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 792, 793, 795, 797 *Dexter, Samuel, jr.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785 *Dexters Harbor, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Deyo, James K.,* pension increased 1569 *Diamond, Ida (widow),* pension 1702 *Diamond Shoal, Cape Hatteras, N. C.,* construction of light-house by Albert F. Eells, authorized 561 conditions of acceptance 563 modification of terms for light-house at, by Albert F. Eells 1266 *Dibble, Jonas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 761 *Dickens, Francis W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Dickens, T. E. H,* payment to 777 *Dickenson, Hallowell, ** payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 747 *Dickerson, Perley B.,* pension increased 1849 *Dickey, James M.,* pension increased 1326 *Dickey, John W.,* pension increased 1738 *Dickey, Samuel A.,* pension increased 1397 *Dickinson, Bessie M. (widow),* pension increased 1750 *Dickinson Land District, N. Dak.,* established 83 *Dickinson, Richard B.,* pension increased 1856 *Dickinson, Sally (widow),* pension increased 1821 *Dickinson, William C.,* pension increased 1829 *Dickson, Samuel T.,* pension increased 1845 *Diebitsch, Paul,* pension increased 1764 *Diehl, Alfred,* pension increased 1975 *Dies, Rolls, and Plates,* appropriation for custody of; securities 464, 1168 *Digest of Private Claims, House of Representatives,* deficiency appropriation for preparing 421 *Digest of the Rules, House of Representatives,* appropriation for preparing 634 *Dillard, Noah,* payment to 1831 *Dilley, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1653 *Dillingham, Benjamin,* pension increased 1742 *Dillon, Edward J.,* pension increased 1917 *Dimick, Chester E.,* pension increased 1956 *Dimond, W. W.,* franchise for supplying gas, etc., in Honolulu, granted by Hawaiian legislature to, modified and approved 231 *Dingier, Mary (mother),* pension 1716 *Diplomatic and Consular Service,* appropriation for diplomatic service 67, 7915 for salaries, ambassadors and ministers 67, 915 for agent, etc., Cairo 68, 916 for chargés d’affaires ad interim, etc 68, 916 for instruction and transit pay 68, 917 for salaries, secretaries of embassies and legations 68, 916 for interpreters to legations 69, 917 for student interpreters, China 69, 917 for clerk hire, Spain 70, 917 for contingent expenses, missions 70, 918 8 dispatch agents 70, 918 printing in Department of State 70, 918 loss by exchange 70, 918 for steam launch, Constantinople 70, 918 for buildings, China and Japan 70, 918 for Cape Spartel light, Tangier 70, 918 for extradition expenses 70, 918 for life-saving testimonials 71, 918 for expenses, neutrality act 71, 918 for unforeseen emergencies 71, 918 use of contingent expenses appropriation, etc., for carriages 919 for heirs of officers dying abroad 71, 919 for bringing home remains of officers 71, 919 for Bureau of Weights and Measures 71, 919 for Bureau of Customs Tariffs 71, 919 for Mexican Boundary Commission. 72, 919 for Bureau, Repression of Slave Trade 72, 920 for Prison Commission 72, 920 for Geodetic Association 72, 920 for repairs to legations and consulates. 72, 920 for Bureau of American Republics 72, 920 for Permanent Court of Arbitration 72, 920 for International Railway Congress 920 for International Sanitary Bureau 920 for consular service 73, 921 for salaries, consuls-general 73, 921 consuls 73, 921 for consular clerks 77, 926 payments to officers not citizens 78 for clerks at consulates; allowance 78, 926 for interpreters, etc., at consulates 79, 927 for marshals, consular courts 79, 927 for consular prisons 79, 927 for relief and protection of American seamen 79, 927 for foreign hospitals, Panama and Cape Town 79, 927 for rewriting consular regulations 928 for foreign cemetery, Tangier 928 for seamen’s institute, Kobe 928 for contingent expenses, consulates. 80, 928 loss by exchange 80, 928 deficiency appropriation for diplomatic service, Panama 15 for contingent expenses, missions 15, 45, 426, 12542440 deficiency appropriations for emergencies 16 for inspection of consulates 16 for clerk hire, Spain 16 for repairs, legations and consulates 16 for consuls in Manchuria 16 for contingent expenses, consulates 16, 45, 394, 426, 1214, 1254, 1257 for extradition expenses 45, 394, 1214, 1254, 1257 for consular salaries 45, 426, 1254 for consular clerks 45 for services to American vessels 45, 427, 1254 for relief, etc., American seamen 45, 426, 427, 1254 for minister resident and consul-general to Santo Domingo 394 for chargés d’affaires ad interim 394, 426, 1214 for interpreters, etc., Turkey 394 for salaries, ambassadors and ministers 425, 1254 for Isthmian Canal 426 for rent, legation, China 1214 for instruction and transit pay 1254 for steam launch, Constantinople 1257 chargé d’affaires to Santo Domingo abolished 394 Erzerum consulate transferred to Trebizond 394 rent of consulates to be separately estimated for 1214 salary for consular-general Santo Domingo repealed 394 *Diplomatic Officers,* appropriation for instruction and transit pay 68, 917 for paying heirs of. dying abroad 71, 1919, 9 for bringing home from abroad, remains of 71, 919 authorized to administer oaths under trade-mark act 725 *Diplomatic Reception Room, Department of State,* appropriation for refurnishing, etc 644 *Director of Standards,* appropriation for, technical assistants, etc 139, 684 *Director of the Census,* appropriation for, statisticians, clerks, etc 137, 683 *Director of the Mint (see also* Mints and Assay Offices), appropriation for, examiner, assayer, etc 104, 650 for freight on bullion and coin 104, 650 for contingent expenses 104, 650 for examinations, etc 104, 650 for incidentals 104, 650 forcollecti ng precious-metals statistics 104, 650 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 1219 additional copies of report for 1903, ordered printed 2080 *Directors of National Banks,* stock qualification reduced for banks with small capital 818 *Disbrow, Charles,* pension increased 1329 *Disbrow, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1620 *Disbursing Officer, D. C.,* settlement of outstanding checks drawn by 574 *Diseases of Cattle, Contagious,* quarantine districts to prevent spread of 1264 *Dispatch Agents,* appropriation for 70, 918 *“Dispatch, ” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 783 *Dispatch Company, The,* deficiency appropriation for advertising 415 *Distinctive Paper, National Currency,* appropriation for expenses, etc 463, 1168 Distinctive Paper, United States Securities, appropriation for expenses 463, 1167 *District Attorneys, United States Courts,* appropriation for salaries, etc.; clerks 508, 1207 receiving fees in addition to salaries forbidden; exception 1207 salary, New York southern district 1207 for regular assistants 508, 1207 for special assistants 508, 1207 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc 37, 418, 1240, 1257 for fees 1255 *District Courts,* appropriation for judges 140, 686 for expenses of judges outside of districts 508, 1208 *District Judges,* appropriation for salaries 140, 686 additional, Illinois northern district 993 New Jersey district 987 Pennsylvania eastern district 155 appointment, Illinois eastern district 995 for Washington eastern district 824 *District of Columbia,* appropriation for expenses (half from Treasury, half from District revenues) 363, 883 for general expenses, executive office 363, 884 property clerk’s duties 363 clerks, etc., paid from general appropriations 884 for assessor’s office 363, 884 personal tax on* Sheridan, tapestries canceled 364 returns of corporations, etc 885 for excise board 364, 885 for personal tax board 364, 885 for collector’s office 364, 885 for auditor’s office 364, 885 for corporation counsel’s office 364, 886 for sinkingfund office 364, 886 for coroner’s office 364, 886 for market masters, etc 365, 886 for sealer of weights and measures, etc. 365, 886 for engineer’s office 365, 886 restriction on asphalt inspector 365 employees paid from general appropriations 887 for special assessment office 365, 887 for street-sweeping office 365, 887 employees paid from general appropriations 888 for board of examiners, steam engi neers 366, 888 payment of temporary employees, etc.; report 366 for insurance department 366, 888 surveyor’s office 366, 888 employees paid from general appropriations, etc 888 for free public library 366, 888 Sunday opening 889 for contingent expenses 366, 889 restriction on use of horses, etc. 367, 889 use for fire insurance prohibited 367, 889 stable expenses 367, 889 postage 367, 8892441 rent 367, 889 collecting personal taxes 367, 890 judicial expenses 367, 890 coroner’s, etc., expenses 367, 890 advertising 367, 890 enforcing game and fish laws 368, 890 resurvey Meridian Hill 368 resurvey of squares in northeast 368 for municipal building 368 limit of cost increased 890 for offices of recorder of deeds and register of wills 368 for survey of dangerous, etc., buildings 368, 890 for purchase of stable for street-sweeping office 890 for plats, etc., from William J. Latimer 890 for stable, etc., for morgue 890 for extending highway system 368 for eliminating grade crossings, Union Station 368, 890 employment of assistant counsel, etc. 891 for assessment and permit work 368, 891 trust-fund deposit account opened 368 disbursements from 368 lowering Bunker Hill road; bridge ordered 891 for work on streets and avenues; schedules 369, 891 streets paved with Belgian blocks not to be improved 369, 891 contracts for asphalt pavements 369, 891 for paving Tenth street SW. and Seventh street NW 369 for grading streets, etc 370, 891 for condemning streets, etc 370, 891 for opening alleys 370 wholly from District revenues; use of balance 370 payment of awards, opening, etc., alleys and minor streets 370, 892 for plats, suburban subdivisions 370 for county roads, construction, etc 370, 892 extension of Fourteenth street 371 benefits widening V street 892 operating quarry 892 for repairs, streets, etc 371, 892 for curbs and sidewalks 372, 893 for repairs county roads 372, 893 for bridges 372, 893 Connecticut avenue 372, 893 highway bridge 372, 893 Anacostia River; conditions 372 cost increased, etc 893 Piney Branch 893 for sewers, constructing, etc 372, 894 for streets, cleaning, etc 373, 894 sale of sweepings 373 for removing snow and ice 6, 374, 582, 894, 1280, 1283 for disposal of city refuse 374, 894 for parking commission 374, 895 for harbor and river front 374 for bathing beach 374, 895 for public scales; pumps 374, 895 for playgrounds 895 for electrical department 374, 895 employees paid from general appropriations 895 telephone rates 374 for lighting expenses 375, 896 connections by Potomac Electric Power Company 376 appropriation for Washington Aqueduct 376, 897 for filtration plant 376, 897 for Rock Creek Park; donations of land 376, 897 for public schools 376, 897 for instruction of deaf and dumb 380, 901 colored deaf-mute children 901 for police department 380, 901 harbor patrol created 902 for fire department 381, 903 for health department 382, 903 for court of appeals’ reports 383, 905 for police court 384, 905 for lunacy writs 384, 905 for justices of the peace 384, 905 for interest and sinking fund 384, 905 for emergency fund 384, 905 for support of convicts out of the District 384, 906 for court-house 385, 906 for jail 385, 906 for board of charities 385, 906 for reformatories and correctional institutions 385, 906 for medical charities 387, 908 for care of children, etc 387, 908 plans, etc., for colored children’s industrial home school 388 for temporary homes 388, 909 for support, etc of insane 388, 910 for relief, etc., of the poor 389, 910 for militia expenses 389, 910 for water department 390, 911 for ascertaining amount of water used by Departments, etc 390 plans to be submitted for monument, etc., of Pierre Charles L’Enfant. 390 employees paid from general appropriations 911 water meters for private residences 912 return of erroneously paid wrater rents, etc 912 no clerk, etc., to be employed unless specifically appropriated for 913 payment for clerks, etc., from contingent funds, etc., forbidden 913 lapsed salaries to be covered in 913 employment of temporary draftsmen, etc., on sewers, streets, etc 913 laborers and mechanics 913 horses, wagons, etc 913 ater department temporary employees 914 employees to be paid from miscellaneous trust fund deposits 914 limit on requisitions from Treasury 390, 914 advances; reimbursement 390, 914 cost of street extensions to be paid wholly from District revenues. 391, 915 for clearing Potomac River of ice 6, 60, 716 for court of appeals 140, 686 for supreme court 141, 686 for marine barracks, addition 350 for Zoological Park 462, 1166 for burial of indigent soldiers 495, 1196 for repairs to court-house 505, 1205 for district attorney, fees 508, 1207 for Reform School 1211 receipts covered into Treasury 1211 for payment of certain special tax scrip 709 for public schools, fuel 710 for preparing plats, etc., of lands outside of city 7382442 appropriation for marking grave of Pierre Charles L’Enfant 741 for constructing and maintaining public convenience stations 984 for maintaining order, etc., inaugural ceremonies 1277 for public comfort stations, etc., inaugural ceremonies 1278 for paying estate of John Jacoby for claim against 2004 deficiency appropriation for harbor and river front 24, 1220 for assessor’s office 24, 1220 for public schools 24, 398, 1222 for police 24, 399, 1222 for union railroad station; purchase of land, etc. 24 for support of convicts 36, 1222 for coroner’s office 398, 1220 for judicial expenses 398, 1220 for advertising 398, 1220 for bathing beach 398, 1221 for disposal of refuse 398 for electrical department 398 electricity in Government Departments; cost to be reported 398 for electrical engineer and inspectors 398 for fire department 399, 1222 for health department 399, 1222 for paying judgments 400, 1222 for lunacy writs 400, 1222 for Washington Asylum 400 for Freedmen’s Hospital 400, 1223 for feeble-minded children 400 for Industrial Home School 400 for relief of the poor 400 for naval militia 400 for excise board, directory 400 for Joseph A. Nash 400 for water department 401 for refund to Oscar W. White and H. R. Howenstein 401 for Zoological Park 1219 for contingent expenses 1220 for recorder of deeds 1220 for permanent system of highways 1220 for extension of streets 1221 for Alice L. Riggs 1221 for Lewis I. O’Neal 1221 for police court 1222 for police court building 1222 for care of children, etc 1223 for Garfield Hospital 1223 for militia 1223 for naval hospital 1232 alien ownership of real estate in 733 alleys, opening, closing, etc., proceedings 733 assessment of real estate outside of city, provisions for designating lots, etc 737 bonds required on contracts for work or material 704 building regulations; height of nonfireproof residences, hospitals, etc 14 charter amended, Columbian College 7 conduit permitted across D street by S. Kann, Sons and Company 719 across Seventh street northwest 741 damages to property, Union Station construction, to be paid from District revenues 250 appointment of commission; proceedings 250 appropriation for expenses and awards 251 dentistry regulations; certificates of other boards recognized 10 electrical wiring regulations 306 penalty for violations 307 electrical engineer and inspectors authorized 307 inspection of wiring; penalties 307 Freedmen’s Hospital to be under Secretary of the Interior 1190 contract for District patients 1190 refund of sums from District revenues spent for new building 1190 garbage collection and disposalcontracts 621 Government building, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, given to 1165 harbor regulations extended to all navigable waters in 11 sunken vessels at docks, etc., to be removed 11 height, etc., of buildings, Union Station plaza 709 highway bridge, temporary use of overhead trolley by electric cars permitted 823 time for completing, extended one year 1283 highway plan for southern portion to be prepared 628 inaugural ceremonies, provisions for use of streets, etc 1276 incorporations, American Academy in Rome 1044 Carnegie Institution of Washington 575 General Federation of Women’s Clubs 542 Mutual Investment Fire Insurance Company 622 Trustees of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar 688 Union Trust and Storage Company changed to Union Trust Company 612 Washington Sanitary Housing Company 301 insane persons, temporary commitment provisions 316 interment permitted of Rose Dillon Seager 1725 license tax on Turkish, etc., baths; penalty for administering to persons of other sex 174 lunacy proceedings, in case of homicidal, etc., tendency 740 medicine and surgery, conditions for admitting to practice without examination 609 applicants from outside the District 610 overhead wires permitted for inaugural electric illumination 1277 penalty for violating inaugural regulations 1277 pensions, fire department, extended to captains and dependent mothers 822 police department, extended to depend-ent mothers 822 permanent system of highways, reversion of abandoned streets, etc 14 pipe line to union passenger station authorized 8 poles, etc., for overhead wires permitted during construction of Union Station 581 quitclaim of square 1131 to Sidney Bieber 143 real estate outside of city, designation of subdivision, etc., for taxation 737 volume of plats to be prepared 7382443 real estate outside of city, daily transcripts of deeds, wills, etc 738 designation given to be legal title 738 real estate released from alien forfeiture, owned by Adolph Weinhold 1686 purchased by Vicenso Gerardi. 1325 reservation No. 32 transferred to control of Commissioners 12 restaurants, barber shops, etc., allowed to keep open March 5, 1905 1287 resubdivision of lots or blocks affected by system of highways 51 right of way through square 690 for Union Station tunnel 480 sales of merchandise in bulk; duties of purchaser 555 on failure of purchaser to demand statement of creditors, etc., sale fraudulent and void 555 settlement of disbursing officer’s outstanding checks 574 sewers to be constructed in streets, etc.; assessments, etc 244 snow and ice regulations modified 12 special assessments for water mains and service sewers, authorized 1043 square 793, location of alley changed 739 square 806, location of alley in, changed 742 square 979, title to lots to be investigated, etc 544 release to Thomas H. G. Todd 545 square south of square 990, title of owner of lot 5, confirmed 710 square 1131, boundaries marked r 1014 street cars to have glass vestibules for motormen 1001 street railways, Anacostia, Surrattsville and Brandywine Electric Railway, may extend lines into 980 East Washington Heights Traction Company, time extended 308 streets; abandonment of part of W street NE 174 extending highways east and west of Zoological Park 522 extension of Albemarle street 534 extension of Eighth street NW 247 extension of Euclid place to Erie street. 516 extension of Kalorama avenue 514, 1010 extension of M street NE 977 extension of Nineteenth street 1007 extension of Rittenhouse street 1038 extension of T street NE 1001 extension of Twenty-third street to California avenue 252 widening of V street NW 520 extension of Wyoming avenue 577 Madison, Samson, and Sampson to be named Church 244 naming of, outside of Washington 14 opening, extending, etc., minor 733 part of Thirteen-and-ahalf street designated Linworth place 628 use of parking and sidewalks for business purposes 10 taxes on property of Church of Redeemer remitted 1831 telegraph poles and wires in fire limits to be taken down 984 conduits; alley connections, etc 985 maintenance of, outside of city 986 union railroad terminal, time extended for completing 740 modification of plans; approval 741 union railroad terminal, subway under Ninth street SW 741 use of part of monument grounds for American Railway Appliance Exhibition. 1275 water mains to be constructed; assessments, etc 244 water to be furnished charitable institutions free; limit 742 *District of Columbia Code Amendments,* Sec. 552, fees for filing incorporation certificates increased; proof of organization, etc., required 689 Sec. 602, reincorporation of benevolent, etc., societies; consent of two-thirds of directors, stockholders, etc., required 1012 certificate required to be filed 1012 Sec. 825a, punishment for placing explosives near buildings, etc 1033 Sec. 833a, punishment for fraudulent disposal of mortgaged personal property 554 Sec. 1141, ancillary guardian for nonresident infants or lunatics 1006 Sec. 1288, provisions for marriages among Quakers, etc 297 Sec. 1293, form of marriage license modified 297 Sec. 1608, alleys and minor streets, conditions for opening, etc 733 width, etc., of minor streets 733 Sec. 1608a, closing useless alleys; disposal of land 733 Sec. 1608b, dedication of new, and closing existing, alleys; proceedings 733 Sec. 1608c, closing narrow alleys 784 Sec. 1608d, closing alleys when square has one owner 734 Sec. 1608e, condemnation proceeding to open, etc., alleys and minor streets 734 Sec. 1608f, notice to parties in interest 734 Sec. 1608g, assessment of damagesand benefits by jury 735 Sec. 1608h, condemnation of parts of lots. 735 Sec. 1608i, determination of objections by court 735 Sec. 1608j, benefits assessed to include expenses of proceedings 736 Sec. 1608k, payment of awards for damages 736 Sec. 16081, collection of assessment of benefits 736 Sec. 1609, compensation of jurors 736 Sec. 1610, appeals not to delay opening, etc., nor paying awards to others 736 Sec. 1611, deposit of receipts from United States land 737 Sec. 1612, preparation of plats 737 Sec. 1613, effect of condemnation under previous laws 737 *District of Columbia, Commissioners of the,* appropriation for salaries 363, 884 authorized to connect city with suburban streets 587 to construct necessary water mains and sewers 244 duties, causing telegraph poles and wires to be taken down 984 inaugural ceremonies 1277 opening, closing, etc., alleys and minor streets 733 temporary detention of insane persons 317 lunacy proceedings on petition of, in cases of homicidally inclined persons 740 public convenience stations to be established by; control 9842444 reservation No. 32, transferred to control of 12 to issue temporary permits for electric, gas, and steam connections to Railway Appliance Exhibition; conditions 1275 to number, etc., parcels of land outside of city for assessment, etc 737 *Ditweiler, John L.,* payment to 777 *Ditweiler, S. H.,* payment to 777 *Divorce, Statistics of Marriage and,* to be published since 1887 1282 *Dixon, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Doan, Russell,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784 *Dobozy, Peter P.,* pension increased 1453 *Dockendorf, Nickles,* pension increased 1772 *Document Room, House of Representatives,* Appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc 91, 637 *Document Room, Senate,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc 86, 631 Documents, other than ordinary business of Departments, not to be printed unless authorized by Congress 1249 * Documents, Congressional,* quota to be delivered to Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Representatives 159 *Dodd, Jacob,* pension increased 1613 *Dodd, Prescilla C. (widow),* pension increased 1623 *Dog River,* bridge authorized across, in Jackson County, Miss 169 time extended for bridging, in Jackson, County 708 *Dolan, John A.,* payment to heirs of 1562 *Donahoe, John,* pension increased 1628 *Donaldson, Edward,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 752 *Donato, Auguste,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 750 *Donham, William W.,* pension increased 1990 *Donnell, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 798 *Donnelly, Edward,* pension increased 2042 *Donnelly, James,* pension increased 1739 *Donovan, Michael,* pension increased 1382 *Doorkeeper, House of Representatives,* appropriation for, assistants, etc 91, 636 deficiency appropriation for hire of horses, etc 1247 *Dopp, Cyrus B.,* pension increased 1408 *Dorchester Bay, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Dorfner, Annie (widow),* pension 1400 *Dority, Henry,* pension *Dorrance, George IE,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 747 *Dorsey, John,* granted honorable discharge 1776 *Dorsey, John F.,* pension increased 1729 *Doty, Webster,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 775 *Double Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 *Dougal, Emma C. (widow),* pension 1635 *Douglass, George T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 761 *Dougherty, James,* pension increased 1429 *Dougherty, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1546 *Dover, N. J., Army Powder Depot,* appropriation for storehouses 489, 1190 for magazine for high explosives 489 for railroad sidings 489 for power plant 489 for increasing water supply 489 for transportation facilities 1191 *Dover, N. J., Naval Magazine,* appropriation for public works 338, 1105 *Dow, John,* pension increased 1386 *Dowling, Martin,* executors of, relieved from inheritance tax on bequests to institutions 1617 *Doxtater, Cornelius,* may sell portion of allotment 1065 *Doyle, Robert M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 769 *Drainage,* appropriation for investigations by Department of Agriculture 294, 882 *Drake, Dexter T.,* pension increased 1351 *Draper, Anna E. (widow),* pension increased 1570 *Draper, George,* pension increased 1574 *Draper, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1948 *Dredges, Government,* specific appropriation necessary for, on Great Lakes or North Atlantic coast 452 *Drennan, Charles,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 757 *Dresden, Germany,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Dressel, Grace (widow),* pension 1692 *Driqqars, Ann M. (widow),* pension 1407 *Driggs, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Drinkwater, Josephine (widow),* pension 2061 *Drisco, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 799 *Drugs, Imported,* delivery of unwholesome, false-labeled, etc., forbidden 288, 8752445 *Drummond, Isaac S.,* pension increased 1481 *Dry e, George W.,* pension increased 2063 *Du Bois, Maggie (widow),* pension increased 1605 *Duballet, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 794 *Dublin, Ireland,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Dubose, William R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 749 *Duck Island, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 1119 *Duff, Lewis M.,* pension increased 1982 *Duff, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1747 *Duffield, Eliza A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 767 *Duffy, James,* pension increased 1878 *Duffy, Patrick,* pension increased 1852 *Dugan, Cornelius,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Dugan, Cumberland,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786, 798 *Dugger, Frank,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Dugger, Geòrgie K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to guardian of 768 *Dukes, Thomas,* pension increased 1943 *Dulaney, C. C.,* payment to 778 *Dulaney, Robert,* payment to 778 *Dating, Sinnett A.,* pension increased 2060 *Duluth, Diocese of,* sale of lands, Chippewa Reservation to, authorized 1068 *Duluth, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 1139 *Duluth, Pierre and Black Hills Railroad Company,* time extended for bridge across Missouri River at Pierre, S. Dak 1032 *Dunbar, Bryan,* pension increased 1922 *Dunbar. Eveline Crouch (widow),* pension 1639 *Duncan, J. K.,* deficiency appropriation for 420 *Duncan, John S.,* pension increased 1907 *Duncan, Robert L.,* pension increased 2019 *Duncan, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 788 *Dundee, Scotland,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Dunfermlipe, Scotland,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Dunford, Mary E. (mother),* pension 1714 *Dunihue, Charles H.,* pension increased 1890 *Dunlap, Andrew,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *Dunlap, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790, 793 *Dunlap, Moncure and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner of 771 *Dunn, Anna A. (widow),* pension increased 1798 *Dunn, Anna S. (widow),* pension increased 1504 *Dunn, Evelyn M. (widow),* pension increased 1740 *Dunn, George,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 747 *Dunn, Richard,* pension 1750 *Dunn, Thomas,* pension increased 1976 *Dunn, Thomas P.,* pension increased 1791 *Dunning, Allan (son),* pension 1714 *Dunnington, William P.,* pension increased 1902 *Duplicate Bonds,* to be issued to Blamer, D. W 1985 Lanson, F. R 1563 estate of Artemus E. Gibson 1683 estate of Elizabeth S. Cushing 1563 estate of Mary Keating 1685 estate of Mary P. Gilmore 1682 estate of Sven J. Johnson 1616 *Duplicate Checks,* to be issued to Crane and Company 1472 to Davis Coal and Coke Company 1616 to Montague and Company, W. W. 1834 to Pittsburg Shear, Knife and Machine Company 1527 to Wanamaker, John 2025 *Duplicate Gold Certificates,* to be issued to Farmers and Mechanics National Bank; bond 1405 *Durand, George R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759, 767 *Durango, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Durant^ Cornelius,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Durau de Chaves, Nicolas,* deficiency appropriation for paying judgment Court of Private Land Claims, grant of 423 *Durborow, Alan C.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Durham, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *“During the Session,”* to mean 121 days 92 to mean 209 days 638 *Durkee, James,* pension increased 1480 *Dusseldorf, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Dustin, William,* pension increased 2044 *DuticA, Alonzo,* pension increased 14672446 *Dutcher, Washington J.,* pension increased 1425 *Duttenhaver, Phillip,* pension increased 1550 *Duties on Imports,* preferential rates on articles from Cuba. 3 reduction on goods from Philippines paying export duty ther 975 sugar schedule not to be reduced 3 *Duties on Imports, Philippine Islands (see* Philippine Tariff Revision Law, 1905). *Duties, Porto Rican,* time extending for bringing claims for refund of 1013 *Duval, Mary D. (widow),* pension 1328 *Duwamish River, Wash.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *D’ Wamish, etc., Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1057 *D’ Werhagen and Groverman,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 799 *Dyas, William,* pension increased 1880 *Dyer, Delila (mother),* pension 2048 *Dyer, James L.,* pension 1668 *Dyer, Nehemiah M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 **E.** *Eads, James B.,* payment to estate of 801 *Eagle Harbor, Mich.,* life-saving station established at, Keweenaw Point 324 *“Eagle,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 785 *Eakin, Edmond W.,* pension increased 1981 *Earle, Henry C.,* pension increased 1998 *Earnest, Seeley,* pension increased 1741 *Earth, Stone, and Timber, Public Lands,* use of, permitted for works under reclamation act 706 *Eason, Stephen,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *East Chester Creek, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 *East Pass, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 *East River, N. Y.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1121 *East Saint Louis, Ill.,* terms of court 550, 995 marshal and clerk at 550 *East Saint Mary River, Fla.,* bridge authorized across 1260 *East Washington Heights Traction Railroad Company,* time extended for completing road 308 lease or purchase of completed portion 308 *Eastern Dispensary, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 387 for treatment of indigent patients 387, 908 *Eastern Oklahoma Railway Company,* transfer of portion of, to Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, authorized 66 Eastern Railroad Company, refund of illegally collected internal-revenue taxes 801 time extended for bridging Monongahela River, Pittsburg, Pa 159 *Eastland, James,* pension increased 2055 *Eastman, Thomas H,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 758 *Easum, Isabel F. (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Eaton, Ira K.,* pension increased 1745 *Eaton, James,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Eaton, Joseph G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Eaton, Minnie H. (widow),* pension increased 1649 *Eaton, Nathaniel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Eaton, Webster,* pension increased 1919 *Eayrs, Winslow P.,* pension increased 1311 *Eberhart, Gilbert L.,* pension increased 1959 *Eberhart, Jacob,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 767 *Ebert, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 766 *Echo Bay, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of; removal of rock 1120 *Eclipse of the Sun, 1905,* appropriation for observing 666 *Ecuador,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 *Edgar, John S.,* pension increased 1696 *Edgar, William,* pension increased 1435 *Edge, Jane,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 748 *Edgerly, Francis W.,* pension increased 2050 *Edgerly, Maria H. (widow),* pension increased 1846 *Edgerton, Edward G.,* deficiency appropriation for 1239 *Edick, Charles H.,* pension increased 1539 *Edinburgh, Scotland,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Edmond and Davenport,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner of 771 *Edmundson, Maria (widow),* pension increased 1899 *Edson, Abner B.,* pension increased 1340 *Education, Bureau of,* appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 127, 673 for books, etc 128, 673 for collecting statistics 128, 673 for documents, apparatus, etc 128, 673 for rent 128, 6742447 *Educational Institutions,* detail of retired officers and enlisted men to, permitted 225 payment by, for quarters, etc 225 ordnance and ordnance stores to be issued to 226 *Edwards, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1247 *Edwards, George T.,* pension increased 1461 *Edwards, Henry,* pension increased 1372 *Eells, Albert F.,* authorized to build light-house on Diamond Shoal, Cape Hatteras, N. C 561 conditions; maintenance by builder 562 operation for four years before acceptance. 563 payment if accepted; conditions 563 modification of terms for light-house at Diamond Shoal, N. C 1266 *Eichele and Company, P.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Eichelroth, W. W.,* payment to 805 *Eighth Judicial Circuit,* appropriation for law books 141 *Eighth Judicial District,* appeals and writs of error from Indian Territory courts taken to circuit court of appeals 1081 *Eighth Street Northwest, D. C.,* condemnation proceedings for extension of 247 deficiency appropriation for condemnation expenses, extending 1221 *Election Cases, Senate,* appropriation for expenses preparing document 1211 *Electoral Vote for President and Vice-President,* deficiency appropriation for mileage of messengers conveying, to Washington 602 for printing certified copies of 602 proceedings in Congress for counting 2083 *Eldred, Maria, formerly Maria Olmstead,* pension. 1785 *Electric Franchise, Honolulu,* grant of Hawaiian legislature for, modified and approved 227 *Electric Light and Power Plants, D. C.,* report by Executive Departments, Washington, of cost of 398 *Electric-Motor Vessels,* steamboat inspection provisions for 1030 *Electric Plants, Army,* appropriation for; gun and mortar batteries 234, 845 use of surplus power, etc., permitted; accounts 834 *Electric Wiring, D. C.,* regulations governing; penalties 306 *Electrical Department, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 374, 895 for employees paid from general appropriations 895 for supplies, repairs, etc 374, 895 maximum telephone rates established 374 penalty for violation 374 for placing wires underground, etc. 375, 896 for extending policepatrol system. 375, 896 for additional firealarm boxes, etc 896 *Electrical Engineer, D. C.,* office created, qualifications; inspectors 307 *Electrical Units and Standards, International Committee of,* appropriation for expenses of delegates. 685 *Electricians, Army,* appropriation for pay of, Artillery Corps 261, 829 for pay of signal 261, 829 *Eleventh Light-House District,* appropriation for tender for inspector 468 for tender for inspector, Lake Superior 1172 *Elgin, William S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 751 *“Eliza,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 795 *Elizabeth River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Elk,* appropriation for care of, on forest reserves 290 *Elk River, Md.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1123 preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Elk River, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River to Otsego from 152 may bridge Mississippi River, with town of Otsego 540 *Elk, William,* sale, etc., permitted, Ponca allottee 1068 *Elkan, Walter, alias Walter Eckhardt,* pension 2026 *Elkhart, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Elkington, James M.,* pension increased 1902 *Elko, Nev.,* appropriation for establishing Indian school 215 *“Ella M. Doughty,” Schooner,* claim for damages, collision with “Massachusetts,” referred to admiralty court 810 *Ellery, Frank,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Elliott, Emma M. (widow),* pension increased 1426 *Elliott, Frederick,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 761 *Elliott, Robert,* pension increased 1703 *Elliott, Sebastian B.,* pension increased 1322 *Ellis, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1556 *Ellis Island Immigrant Station, N. Y.,* appropriation for ferry house 466 for dredging channel 466 for purchase of cutter 466 for contagiousdisease hospital 1170 deficiency appropriation for dredging 1244 *Ellis, John,* pension increased 1779 *Ellis, William,* pension increased 1435 *Ellmaker, Thomas,* pension increased 1693 *Elm, Abraham, ** fee simple patent to, Oneida allottee 1066 *Elmer, Horace,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 758 *Elmer, Lorenzo D.,* pension increased 14232448 *Elmore, Albert S.,* pension increased 1418 *Elston, John JI.,* pension increased 1897 *Elwood, Azariah S.,* pension increased 1711 *Ely, Eugene H.,* granted honorable discharge 2009 *Ely, Frank D.,* relief of 2043 *Emanuel, J. M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Emarthla, Okchun,* may sell portion of allotted Creek lands 219 *Emarthla, Salina,* may sell portion of allotted Creek lands 219 *Emergencies,* appropriation for diplomatic and consular unforeseen 71, 918 use of contingent expenses appropriation, etc., for carriages 919 deficiency appropriation for, diplomatic and consular service 16 *Emergencies, Agricultural Department,* appropriation for expenses, cotton-boll weevil, etc 883 *Emergency Fund, D. C.,* appropriation for 384, 905 *Emergency Fund, Navy Department,* deficiency appropriation for 28, 404, 1228 *Emergency Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 387 for treatment of patients 908 *Emerson, Edward, jr.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Emery, Charles F.,* pension increased 1350 *Emery Elevating Carriage, Army,* appropriation for, may be advanced 237 change in contract authorized 238 payments; condition 238 *Emmons, Emeline F. (widow),* pension increased 1378 *Emory Methodist Episcopal Church South, D. C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *“Empire” Tug,* deficiency appropriation for owners for damages to, and tow 408 *Emplacements, Fortifications,* appropriation for modernizing older 845 *Enders, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 771 *Engard, Albert C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Engbretson, Hartyig,* pension increased 1940 *Engineer Corps, Army,* appropriation for enlisted men; longevity 260, 828 for pay of officers; longevity 261, 830 for expenses of depots 273, 839 for purchase of instruments, etc 273, 839 for maintenance of school, Washington, D. C 273, 839 for completing Army War College 273 for equipment of troops 274, 839 for services 274, 840 for operating, etc., submarine mines 234, 845 for preserving river and harbor work 451 for river and harbor improvements 493, 1117, 1194 number of officers increased 263 to constitute part of line of the Army 263 appointment of Chief of Engineers 263 vacancies to be filled by promotions from Corps 263 in grade of second lieutenant from Military Academy cadets 263 *Engineer Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 115, 661 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for rivers and harbors, etc.; limit 115, 661 *Engineer School, Army,* appropriation for maintenance and equipment 273, 839 for additional cost of buildings 839 *Engineers, Licensed Marine,* penalty for refusing to serve, or to admit apprentices 1030 *Engineer's Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, record division 365, 886 for engineers, superintendents, etc 365, 886 restriction on asphalt inspector 365 for employees paid from general appropriations 887 for stable expenses 367, 889 *England (see* Great Britain). *Engle, Frederick,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to son of 766 *Engle, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to estate of; repeal of former act 757 *Engle, N. Mex.,* dam across Rio Grande near, authorized for irrigation 1 814 *English, James H.,* pension increased 1610 *English, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 793, 797 *Engraving and Printing, Bureau of,* appropriation for Director, assistant, etc. 104, 650 for additional building 457 for completion of buildings 1161 for salaries 460, 1164 for wages 461, 1164 for materials 461, 1164 for rent, postage-stamp agent 461, 1165 deficiency appropriation for rent 18 for completing vaults 22 for counters, detailed to Treasurer’s Office 395, 1215 for salaries 1217 for wages 1218 transfer of balances authorized 396 *Enlisted Men, Army,* appropriation for pay; longevity. 260, 828 for extra pay, field artillery gunners 260 for engineer battalion; longevity 260, 828 for ordnance department; longevity 261, 829 for quartermaster-sergeants; longevity 261, 829 for commissary-sergeants; longevity 261, 829 for electrician sergeants; longevity 261 for electricians, artillery; longevity 829 for Signal Corps; longevity 261, 829 for Hospital Corps; longevity 264, 831 for pay of retired 264, 831 double credit for service in China, Panama, etc 264 for travel; undrawn clothing; interest on deposits, etc 265, 832 for 20 per cent increase, service in Philippines, etc 266, 832 deficiency appropriation for pay 402, 1225 may be detailed to schools; conditions 2252449 *Enlisted Men, Marine Corps,* appropriation for pay 347, 1113 increase in number of, authorized 1113 *Enlisted Men, Navy,* appropriation for pay 324, 1092 for outfits 326, 1093 deficiency appropriation for outfits on first enlistment, etc 1228 increase of, authorized 1092 retired, may be detailed to schools; conditions 22 *Enon Baptist Church, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Ensenada, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Ensigns, Navy,* appointment of boatswains, gunners, and warrant machinists as 346 *Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 289, 876 for general expenses 289, 876 *Envelopes, Postal Service, Official,* appropriation for 438, 1090 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 414 *Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary,* appropriation for salaries 68, 915 *Enwright, Bridget (widow),* pension increased 2053 *Enyart, George W.,* pension increased 1979 *Eopolucci, Annie M. (widow),* pension 1722 *Epidemics,* appropriation for prevention of 466, 1170 *Equipage, Army, Camp and Garrison,* appropriation for 271, 837 deficiency appropriation for 1252, 1256 *Equipments, Army,* appropriation for 275, 840 *Erbstoeser, Heinrich,* pension increased 1698 *Erie Basin, N. P.,* appropriation for improvement of Lake Erie entrance 1195 *Erie, Pa.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1122 granted use of part of Presque Isle Peninsula for waterworks 352 *Erving, Annie P., formerly Cilla Zerbe,* pension 1402 *Erwin, John IE, * pension increased 1418 *Erzerpm, Turkey,* appropriation for consul at 75 consulate transferred to Trebizond 394 *Escambia River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Esdell, Andrew,* pension increased 1624 *Eskimos,* provisions for educating children (1of 619 appropriation for education 1188 *Eskridge, Sue Stevens (widow),* pension increased 1667 *Essex River, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Essick, Michael L,* pension increased 1936 *Estes, Albert II,* pension increased 1999 *EsiÀemZZe-J/ïmm Creek Canal, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1125 *Esty, Charles J.,* pension increased 1789 *Ethier, Anthony,* payment to 805 *Ethiopia,* treaty of commerce with 2254 *Ethnology, American,* appropriation for researches 461, 1165 deficiency appropriation for; balances reappropriated 397 bulletins of, to be in octavo 585 *Etting, Theodore M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Eubanks, Georgianna (widow),* pension 1851 *Euclid Place, D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land for connecting, with Erie street 516 deficiency appropriation for condemnation expenses, extending 1221 *Eureka Insurance Company,* deficiency appropriation for Treasury settlement 427 *Evangelical Lutheran Church, Strasburg, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 772 *Evans and Company, R. O.,* appropriation for paying, from funds of Cherokees 221 *Evans, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1469 *Evans, Enoch J.,* pension increased 1688 *Evans, George IE., * deficiency appropriation for 409 *Evans, John R.,* pension increased 1446 *Evans, Lotwig,* pension increased 2028 *Evanston, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 1157 *Evanston, Wyo.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Eveleth, James,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 401 *Evening Gun, Army,* appropriation for firing 275, 840 *Everett, Charles M.,* pension increased 1357 *Everett, Wash.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1155 *Everson, Preston and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 763 *Evidence,* copies of land patents, etc., certified by recorder to be received as 185 original land papers to be transmitted for use as, in courts of record 186 *Evins, Henderson,* pension 1644 *Ewell, Emily M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 768 *Ewing, Ella M. (widow),* pension increased 1961 *Examining Surgeons, Pensions,* appropriation for fees, etc.; examinations 315, 848 *Excelsior Match Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 8072450 *Excise Board, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 364, 885 may permit opening of restaurants, etc., March 5, 1905 1287 *Executive Departments,* cost of electric plants to be reported to Congress 398 prohibition on use of horses, etc., not applicable to heads of 142, 687 *Executive Expenses,* appropriations for 97, 642 *Executive Mansion, D. C.,* appropriation for improving grounds south of 490, 1191 for improving grounds 491, 1192 for care, repairs, etc 492, 1192 for fuel 492, 1192 for greenhouses, etc 492, 1192 for lighting 492, 1192 *Executive Office,* appropriation for Secretary to the President, assistants, clerks, etc 97, 642 for contingent expenses 97, 642 for printing and binding 512, 1213. 3 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 15 details of Department, etc., employees for temporary service in, allowed 642 *Executive Office, D. C.,* appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, etc 363, 884 for clerks, etc., paid from general appropriations 8844 *Executive Register of the United States, 1789-1902,* ordered printed; distribution 2085 *Experimental Gardens, etc., Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for expenses 284, 870 *Explosives, D. C.,* punishment for placing, near buildings, cars, statues, etc 1033 *Explosives, Dangerous,* not permitted on passenger steamers 1031 *Express Companies,* punishment for sending, etc., obscene literature by, extended to exporting and importing 705 *Extra Session of Congress,* ordered for November 9, 1903 2319 *Extra Session of the Senate,* called for March 4, 1905 2388 *Extradition,* appropriation for bringing home criminals from abroad 70, 918 deficiency appropriation for fees and costs in 45, 1254 for bringing home criminals 394, 1214, 1257 provisions of Revised Statutes, as to, extended to Philippine Islands 698 *Extradition Treaties,* with Brazil 2091 with Cuba 2265 protocol, amending Spanish text 2273 with Guatemala 2147 with Netherlands, extending, to colonies, etc 2257 **F.** *Fabian and Madigan,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 771 *Facing Slips, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for printing 435, 1087 deficiency appropriation for printing, etc. 1238 *Fa henstock and Company, B. A.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Fahnestock, Albree and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of surviving partner of 764 *Fair Haven, Mass.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1152 *Fairbrass, Frederick J.,* pension increased 1503 *Fairchild, John G.,* pension increased 1462 *Fairex, Daniel.* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 750 *Fairfax, B. F.,* payment to 778 *Fairfield Customs Collection District, Conn.,* Norwalk made subport of entry 629 *Fairhead, George B.,* pension increased 1611 *Fairport, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1134 *Falconer, Abraham,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 789 *Fancher, Erwin,* pension 2005 *Fanshaw, Aaron,* pension increased 1796 *Fargo and Moorhead Street Bailway Company,* may bridge Red River of tthe North 150 *Fargo, Charles O.,* pension increased 1568 *Fargo, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 bridge authorized across Red River of the North, to Moorhead from 150 *Farley, Carroll,* fee simple patent to, Omaha allottee 1068 *Farley, Thomas P.,* pension increased 1746 *Farmer, Charity M. (widow),* pension increased 1494 *Farmer, George W.,* pension increased 2059 *Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank,* duplicate gold certificate to be issued to 1405 *Farmers’ Bulletins,* appropriation for preparing, printing, etc. 291, 878 distribution of Congressional allotment 291, 878 for additional assistants, etc 291, 878 *Farmers’ Institutes,* appropriation for report, etc., upon 294, 882 *Farnsworth, Herbert E.,* pension increased 1852 *Farquhar, N. H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Farr, Elijah,* pension increased 1340 *Farr, George TE, * pension increased 1479 *Farrell, Edward J.,* land on shore of Harlem River, New York, quitclaimed to 1833 *Farrell, Mary (widow),* pension 1491 *Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk and Company,* permitted to excavate, etc., adjoining army building, Saint Paul, Minn 6132451 *Fassett, Thomas O.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 751 *Faught, Julia Ann,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Faunt Le Roy, Mary L. (widow),* pension 1851 *“Favorite,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 782 *Fawcett, Alpheus,* pension increased 1343 *Fay, Charles M.,* pension increased 1923 *Fayette County, Pa.,* bridge authorized across Monongahela River between Greene and 717 *Fayette County, Tex.,* transferred from western to southern judicial district 612 *Feather River, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 1142 board of engineers to consider improvement of 1143 *“Federal George,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 798 *Feeble-Minded Children, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 387, 908 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 400 *Feigley, Frederick,* pension increased 1879 *Feland, W. S.,* payment to 1617 *“Felicity,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 789 *Fellentreter, Andrew,* pension increased 1759 *Fellowes, Nathaniel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781, 784, 785, 790, 791, 792, 792, 792, 793, 794, 794, 794, 796, 797, 800 *Felloivs, Augustus,* pension increased 1522 *Felton, Ezra V.,* pension increased 1627 *Felton, John C.,* pension increased 1758 *Fenno, Susan (widow),* pension 1334 *Ferebee, Nelson M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763 *Ferguson, Dempsey,* pension increased 1967 *Ferguson, E. M.,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Ferguson, Eveline V.,* pension increased 1786 *Ferguson, Franklin,* pension increased 1408 *Ferguson, Stephen M.,* pension increased 1705 *Ferguson, William D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Ferguson, William J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 748 *Fernandina, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of water route to Savannah 1126 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1150 terms of court 719 *Ferrier, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 745 *Ferry, Sarah (widow),* pension 1977 *Ferryboats,* subject to steamboat inspection requirements 1029 *Ferson, James R.,* pension increased 1897 *“Fessenden,” Revenue Cutter,* deficiency appropriation for repairs 22 *Fetterhoff, Albert,* pension increased 1866 *Fidler, Elias L.,* pension increased 1566 *Field Artillery, Army,* appropriation for issue to Militia 275, 840 *Field Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of, and carriages 235, 845 for ammunition 235, 846 *Field, James G.,* may be restored to line of promotion, surgeon, Navy 1259 *Field, Juliett (widow),* pension increased 1548 *Field, Martha F. (widow),* pension increased 1810 *Fifth Judicial Circuit,* term, circuit court of appeals at Montgomery, Ala 249 *Fike, Joseph,* pension increased 1912 *Filkins, Henry D.,* pension increased 1484 *Filled Cheese,* appropriation for expenses of inspecting, etc 106 *Filler, William T.,* pension increased 1363 *Fillion, Peter,* pension increased 1324 *Filman, Oliver A.,* pension increased 1487 *Filtration Plant, Washington Aqueduct,* appropriation for completing; available until expended 376 for maintenance, etc 897 *Finch, James B., jr.,* deficiency appropriation for services 1246 *Finch, William T.,* pension increased 2028 *Findlay, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Fine Arts,* temporary copyright for, exhibited at Louisiana Purchase Exposition 5 *Fink, James M.,* pension increased 1430 *Finlay, George P.,* pension increased 2041 *Finley, Elwood,* pension increased 1411 *Finley, Jesse J.,* pension increased 1374 *Finn, Elvira C.,* payment to 778 *Finn, John, alias Flynn,* granted honorable discharge 20732452 *Finnell, Reuben A.,* pension 1423 *Fire Control Stations, Army,* appropriation for constructing, installing, etc 236, 845 *Fire Department, D. C.,* appropriation for chief engineer, assistants, etc 381, 903 for miscellaneous 382, 903 for contingent expenses 382, 903 for new building, etc 382 for fire boat 382 for house, etc., for fire boat 903 for new apparatus 382, 903 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 399, 1222 for forage 399 for addition to truck house 399 pension provisions extended to captains, etc., and dependent mothers 822 *Fire Ilose,* destruction of defective, on ships 1023 *Fire Island Inlet, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of, to be made for breakwater 1153 *Fire Precaution on Steam Vessels,* requirements for 1031 *Fire Protection on Passenger Steamers,* appliances required for 1028 *First Assistant Postmaster-General,* appropriation for, superintendents of divisions, clerks, etc 131, 677 for postal service, office of 430, 1083 for miscellaneous; directories, etc 4 deficiency appropriation for salaries and allowances division 426 *First Judicial Circuit,* additional circuit judge authorized 611 deficiency appropriation for additional judge 1240 *First Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, Tenn.,* payment to 777 *Fish Commission (see also* Fisheries Bureau), deficiency appropriation for 35 for Green Lake Station, Me 35 *Fish Hatchery,* grant of lands to Oregon for 185 *“Fish Hawk,” Bureau of Fisheries Steamer,* appropriation for repairs, etc 478 *Fish, Jerry S. (son),* pension 1374 *ZWi ZaZre Forest Reserve, Utah,* proclamation enlarging boundaries 2341 *Fishback, Jacob P.,* pension increased 1550 *Fisher, Andrew,* pension increased 1572 *Fisher, Charles C., alias John C. Pickerell,* pension increased 1524 *Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 473, 1177 for employees 473, 1177 for division of fish culture, office force 474, 1177 station employees 474, 1177 employees at large 476, 1180 distribution employees 476, 1180 for inquiry division 476, 1180 for biological station, North Carolina 476, 11800 for statistics division 476, 1180 for vessel service 476, 1180 for contingent expenses 477, 1180 for propagation 477, 1181 for maintenance of vessels 477, 1181 appropriation for inquiries 477, 1181 for statistical inquiry 477, 1181 for lobster hatchery, Maine 477 for station, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va 477 Leadville, Colo 477 Neosho, Mo 477 Beaufort, N. C., biological 477 Tupelo, Miss 477 Craigs Brook, Me 477 Green Lake, Me 478 Gloucester, Mass 478 Wytheville, Va 478 Manchester, Iowa 478 Northville, Mich 478 Woods Hole, Mass 1181 Bozeman, Mont 1181 Clackamas, Oreg 1181 Spearfish, S. Dak 1181 Baker Lake, Wash 1181 Battle Creek, Cal 1181 Alaska, for salmon 1181 for repairs, etc., “Fish Hawk” 478 “Albatross” 478 for launch, Battery Island station 478 for protecting salmon fisheries, Alaska 478, 1181 *Fisheries, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 473, 1177 to approve fishways at dam across Mississippi River, Minn 723 Rock River, Ill 1005 *Fishers Island, N. Y.,* preliminary examination to be made of Hay Harbor 1153 *Fishing Creek, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *Fisk, Archie C.,* pension increased 1708 *Fisk, Stephen M.,* pension increased 2047 *Fiske, Bradley A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Fitch, Leroy,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 749 *Fitch, Thomas D.,* pension increased 2011 *Fite, Jacob vl., * payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *Fitts, Nelson A.,* pension increased 1916 *Fitzgerald, George W.,* pension increased 1597 *Fitzhugh, Margaret M.,* payment to 778 *Fitzpatrick, Maggie (widow),* pension 1404 *Five Civilized Tribes of Indians,* appropriation for clerk to sign tribal deeds 123, 669 for townsite expenses. 205 for completing survey, etc., town sites, lands of 1059 for removing intruders, and placing allottees in possession 1060 for townsite expenses, Union Agency 1060 for expenses, completing work of Commission to 1060 for tribal schools 215, 1076 transfer of permanent fund 10762453 deficiency appropriation for townsite expenses 34 for removing intruders, etc 34 for sale, etc., Creek and Cherokee lands 1237 leases of allotments, to be investigated 1060 proceedings, if deemed fraudulent, etc. 1060 payment of townsite receipts to Choctaws and Chickasaws 571 restriction on alienation by adult allottees not of Indian blood, removed 204 rules and regulations 204 homesteads not affected 204 premature allotments in Cherokee Nation ratified 205 lands segregated for Delawares excepted 205 sale of unleased Choctaw and Chickasaw lands under sealed proposals 209 *Five Civilized Tribes of Indians, Commissioners to Negotiate with,* appropriation for salaries of commissioners 204 termination of 204 sale of remaining Creek lands 204 restriction of sales, leases, etc., modified 2044 use of funds 205 allotment proceedings in Cherokee Nation ratified 205 lands of Delawares 205 for expenses, completing work of 1060 deficiency appropriation for expenses 34 for completing work of 1237 *Five-Mile River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1119 *Flags,* trade-marks, consisting of United States, etc., refused registration 725 *Flags, Battle,* return to States, of Union and Confederate 1284 *Flags, etc.,* loan authorized for inaugural decorations 1278 *Flaherty, J. T.,* payment to 778 *Flaig, William,* pension increased 1699 *Flanagan, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1630 *Flanagan, James,* pension increased 1976 *Flanders, Medie M. (widow),.* pension 1355 *Flandreau, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian school; additional pupils allowed 212, 1074 *Flathead Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 for support, etc., of Indians at 202, 1057 allotment of lands on Flathead Reservation to Indians of 303 *Flathead Forest Reserve, Mont.,* consolidated with Lewis and Clarke 2311 *Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.,* survey directed 302 allotment to be made to Indians on 303 appraisal and sale of unallotted lands 303 lands reserved; religious societies, etc 304 sales of undisposed of lands after five years 305 disposition of proceeds 305 appropriation for lands reserved, etc 305 lands for religious, etc., uses excepted from allotment, etc 1080 for fuel supply for Indians 1081 *Flavel, Oreg.,* appropriation for cable, etc., to Fort Canby, Wash 279 *Fleming Brothers,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Fleming, John J.* pension increased 1507 *Fleming, Levi,* pension increased 2039 *Fleming, Patrick,* pension increased 1579 *Fleming, William R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Fletcher, Arthur H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Fletcher, Harvey,* pension increased 1573 *Fletcher, Hettie (widow),* pension 2069 *Fletcher, James R.,* pension increased 1713 *Fletcher, Thomas,* payment to 778 *Flint, Hiram,* pension increased 1610 *Flint, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Flint River, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 *Florence, Italy.* appropriation for consul at. 76, 924 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Florence Mining Company,* confirmation of contiguous mineral land claim, Uintah Reservation; conditions 1070 allowed access to properties 1070 *Florence, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Florida,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 129, 675 *Florida Southern Judicial District,* terms, Fernandina 719 *Flowers, Leocardia F. (widow),* pension 2033 *Flushing Bay, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1120 *“Fly,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 796 *Flynn, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 2012 *Flynn, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1792 *Foerderer, R. IL, late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for widow 419 *Fog Signals,* appropriation for expenses. 469, 1173 *Foland, John W.,* pension increased 1413 *Folding Room, House of Representatives,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 91, 636 *Folding Room, Senate,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, folders, etc 88, 6333 deficiency appropriation for fitting up building for 40 *Foley, Charles E.,* pension increased 1319 *Foley, James c11-, * pension increased 1973 *Foley, Jane R.,* payment to 7782454 *Folsom, Charlotte J. (widow),* pension increased 1397 *Folsom, De Witt C.,* pension increased 1426 *Folsom, James D.,* pension increased 1577 *Fond du Lac County, Wis., Circuit Court,* deficiency appropriation for judgment against United States in 422 *Fond du Lac Indians, Minn.,* appropriation for paying claims for supplies furnished 209 *Fond du Lac, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Food, etc., Adulterations,* appropriation for investigating, etc.; publishing results 287, 874 *Food Products,* appropriation for investigating preservatives; foreign tests, etc 287, 874 for establishing standards of purity 287, 874 for investigating adulterating, false labeling, etc., of 288, 874 examination and detention of imported unwholesome 288, 874 *Foos, John C.,* pension increased 1512 *Forage Plants,* appropriation for investigations, etc 283, 869 *Forbes, William A.,* pension increased 2041 *Ford, Caswell P.,* pension increased 1429 *Ford, Daniel,* pension increased 1989 *Ford, Edwin W.,* pension increased 1572 *Ford, George W.,* pension increased 1471 *Ford, Harriet L. (widow),* pension increased 1377 *Ford, Henry,* pension increased 1636 *Ford, Phebe A. (widow),* pension increased 1449 *Forecasts, Weather,* penalty for counterfeiting, etc 864 *Foreign Commerce,* appropriation for investigations for promoting 681 transporting insects injurious to cultivated crops forbidden 1269 punishment for violations 1270 *Foreign Counsel,* payment of, in special cases 1207 *Foreign Governments,* grateful acknowledgments to be conveyed to, participating in Louisiana Purchase Exposition 1285 invited to participate in Jamestown celebration 1047 *Foreign Intercourse (see* Diplomatic and Consular Service). *Foreign Mails, Postal Service,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 131, 677 for transportation; mails to Tahiti 437, 1089 for assorting mails on ships 437, 1089 for pier transfers, New York and San Francisco 437, 1089 for assistant superintendent, New York 1090 for balances due foreign countries. 437, 1090 *Foreign Markets for Agricultural Products,* appropriation for expenses, extending 292, 879 *Foreign Missions (see* Diplomatic and Con-sular Service). *Foreign Nations,* provisions for registration of trade-marks used in commerce with 724 *Foreign Steam Vessels,* deficiency appropriation for special inspectors of 42 *Foreign Tariffs,* appropriation for collating, publishing, etc 138, 684 *Forest Reserves,* appropriation for expenses of protecting, etc 483, 873 for survey of 486, 1187 deficiency appropriation for protecting 33, 44, 1242, 1254 administration of, transferred to Agricultural Department 628 surveying, locating, etc., excepted 628 boundaries modified, etc., Battlement Mesa, Colo 2359 Big Horn, Wyo 2384 Fish Lake, Utah 2341 Payson, Utah 2322 White River, Colo 2361 Yellowstone, Wyo 2344 consolidation of Flathead with Lewis and Clarke 2311 Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake and Santa Ynez into Santa Barbara, Cal 2327 cutting timber, etc., permitted 873 Black Hills and Idaho reserves excepted 873 employees may make arrests for violations of laws, etc., in 700, 873 established, Aquarius, Utah 2320 Baker City, Oreg 2331 Cave Hills, S. Dak 2335 Grantsville, Utah 2352 Highwood, Mont 2325 Logan, Utah 2307 Manti, Utah 2308 Modoc, Cal 2380 Pocatello, Idaho 2318 Salt Lake, Utah 2364 Slim Buttes, S. Dak 2337 Warner Mountains, Cal 2375 fund created from sale of products, etc 628 disposition of 628 game preserve set aside in Wichita, Okla. 614 grazing on Bull Run, Oreg., prohibited 526 lands added to South Platte, Colo 2383 lands added to, from Uintah Indian Reservation 1070 Sierra Madre, Cal., from Yosemite Park 703 excluded from Bitter Root, Idaho and Mont 2373 South Platte, Colo 2382 repeal of right to select other lands in lieu of claim within 1264 selection of agents, etc.; expenses 483 supervisors and rangers, selection of 628 use of earth, stone, and timber on, permitted for national irrigation works 706 water privileges, etc.; regulations 628 woodpulp exports from Alaska permitted 628 *Forest Service, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 872 for general expenses 872 arrests by employees for violating laws 873 for administration of forest reserves 873 cutting timber, etc 873 for agents, labor, etc 873 for rent, etc.; leaves of absence 873 *Forester, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for, assistants, etc 286, 8722455 *Forestry,* exhibit at Lewis and Clark Exposition. 177 *Forestry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 286 for general expenses 286 *Forgan, Thomas B.,* pension 1615 *Forked Deer River, Tenn.,* appropriation for improvement of 1132 *Forkner, Mahala (widow),* pension increased 1836 *Forman, Edwin A.,* pension increased 1465 *Forman, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 798 *Forsyth, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Fort Abraham Lincoln Military Reservation, N. Dak.,* homestead locations allowed on abandoned 306 *Fort Belknap Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 1057 *Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 203, 1057 for fence; employment of Indians 1057 *Fort Canby, 1Fcis? 7;.,* appropriation for cable, etc., to Flavel, Oreg 279 *Fort Clark, Tex.,* appropriation for post hospital 272 *Fort Crawford Military Tract, Ills., * disposal of unsold lands of 306 *Fort Crawford, Wis.,* appropriation for national cemetery 495 for improvement, etc 1197 *Fort Crockett Reservation, Tex.,* appropriation for extension of sea wall; conditions 497 *Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., #* appropriation for barracks 496 *Fort Egbert, Alaska,* appropriation for survey, etc., road from Valdez to 271 deficiency appropriation for survey, etc., wagon road from Valdez to 1225 *Fort Erie, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Fort Griswold Tract, Conn.,* gun carriages donated to 54 *Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 202, 1057 unsold lands on, subject to entry 153 return from President requested of bill relating to 2078, 2079 correction in enrollment directed 2078, 2079 *Fort Hall Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 196, 1052 *Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for general service and staff college 259, 827 for post hospital 272 for penitentiary, construction; restriction 505, 1205 subsistence 509, 1208 clothing, transportation, etc 509, 1209 miscellaneous expenses 509, 1209 hospital supplies 509, 1209 salaries 509, 1209 deficiency appropriation for penitentiary, escaped prisoners 1242 *Fort Liscum, Alaska,* appropriation for military cable from Sitka 260 *Fort Logan, Colo.,* appropriation for target range 1198 *Fort Marcy Abandoned Military Reservation, N. Mex.,* granted to Santa Fe for school purposes 2330 correction in title 2339 *Fort Meade, S. Dak.,* appropriation for barracks. 496 *Fort Mifflin, Pa., Naval Magazine,* appropriation for public works 339, 1105 *Fort Missoula, Mont.,* acceptance of lands donated for enlarging, reservation 142 *Fort Mojave, Ariz.,* appropriation for Indian school 212, 1074 *Fort Monroe, Va.,* appropriation for artillery school 259, 827 for wharf expenses 498, 1198 for roads, etc 498, 1198 for sewer system 498, 1198 *Fort Niagara, N. Y.,* appropriation for additional ground 1198 *Fort Peck Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 203, 1057 *Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Mont.,* appropriation for resurvey, etc., of portion 1062 *Fort Phil Kearny, Wyo.,* deficiency appropriation for monument to mark massacre at 26 *Fort Porter, N. Y.,* tunnel under lands of, for Buffalo water supply, authorized 843 *Fort Putnam, West Point, N. Y.,* appropriation for restoring 860 *Fort Riley, Kans.,* appropriation for cavalry and field artillery school 259, 827 for post hospital 272 for road on military reservation 836 *Fort Sam Houston, Tex.,* appropriation for erection of hospital 838 *Fort Sheridan, Ill.,* appropriation for post hospital 272 for additional land; reduced area 497 *Fort Sherman Abandoned Military Reservation, Idaho,* appropriation for custodian 485, 1186 part of, donated to Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho, for park 485 *Fort Sill Indian School, Okla.,* lands restored to public domain for entry by Lawton 2340 *Fort Sill, Okla.,* deficiency appropriation for Apache prisoners 26 *Fort Smith, Ark.,* boundary of Arkansas extended into Indian Territory near 714 *Fort Snelling, Minn.,* appropriation for post hospital 272 deficiency appropriation for shooting range 1225 *Fort Totten, N. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian school 212, 1074 *Fort Totten, N. Y. (see also* Submarine Defense School), appropriation for post hospital 272 for machinery, etc., torpedo depot 847 *Fort Walla Walla Military Reservation, Wash.,* reappraisal and sale of abandoned portion of 2432456 *Fort Wayne, Mich.,* determining western boundary of, reservation 497 *Fortifications,* appropriation for gun and mortar batteries 234 for modernizing older emplacements 845 for firecontrol installations 845 for installing range finders 234 for purchase, tests, etc., of range finders, etc 845 for sites for defenses 234 for harbor searchlights 234, 845 for preservation and repair 234, 845 for plans 234, 845 for electric plants 234, 845 for sea walls 234, 845 for submarine mines 234, 845 contracts for all works 234, 845 for armament 234, 845 for machine guns, carriages, etc 234, 845 for mountain, field, and siege cannon, carriages, etc 235, 845 balances available 846 for ammunition 235, 846 for rapidfire guns 235 for ammunition 235 for seacoast cannon, mounts, etc 235, 846 for ammunition 235, 846 for inspecting instruments, range finders, etc 235, 846 for ammunition, etc., for practice 235, 846 for alterations, etc., mobile artillery 235 for alterations, seacoast gguns 235, 846 for contract guns 235, 846 for expenses, Sandy Hook proving ground 235, 846 for Watervliet Arsenal, Gun Factory 236, 847 for Watertown Arsenal 236 for Frankford Arsenal 236 for purchase, etc., of submarine mines 236, 847 for firecontrol installations 236 for insular possessions, seacoast batteries 236, 847 sites in Hawaii 236 seacoast guns, mounts, etc 237, 847 additional mounts 847 ammunition 847 seacoast mortars, mounts, etc 237 rapidfire guns, carriages, etc 237 inspecting instruments, range finders, etc 847 detailed estimates required 847 for Board of Ordnanceand Fortification 237, 847 for purchases, etc 237, 847 for civilian member, necessary expenses 237, 848 for tests, etc 237, 848 inquiry as to right to inventions, etc. 237, 848 purchases to be of American manufacture 237, 848 for Sandy Hook sea wall 1198 for A. H. Emery, elevating carriage; advances allowed 237 change in contract authorized; payments 238 condition 238 deficiency appropriation for contingencies 43, 1252 *Fortner, Church,* pension increased 2032 *Fortney, Charles B.,* pension increased 1784 *Foss, John Q. A.,* pension increased 1984 *Fossett, Henry,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Foster, A. Lawrence,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Foster, Augustus C.,* pension increased 2026 *Foster, David P.,* pension increased 1865 *Foster, Edwin B.,* allotments, Osage Reservation, Okla., subject to lease to 1061 *Foster, Florence E. (widow),* pension 1444 *Foster, George W.,* pension increased 1671 *Foster, Jackson,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 749 *Foster, John G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Foster, Lewis Y.,* pension increased 1677 *Foster, Penelope,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Foster, Robert W., * pension increased 1661 *Foster, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 791 *Foundlings Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 388 388 for care, etc., of children at 909 909 *Fournier, Peter,* pension increased 2019 *Fourteenth Street, D. C.,* appropriation for extending; securing land 371 *Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General,* appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc. 132, 678 for chief inspector, etc 132, 678 for superintendent, etc., city delivery 132, 678 for superintendent, etc., rural free delivery 132, 678 for postal service, office of 438, 1090 *Fourth-Class Mail Matter,* maybe sent in bulk unstamped; conditions 440 *Fourth Light-House District,* appropriation for tender for inspector 467, 1171 *Fouse, George,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Fowler, Edward M.,* pension 1702 *Fox, Harrison W., * pension increased 1314 *Fox River, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of 1139 *France,* appropriation for ambassador to 67, 915 for secretary of embassy 68, 916 for second secretary. 69, 916 for third secretary 69, 917 convention with, determining relations in Tunis 2263 *Francis, Bird L.,* pension 1626 *Francis, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1816 *Frankford Arsenal, Pa.,* appropriation for machinery, shrapnel plant 236 for building for storing, etc., artillery ammunition 236 for storehouse, small farms cartridges 4892457 appropriation for extending cartridge w shop 489, 1190 for water supply 1190 *Frankfort, Germany,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Frankfort, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1137 *Franking Privilege,* increase in weight allowed for Congressional official correspondence 441 *Franklin, Alvin B.,* pension increased 1809 *Franklin, Benjamin,* deficiency appropriation for medal to commemorate 200th anniversary of birth of 394 *Franklin, Charley,* pension increased 2046 *Franklin, James,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Franklin, John S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 752 *Franks for Public Documents, Congressional,* may be perforated, etc 9 *Fraudulent Sales of Merchandise, D. C.,* conduct, etc., constituting 555 *Frazee, Carmen,* pension increased 1946 *Frazier, Henry,* pension increased 1434 *Frazier, Isaac,* pension increased 1413 *Frederic, James,* pension increased 1630 *Frederick, Henry,* pension increased 2032 *Frederick the Great,* appropriation for expenses, dedicating, etc., statue of 491 *Free Delivery, Postal Service,* appropriation for superintendent, etc., city service 132, 678 for superintendent, etc., rural service 132, 678 for letter carriers 439, 1090 for new offices 439, 1090 for horse hire 439, 1090 for car fare and bicycle allowance 439, 1090 for mechanics 439, 1090 for marine service, Detroit, Mich 439, 1090 for incidental expenses 439, 1091 for special delivery 439, 1091 for rural service 439, 1091 deficiency appropriation for 38, 415 substitute carriers to be paid from salaries lapsed on account of absence 1085 *Free Public Library, D. C. (see* Public Library, D. C. ). *Freedmen's Hospital and Asylum, D. C.,* appropriation for subsistence; salaries 387, 1189 for expenses 387 for building, continued; lands for 488 for constructing new building 1190 for care, etc., of indigent patients 908 deficiency appropriation for expenses 400, 1223 contracts for District patients; use of receipts 1190 control of, vested in Secretary of Interior 1190 estimates to be submitted by Secretary of Interior 1190 sums for new building, to be paid from Treasury 1190 refund of amount from District revenues 1190 *Freelove, Hiram R.,* pension increased 2030 *Freeman, Charles C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 760 *Freeman, Hugh L.,* pension increased 1551 *Freeman, James,* pension increased 1953 *Freeman, Leonard G.,* pension increased 1343 *Freeport, Ill.,* terms of court 993 *Freiburg, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 1923 *French Broad River, Tenn.,* appropriation for improvement of 1133 *French, Earl B.,* pension increased 1574 *French, Greely,* payment to 805 *French, Jacob F.,* return requested from President of bill to pension 2084 *French, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1568 *French Spoliation Claims,* appropriation for defense in 506, 1205 for paying findings in 780 *French, Welcom B.,* pension increased 1756 *Fresno, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Frick, Frederick,* pension increased 1593 *Friend, Mathias S.,* pension increased 1342 *Friendship and General Relations,* treaty of, with Spain 2005 *“Friendship,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 781 *“Friendship,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 784 *Frith, Thomas I.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 750 *Fritz, Daniel,* pension increased 1337 *Frogge, Lewis D.,* pension increased 1330 *Frost, Alfred,* pension increased 2039 *Frost, Merrick D.,* pension increased 1917 *Frost, Moses,* pension increased 1861 *Frothingham, Andrew,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Frothingham, Benjamin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 796 *Fry, Philip,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Frybarger, Amanda J. (widow),* pension increased 15272458 *Fuchau, China,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Fuchs, Frank,* pension increased 1633 *Fugate, Cole B.,* pension 2024 *Fuel, Lights, and Water, Public Buildings,* appropriation for 464, 1169 deficiency appropriation for 20, 42, 423, 1252 use of appropriations for rented temporary quarters 1161 *Fuel Substances,* appropriation for analyzing, testing, etc 1187 deficiency appropriation for analyzing, etc 33, 412, 603 *Fugitives from Justice,* provisions of Revised Statutes as to, extended to the Philippines 698 treaty for delivery of, with Brazil 2091 with Cuba 2265 with Guatemala 2147 with Netherlands, in colonies, etc 2257 *Fuller, Eben,* pension increased 1649 *Fuller, Jane E. (widow),* pension increased 1534 *Fuller, Mary F. (widow),* pension increased 1908 *Fulmer, David M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Fulmer, Jacob,* pension increased 2058 *Fulton, Henry D.,* pension increased 2066 *Fulton, Joseph,* pension increased 1868 *Fulton, Miss.,* bridge authorized across Tombigbee River at 606 *Funchal, Madeira,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Fur Seal Fisheries,* negotiations requested for revision of regulations, etc 586 appropriation for expenses 586 *Fur Seals (see also* Alaskan Seal Fisheries), appropriation for protecting 460, 1163 1163 *Furniture, etc., Public Buildings,* appropriation for 464, 1168 1168 deficiency appropriation for 20, 1216, 1252 *Fussell, Linnaeus,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Fyffe, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763 **G.** *Gable, Richard,* pension increased 1961 *Gabriel, Nancy (widow),* pension increased 1997 *Gagnon, Marcel,* pension increased 1552 *Gainesville, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 454 *Gainesville, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Gairdner, James and Edwin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 799 *Gairdner and Company, James and Edwin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 781 *Galbreath, David,* pension increased 1909 *Gale, Moses,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 794 *Gallagher, Charles,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 administrator of *Gallagher, Lawrence B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 754 *Gallinger, Hon. Jacob H.,* made member of Commission on Senate Office Building 481 *Galveston Bay, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of west channel 1130 *Galveston Channel, Tex.,* preliminary examination of, to be made for extending, etc 1154 *“ Galveston, '’ Revenue Cutter,* deficiency appropriation for repairs 22 *Galveston Ship Channel, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 494, 1130 contracts 1130 *Galveston, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor, restoring channel and jetties 494 contracts 1130 for improvement of channel; contracts 1130 preliminary examination of harbor to be made, for depth of 30 feet 1154 *Gamble, A. Marion,* pension increased 1361 *Game,* appropriation for preventing shipment of illegally killed 290, 877 *Game and Fish Laws, D. C.,* appropriation for enforcing 368, 890 *Game Preserve, Okla.,* part of Wichita Forest Reserve to be set apart for 614 penalty for unlawful hunting, etc., in 614 *Gammel, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Gangwisch, John,* pension increased 1428 *Gantt and Son, M. A.,* payment to 776 *Garbage, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for removing 374, 894 provisions for collecting and disposal of; contracts 621 removal by District authorities permitted 895 *Gardiner, George W.,* pension increased 1561 *Gardner, Alonzo,* pension increased 1678 *Gardner, Charles H.,* pension increased 2018 *Gardner, Eliza J. (widow),* pension increased 1525 *Gardner, George,* pension increased 1352 *Gardner, James E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 750 *Gardner, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 761 *Gardner, Robert D.,* pension increased 1501 *Gardner, Thomas M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to nephew 755 *Gardner, Walter,* pension 18942459 *Garfield, late President James A.,* additional copies of memorial addresses of Lincoln and McKinley ordered printed 2081 *Garfield Memorial Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 500 for isolation wards 383, 500 for destitute patients; half from District revenues 1200 deficiency appropriation for isolating wards 400, 1223 *Garland County, Ark.,* exchange of lands in Hot Springs for county buildings 143 *Garlock, Alfred A.,* payment of Court of Claim, s judgment to 779 *Garretson, Clara G. (widow),* pension 1455 *Garrett, James M. (son),* pension 1877 *Garrett, Jordan, now known as Jordan Freeman,* pension increased 2067 *Garretson, Isaiah,* pension increased 1900 *Garry, James,* pension increased 1454 *Gas Franchise, Honolulu,* grant of Hawaiian legislature for, modified and approved 231 *Gascoigne, Stephen,* pension increased 1306 *Gasconade River, Mo.,* appropriation for improvement of 1142 *Gaskins, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772, 773 *Gaskins, Mary,* payment to 778 *Gas-Jfoior Launches,* steamboat-inspection provisions for 1030 *Gasoline, etc., Automobiles,* fires to be put out after entering and relighted before leaving steam passenger vessels 720 *Gaspe; Basin, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Gassett, Foster W.,* pension increased 1852 *Gatchell, Prince A.,* pension increased 1711 *Gates, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1471 *Gates, Lewis R.,* pension increased 1601 *Gates, Lou (widow),* pension increased 1992 *Gates, William,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Gatliff, Aaron S.,* pension increased 1903 *Gauss, Herman,* deficiency appropriation for services 420, 1248 *Gaut, William F,* pension increased 1890 *Gavett, Lydia (daughter),* pension 1526 *Gay, Henry W.,* pension increased 1837 *Gaylord, Aaron,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Geary, Okla.,* act of legislature legalizing waterworks bond issue, confirmed 143 *Gee, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Gehr, Bradford A.,* pension increased 1660 *General Account of Advances, Navy,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 403, 1227 *General Federation of Women’s Clubs, D. C.,* may hold meetings outside of Washington 542 *General Grant National Park, Cal.,* appropriation for protecting, etc 487, 1188 deficiency appropriation for 1237 *General Land Office (see also* Public Lands), appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 124, 670 for investigations, etc 125, 670 for maps; distribution 125, 670 for mine inspectors 125, 671 for printing maps for sale 487 for rebinding tract books 512 deficiency appropriation for additional force 31 for rollers for maps 409 for per diem, inspectors, etc 410 for mounting maps forCongress 1234 for maps 1234 balances available for maps of United States, 1904 584 copies of records certified by recorder to be evidence 185 powers over surveys of private-land claims 485 to transmit original papers for use as evidence in any court of record 186 *General Land Office, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 124, 670 *General Service and Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 259, 827 *General Staff Corps, Army,* appropriation for contingent expenses, Chief of Staff 259, 827 for contingent expenses, military departments 259 for contingent expenses, military information division 827 for expenses, military information division 260, 827 detail of employees to or from War Department forbidden 659 *Geneva, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1157 *Geneva, Switzerland,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Genoa, Italy,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Genoa, Nebr.,* appropriation for Indian school 212, 1074 for new buildings 213 *Gentry, Martin R.,* pension 1640 *Gentzsch, Francis,* pension 2068 *Geodetic Association for Measurement of the Earth,* appropriation for quota of international 72, 920 *Geographic Congress, International,* report of eighth, to be printed; distribution 1286 *Geological Survey,* appropriation for Director, clerks, etc. 485, 1186 for scientific assistants. 485, 1186 for general expenses 485, 1186 for skilled laborers, etc 486, 1186 for topographical surveys 486, 1186 for geological surveys 486, 1187 for paleontologic researches 486, 11872460 for investigating Alaska mineral resources 1187 for chemical and physical researches 486, 1187 for preparing illustrations 486, 1187 for report on mineral resources 486, 1187 for investigating black sands, Pacific slope 1187 for books, etc 486, 1187 for geological maps 486, 1187 for gauging water supply 486, 1187 for investigating structural materials 1187 for analyzing, etc., coals, lignites, etc 1187 for survey of forest reserves 486, 1187 for steel book stacks, etc 1187 for rent 128, 674 for engraving illustrations 512, 121313 for printing and binding 512, 121313 deficiency appropriation for 33, 44, 425, 1236, 1254 for replacing property destroyed by fire 33 for investigations, etc., Alaska 33 for report on mineral resources 33 for analyzing, etc., coals and lignites. 33, 412, 603 for fire protection 411 for furniture, etc 412 for Earle Goldsmith, costs, etc 412 for investigating structuralmaterials. 1236 for engraving illustrations 1236 for W. N. Brown 1236 third annual report of reclamation service ordered printed 1285 *“ George and Jane” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 781 *George, Benjamin,* pension increased 1421 *George, David H.,* pension increased 1449 *George Washington University, D. C.,* increase of trustees authorized 1036 organization of colleges on special lines authorized; proceedings 1036 agreements with institutions outside of District; purposes 1037 *Georgetown, British Guiana,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Georgetown, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1158 *Georgia Northern Judicial District,* terms of court, Athens 161 *Georgia Southern Judicial District,* Pierce County transferred from eastern to southwestern division 161 southwestern division established; counties composing 999 terms; jurisdiction 999 transfer of pending causes, etc 999 *Gerard, William L.,* pension increased 1651 *Gerardi, Vincenzo,* lands purchased by, released from alien forfeiture 1325 *German Orphan Asylum, D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc., of children at 388, 909 *Germany,* appropriation for ambassador to 67, 915 5 for secretary of embassy 68, 916 for second secretary 69, 916 for third secretary 69, 917 7 *Getman, Oscar,* pension increased 2041 *Gettysburg Battlefield ( see* Gettysburg National page. Park). *Gettysburg National Park Commission,* printing ordered of consolidated reports of, 1893–1904 1279 *Gettysburg National Park, Pa.,* appropriation for monument to Battery E, Fourth Artillery 980 for establishing 499, 1199 *Geyer, Frederick and Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797 *Geyer, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Geyser, William,* pension increased 1849 *Gheen, Edward H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Ghent, Belgium,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Gibbons, George M.,* pension increased 1497 *Gibbons, Samuel P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 756 *Gibbs and Channing,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner. 789 *Gibraltar, Spain,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Gibson, Artemus E.,* duplicate bonds issued to estate of 1683 *Gibson, Elias S.,* pension increased 1450 *Gibson, James R.,* pension increased 1599 *Gibson, John,* pension increased 2007 *Gibson, Maria,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 780 *Gibson, Mary A.,* pension 1945 *Gibson, William C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Gideon, John,* pension increased 1717 *Gihon, Clara M. (widow),* pension increased 1646 *Gila County, Am.,* claim for expenses prosecuting Indians, to be examined and certified 805 deficiency appropriation for paying expenses 1257 issue of bonds for court-house, etc., authorized 1268 *Gilbert, Charles E.,* pension increased 1771 *Gilbert, Ephraim O.,* pension increased 1517 *Gilbert, Harriets, (widow),* pension increased 1657 *Gilbert, Stephen,* pension increased 1840 *Gilbertsville, Ky.,* bridge authorized across Tennessee River near 84 *Gilbreath, Warren C.,* pension increased 2000 *Gill, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1656 *Gill, Thomas A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7642461 *Gillespie, Hamilton S.,* pension increased 145 *Gillett, Martin,* pension increased 186 *Gillette, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1835 *Gillham, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1442 *Gilliat, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of, repealed 806 *Gillingwater, James E.,* military record corrected 186 pay and allowances to widow of 18B *Gillis, James JI.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Gillmore, Laura M. (widow),* pension increased. 1676 *Gilman, Nicholas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782, 792, 792, 794, 795 *Gilman, Nicholas,* payment of French spoliation claim to executor of 785, 788, 790, 799 *Gilman, William H,* pension increased 1986 *Gilmor, Robert,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788 *Gilmore, Mary P.,* duplicate bond issued to estate of 1682 *Gilroy, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1572 *Ginnane, James,* pension increased 1740 *Girard, Stephen,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784, 787 Girls' Reform School, D. C., appropriation for 386, 907 *Gittings, Richard,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 780 *Givin, Elizabeth F. (widow),* pension increased 1814 *Gladstone, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1136 *Glahn, Nora J. (widow),* pen sion increased 1409 *Glasgow, Mo.,* bridge authorized across Missouri River at 1273 *Glasgow, Scotland,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *“Glasgow,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 784 *Glasgow, William,* pension increased 1658 *Glass, George,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Glass, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Glass, John,* pension increased 2038 *Glass, Rosa (daughter),* pension 1422 *Glassmire, Albert H.,* pension increased 1947 *Glauchau, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Gleason, Chauncey,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788 *Gleason, William,* pension increased 1976 *Gleeson, Andrew,* payment to 802 *Glencove, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Glenn, Henry A.,* pension increased 1927 *Glines, Humphrey M.,* pension increased 1687 *Globe Works, Boston, Mass.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Gloucester County, N. J.,* granted part of Redbank Military Reservation, for park purposes 620 *Gloucester, Mass.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 478 for improvement of harbor 494, 1194 immediate transportation privileges extended to 822 *Glover, James,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Glover, John B.,* pension increased 1380 *Glover, Jonathan, jr.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Glover, Preston,* pension increased 1807 *Glover, R. M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 757 *Gloversville, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1158 *Gnadenhutten, Ohio,* lots granted to 143 *Gochey, Charles,* pension increased 1601 *Goderich, Ontario,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Godfrey, Lot Leguin,* pension increased 2061 *Godown, John M.,* pension increased 1815 *Goforth, Isaac B., alias Napoleon B. Gordon,* pension increased 1509 *Gold,.* punishment for unlawfully stamping “United States Assay,” etc., on articles of 732 *Gold and Silver,* deficiency appropriation for expenses of commission to establish international ratio between 15 *Gold Coin,* appropriation for recoining 463, 1167 deficiency appropriation for recoining 20, 395, 1216 memorial dollar authorized for Lewis and Clark Exposition; cost 178 *Goldsboro, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 454 *“Goldsborough,” Torpedo Boat,* acceptance authorized; deduction for speed failure 1263 *Goldsborough, Worth,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Goldsmith, Earle,* deficiency appropriation for damages 412 *Good, Chalkley,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 763 *Good, Francis M.,* pension 15212462 *Good, Henry,* pension increased 1705 *Good Shepherd Industrial School, Milwaukee, Th’s.,* payment to 802 *Goodale, Samuel L. D.,* pension increased 1747 *Goodson, Rebecca C. (widow),* pension increased 2002 *Goodspeed, John,* pension 1879 *Goodwin, Edwin C.,* deficiency appropriation for services 419 *Goodwin, Margaret W. (widow),* pension 1642 *Goose Island Flats, Delaware Bay,* appropriation for light-house and fog signal 1171 *Goose Lake, Oreg, and Cal.,* change of level authorized under irrigation act 714 *Gordon, D. Miller,* pension increased 1469 *Gordon, Elijah W.,* pension increased 1827 *Gorman, Hon. Arthur P.,* made member of joint commission on Cap-itol extension 481 *Gosage, Adam,* pension increased 1489 *Gossett, James A.,* pension increased 1943 *Gothenberg, Sweden,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Gould, Almon W.,* pension increased 1866 *Gould, William O.,* pension in creased 1755 *Goulette, Jefferson,* patent in fee to, Indian allottee 1067 *Gourley, Fitz Allen,* pension increased 1918 *Gove, Nathan M.,* pension increased 1397 *Government Board, Louisiana Purchase Exposition,* may rent temporary shops, offices, etc. 19 *Government Exhibit, Lewis and Clark Exposition,* provisions for; board created 176 detail; expenses, advances, etc 176 forestry and irrigation exhibits 177 appropriation for expenses 177 Alaskan exhibit; articles from Louisiana Purchase Exposition 177 buildings authorized, Life-Saving Service 177 appropriation for buildings; contracts, etc. 177 *Government Hospital for Insane, D. C.,* appropriation for current expenses 487, 1188 for buildings and grounds 488, 1189 for indigent District insane 388, 910 deficiency appropriation for superintendent hospital extension 31 for locomotive 31 for buildings and repairs 31, 1234 for sewer and water pipes. 31 for fire escapes, etc 31 for current expenses 409, 1235 for painting new buildings 410 for buildings and grounds 1235 for Dr. William A. White, reimbursement 1235 inmates of Volunteer Soldiers’ Home admitted to 731 pensions due inmates; distribution 731 transferred from Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 731 temporary detention of insane persons in. 317 *Government Printing Office (see* Public Printing and Binding). *Government Publications, Comprehensive Index to,* deficiency appropriation for John G. Ames, compiling 39 Governor-General of Philippine Islands, civil governor to be known as 692 *Governors Island, N. Y.,* appropriation for enlarging 498, 1198 *Gowanus Bay, New York Harbor,* appropriation for improvement of Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels 493, 1194 *Grace, Henry P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Grade Crossings, D. C., Elimination of (see also* Union Railroad Station, D. C. ), appropriation for Union Railroad Station 368, 890 employment of special counsel, etc 891 *Graef, Hermann,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Graf, August,* pension increased 1546 *Graff, Bennett and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 763 *Graffen, Harris,* military record corrected 1876 *Graham, Alberts.,* pension increased 1741 *Graham, Andrew S.,* pension increased 1822 *Graham, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1591 *Graham, James,* pension 1 1342 *Graham, Milton,* pension increased 1547 *Graham, William T.,* pension increased 1823 *Grain Production,* appropriation for investigating conditions of, and means of improving 868 *Gralen, Augustus,* pension increased 2061 *Grand Army of the Republic,* condemned bronze cannon granted to, for badges, etc 1284 *Grand Army Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries and maintenance 388, 910 *Grand Forks, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1158 *Grand Haven, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1158 for improvement of harbor 1136 *Grand Junction, Colo.,* appropriation for Indian school 213, 1074 for new buildings; proviso 213 *Grand Lake, La.,* appropriation for lighting channel 469, 1173 *Grand Marais, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 1136 *Grand Marais, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 11392463 *Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway Company,* Page. claim for carrying mails to be examined and settled 802 *Grand River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Grand River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 1137 *Grand River, Mo.,* declared not a navigable stream above Brunswick 715 *Grande Ronde Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 204, 1059 *Grande Ronde Indian Reservation, Oreg.,* agreement with Indians on, for cession of unallotted lands 567 amended and confirmed 569 sale of lands; disposal of proceeds 569 *Granger, Albert S.,* pension increased 1886 *Granger, Alvan P.,* pension increased 1968 *Grannis, Henry J.,* pension increased 1688 *Grant, James H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 771 *Grantsville Forest Reserve, Utah,* proclamation establishing 2352 *Grass, Charles,* pension increased 1967 *Grass, etc., Seeds,* appropriation for testing for adulterations; publication of results 283, 869 *Grasses, etc.,* appropriation for purchase, etc., of, sample seeds 283 for investigations, etc 283, 869 *Grassley, Adam W.,* pension increased 1947 *Grassy Point, Fla.,* bridge authorized across Saint Andrews Bay 549 *Gravatt, Charles U.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 773 *Graves, Daniel M.,* pension increased 1664 *Graves, James,* pension increased 1739 *Graves, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1423 *Gray, Alvin,* pension increased 1553 *Gray, Frances (widow),* pension increased 1327 *. Gray, Frank L.,* pension increased 1406 *Gray, George F.,* payment to 805 *Gray, George W.,* pension increased 1816 *Gray, Harriet P. (widow),* pension increased 1962 *Gray, Jerry L., .* pension increased 1764 *Gray, John T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Gray, Richard,* payment to 805 *Gray, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1808 *Gray, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781, 782, 787, 789, 792 *Gray, William, jr.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 791, 797 *Grays Harbor, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of, and bar entrance 1144 inner portion 1144 preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *Grays Point, Mo.,* time extended for bridging Mississippi River at 6 *Grayson, Joel,* appropriation for 91, 637 *Graziani, Mattie (widow),* pension increased 1634 *Greanor, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 771 *Great Britain,* appropriation for ambassador to 67, 915 for secretary of embassy 68, 916 for second secretary 69, 916 for third secretary 69, 917 negotiations with, for revising furseal regulations, requested 586 parcels-post agreement with 2301 treaty with, as to harbor and light dues in Zanzibar 2172 *Great Falls, Mont.,* terms of court 313 *Great Kanawha River,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 *Great Lakes,* appropriation for establishing naval training station 337 for maintenance of lights in channels of 470, 1173 preliminary examination to be made for ship channel connecting, between Chicago, Duluth, and Buffalo 1152 *Great Nemaha Agency Indians, Kans.,* payment of all tribal funds per capita 201 retention for schools, employees, minors, etc 201 *Great Pedee River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 494, 1125, 1195 *Great South Bay, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1120 *Greece,* consular convention with 2122 *Greece and Montenegro,* appropriation for minister to 916 for secretary of legation 916 *Greece, Roumania, Servia and,* appropriation for minister to 68 for secretary of legation 69 *Green Bay Agency, IFis.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190 *Green Bay, J1U., * appropriation for public building 454 for improvement of harbor 1139 terms of court 152 *Green, Ella B. (widow),* pension increased 1340 *Green, Israel N.,* pension increased 2068 *Green Jacket Shoal, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1119 *Green, James G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Green, Joel V.,* pension increased 20022464 *Green, John L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Green Lake, Me.,* appropriation for fish hatchery; water supply 478 deficiency appropriation for fish hatchery 35 *Green, Naomi (daughter),* pension 1387 *Green River, Ky.,* appropriation for improvement of 1134 preliminary examination of, to be made to Munfordville 1151 *Greene County, Pa.,* bridge authorized across Monongahela River between Fayette and 717 *Greene, David,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 793, 795, 798, 800 *Greene, Francis,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 792, 793 *Greene, Lafayette M.,* pension increased 1411 *Greene, Sarah (widow),* pension 1637 *Greeneville, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 454, 1158 *Greenlaw, Adelaide,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Greensboro, N. C.,* appropriation for public building, rent. 454 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 23 *Greenwich, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1119 *Greer County, Okla.,* deficiency appropriation for payment to Texas, expenses of government in 428 *Greer, Sarah M. (widow),* pension 1643 *Greer, T. W., and M. D. Tindall,* deficiency appropriation for damages 408 *Gregory County, S. Dak.,* disposal of lands in, ceded by Sioux Indians of Rosebud Reservation 254 lands of Rosebud Indian Reservation in, open to entry 2354 *Gregory, George W.,* pension increased 1460 *Grenoble, France,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Gretzer, John, jr.,* granted honorable discharge 2013 *Griffin, Abbie W. (widow),* pension increased 1632 *Griffin, Rosanna,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *Griffin, William C* pension increased 1538 *Griffith, Amos L.,* pension increased 1996 *Griffith, Calvin C.,* pension increased 1797 *Griffith, George F., alias Frank W. Morton,* pension increased 2042 *Griffith, James P.,* pension increased 1776 *Griffith, Joshua D.,* pension increased 1511 *Griffiths, Herbert M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 761 *Griffitts, James W.,* pension increased 1603 *Griggs, A. J.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Griggs, Jasper M.,* pension increased 1473 *Grigsby, Bazil,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Grigsby, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1362 *Grigsby, Peter,* payment to 778 *Grimes, Jacob S.,* pension increased 1666 *Grisson, Frances E. (widow),* pension 1627 *Grissom, Sarah Jane (widow),* pension increased 1885 *Griswold, Clara B. (widow),* pension increased 1378 *Griswold, Rinaldo M.,* pension increased 1450 *Groesbeck, Alice W. T. (widow),* pension 1803 *Groffmann, Charles H. L.,* pension increased 2019 *Grove, John W.,* pension increased 1946 *Grove, Sampson T.,* pension increased 1781 *Grovenor, Abel,* pension increased 1874 *Groverman Louis,* pension increased 1446 *Gruber, Nicholas,* pension increased 1484 *Grundy, George,* payment of French spoliation claim to receiver of estate of 784 *Grundy, Samuel R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 750 *Guadeloupe, West Indies,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Guam Naval Station,* appropriation for public works 1104 deficiency appropriation for ice plant 408 enlisted men allowed credit for double time of service in 264 *Guantanamo, Cuba, Naval Station,* appropriation for public works 336 for light station 1171 deficiency appropriation for 30 *Guardians, D. C.,* proceedings for ancillary, of nonresident infants or lunatics 1006 *Guatemala,* extradition treaty with 2147 *Guatemala and Honduras,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Guatemala City, Guatemala,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 *Guayaquil, Ecuador,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Gudgell, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1888 *Gudger, Hon. James M.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Guelph, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Guertin, Frank,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7442465 *Guest, James H. E.,* pension 1541 *Guest, John W.,* pension 1878 *Guild, Caroline L. (widow),* pension increased 1766 *Guilford, Chauncey £.,* pension increased 1946 *Guitar, Henry,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 1064 *Gulf Quarantine Station,* appropriation for boathouse, etc 493, 1162 *Gulfport, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 493 preliminary examination to be made for anchorage basin, etc 1153 made port of entry 242 collector, etc 243 *Gull River Lumber Company,* granted lots in Cass County, Minn 1832 *Gimmo, John W., * payment to 802 *Gun and Mortar Batteries,* appropriation for construction of 234 *Gun Carriages,* donated to Connecticut for Fort Griswold tract 54 *Gun Factory, Washington, D. C., Naval,* appropriation for machinery, boilers, etc 327, 1095 *Gunboats on Western Rivers,* deficiency appropriation for 43 *Gunn, James,* pension increased 1674 *Gunnell, Francis M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Gunners, Navy,* eligible for appointment as ensigns after four years 346 *Gunners, Navy, Chief,* appointment of gunners as, after six years’ service 346 *Gunnery Exercises, Navy,* appropriation for 325, 1093 *Gunpowder,* special license required to carry on passengersteamers 1031 *Guns, Seacoast, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 235, 846 for contract 235, 846 *Gusler, Minnie (daughter),* pension 1375 *Guss, Henry R.,* pension increased 1472 *Guthrie, David,* pension increased 1799 *Guthrie, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 1158 *Gwyn, James,* pension increased 1805 *Gwynn, Mollie (widow),* pension 1375 *Gyger, George W.,* pension increased 1306 **H.** *Habana, Cuba,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 deficiency appropriation for dry dock 405, 1229 *Habercom, Elise (widow),* pension increased 1724 *Hackett, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1421 *Haddock, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1981 *Hadlock, George W.,* pension increased 1968 *Haggard, Bartlett S.,* pension increased 1434 *Hague Convention, The,* appropriation for expenses court of arbitration created by 72, 920 *Hague Tribunal, The,* report of Venezuelan arbitration cases before, ordered printed 2086 *Hahn, Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Hahn, James,* pension increased 1382 *Hailey Land District, Idaho,* lands in, reserved for town site entries. 2343 *Ilailman, Rahm and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 764 *Haines, Augustus H.,* pension increased 1744 *Haiti,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 naturalization treaty with 2101 supplemental 2157 *Hakes, Harrison H.,* pension increased 1368 *Halbritter, Frederick M.,* pension increased 1808 *Haldeman, Albert,* pension increased 1484 *Hale, Henry,* pension increased 1346 *Haley, Patrick,* pension increased 2043 *Haley, Timothy,* pension increased 1653 *Halford, Maj. E. W.,* refund to 802 *Halifax, Nova Scotia,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Hall, Allen W., alias Albert,* pension increased 1329 *Hall and Company, R. P.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Hall, Andrew,* pension increased 1881 *Hall, Benjamin F.,* pension 1752 *Hall, Commodore P.,* pension increased 1748 *Hall, Darwin S.,* relief of 1398 *Hall, Elbridge D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 751 *Hall, Elijah,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797, 799 *Hall, Ella A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 773 *Hall, Francis,* pension increased 1394 *Hall, George W.,* pension increased 1825 *Hall, Hannah (widow),* pension 1460 *Hall, Henry Clay,* pension increased 16582466 *Hall, Hewlette A.,* payment to 1646 *Hall, James C.,* pension increased 2008 *Hall, James E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 750 *Hall, Martin E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Hall, Mary Cushing (widow),* pension increased. 2055 *Hall, William,* pension increased 1635 *Hall, William,* pension increased 1743 *Hall, William D.,* pension increased 1495 *Hall, William McK.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Hall, William N.,* pension increased 1426 *Hall, Zachariah,* pension increased 2063 *Haller, Harry,* pension increased 1465 *Haller, Samuel M,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 752, 780 *Hallett, Mortimer,* pension increased 1378 *Hallett, R. S.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 780 *Hallett, Richard S.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 795 *Hallett, Richard S.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 785 *Hallett, Solomon F,* pension increased 1691 *Hailing, Frederick,* pension increased 1434 *Halsey, Thomas Lloyd,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Ham, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Hamburg, Germany,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Hamilton, Bermuda,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Hamilton, Bettie,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Hamilton, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Hamilton, Edward D.,* pension increased 1964 *Hamilton, Henry S.,* pension increased 1594 *Hamilton, IU.,* dam, etc., authorized across Mississippi River from Keokuk, Iowa, to 712 *Hamilton, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 751 *Hamilton, John,* pension increased. 1857 *Hamilton, Marceline P. (widow),* pension 1404 *Hamilton, Mary F. (widow),* pension 1321 *Hamilton, Sidney B.,* pension increased 1764 *Hamlin, Martha T. (widow),* pension 1849 *Hamly, John C:, alias George Garnett,* pension increased 1612 *Hammack, Lewis,* pension increased 1954 *Hammer, John B.,* pension increased 1815 *Hammon, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Hammond, Edwin P.,* appointed manager Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1283 *Hammond, Henry G.,* pension increased 1296 *Hammond, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 time extended for bridge across Calumet River at 548 *Hammond, Leonard,* pension increased 2054 *Hammonds, James,* pension increased 1787 *Hampden County, Mass.,* may bridge Connecticut River, Chicopee to West Springfield 541 *Hampton Roads, Va.,* inauguration of naval, marine, and military celebration of first English settlement in this country at 1047 *Hampton, Va.,* appropriation for Indian school 213, 1074 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 502, 1202 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 27, 403, 1226 *Hanback, Hester A. (widow),* pension increased. 1649 *Hanberry, Michael,* pension increased 2029 *Hance, Margaret L. (widow),* pension increased 2067 *Hancock, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs, etc 757 *Hand, Adam,* pension increased 1785 *Hand, Amanda M. (widow),* pension increased 1535 *Handbury, Lieut. Col. Thomas H,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 24 *Handy, Austin,* pension increased 2035 *Haney, Edward L.,* pension increased 1654 *Haney, Patrick,* pension increased 2051 *Hangchow, China,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Hankau, China,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Hankins, Rebecca (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Hanks, Isaac,* pension increased 2039 *Hanna, Marcus A., late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for widow 418 eulogies on, to be printed; distribution. 2085 *Hannum, John L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 764 *Hannum, William G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7592467 *Hanover, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Hansen, Ferdinand,* granted honorable discharge 2007 *Hansen, Herman,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 749 *Hanson, George R.,* pension increased 1607 *Hanson, Isaac,* pension increased 1743 *“Happy Return,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 781 *Haradon, Edwin A.,* pension increased 2071 *Harber, James S.,* granted honorable discharge 2071 *Harbor and River Front, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 374 for expenses of harbor patrol 902 deficiency appropriation for 24 for protecting 1220 placed under police department 902 *Harbor Beach, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 1137 *Harbor Defense,* appropriation for searchlights for 234, 845 for submarine mines, constructing, etc. 234 for purchase of torpedoes, etc 236, 847 *Harbor Dues, Philippines,* levied on goods exported 976 *Harbor Patrol, D. C.,* appropriation for officers and expenses; authority 902 *Harbor Regulations, D. C.,* extended to all navigable waters in District 11 sunken vessels at docks, etc., to be removed 11 *Harbors,* appropriations for improvement of 451, 493, 1117, 1194 *Hardaway, Alice,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs at law 780 *Harding, Eugene H.,* pension increased 1996 *Harding, Jeremiah,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughter of 754 *Hardy, Alexander,* pension increased 1608 *Hardy, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1354 *Hardy, G. IF,* granted lands in Mississippi in lieu of claim dispossessed by railroad title 1985 *Hardy, James F.,* pension increased 1314 *Hardy, John M., third,* pension increased 1988 *Haren, Mary E. (mother),* pension 1629 *Harford, F. H.,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Hargis, James H.,* pension increased 1466 *Hargo, Tulsa,* may sell portion of allotted Creek Jands 218 *Hark, Frederick,* pension increased 1806 *Harkison, Thomas,* pension increased 1385 *Harlan, George IE,* pension increased 1435 *Harlan, Joshua,* pension increased 1464 *Harlem River, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 bridge authorized across, New York City. 537 quitclaim of lands on shore of, to Edward J. Farrell 1833 *Harley, Otho F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 752 *Harlow, Georgia A. (widow),* pension increased 1948 *Harlow, Philip J.,* pension increased 1580 *Harman, Anna E. (widow),* pension 1631 *Harmon, Agnes (widow),* pension increased 1539 *Harmon, Charles L.,* pension increased 1828 *Harmon, Ellen A. (widow),* pension 1401 * Harmon, Frank P.,* may bridge Tug Fork of Big Sandy River at Delorme, W. Va 182 *Harmony, David B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Harney, Emma S. (widow),* pension 1745 *Harper, James A.,* pension increased 1814 *Harper, James M.,* pension increased 1993 *Harper, Martha A. (widow),* pension increased 2015 *Harput, Turkey,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Harrington, Ephraim JE,* pension increased 1828 *Harrington, Jeremiah,* payment to 803 *Harrington, Lucius,* pension increased 2018 *Harris, Abel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 799 *Harris, Abraham,* pension increased 1705 *Harris, Allen R.,* pension increased 1716 *Harris, Margaret F. (widow),* pension increased 1498 *Harris, Samuel B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment, to 756 *Harris, Silas R.,* pension 1625 *Harris, Stephen,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Harris, Thomas,* pension increased 1936 *Harrison, Ark.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 *Harrison, J. Scott,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 32 *Harrison, James E.,* pension increased 1393 *Harrison, late President Benjamin,* monument to, permitted on public building grounds, Indianapolis, Ind 582 *Harrison, Lorenzo E.,* pension increased 12992468 *Harrison, William, H.,* pension 1321 *Hart and Company, Samuel,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Hart, Charles B.,* pension increased 1430 *Hart Farm School, D. C.,* appropriation for care of children at 387, 909 *Hart, John B.,* payment to 778 *Hart, John B.,* pension increased 1489 *Hart, Nelson,* pension increased 1554 *Hart, William H.,* pension increased 1746 *Hart, William J.,* pension increased 1356 *Hartford, Conn.,* change authorized in bridge across Connecticut River at 844 *Hartley, George B.,* pension increased 1690 *Hartley, Henry A.,* pension 1621 *Hartley, John W.,* pension increased 1782 *Hartman, Benjamin H.,* pension increased 1919 *Hartman, Phaon,* pension increased 1906 *Hartshorne, Richard,* payment of French spoliation claim to ex-ecutors of 783 *Hartshorne, William Ross,* pension increased 2050 *Harvey, John B.,* pension increased 1760 *Harwood, George D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 771 *Haskell, John G.,* pension increased 1835 *Haskell, Sara A. (widow),* pension increased 1867 *Haskins, George S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sister of 761 *Haskins, R. O.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to estate of 771 *Haskins, Spencer,* payment to 778 *Hastings, Daniel H.,* pension increased 1940 *Hastings, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 *Hatch, Crowell,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781, 785, 785, 790, 791, 791, 792, 793, 793, 793, 794, 794, 794, 795, 795, 796, 796, 798, 800 *Hatfield, Chester,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to niece of 761 *Hatfield, Elizabeth (widow),.* pension increased. 1428 *Hatfield, Ella (daughter),* pension 1584 *Haugen, Erick,* payment to 776 *Haughey, Elizabeth McL. (widow),* pension increased 1517 *Hauptly, James R.,* pension increased 1464 *Haven, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Haven, Nathaniel A.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Haven, Nathaniel*. 1., payment of French spoliation claim to executor of 798 *Havey, Amaziah,* pension increased 1654 *Havre, France,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Hawaii,* appropriation for salaries, government in 112, 658 for contingent expenses 113, 658 for salaries, district court 140, 686 for sites for fortifications 236 for meteorological expenses 278, 863 for agricultural experiment stations 294, 881 for relief and protection of American seamen 79, 927 for quarantine system 465, 1170 for survey of coasts 470, 1174 deficiency appropriation for quarantine service 42 act of legislature granting electric light and power franchise in Honolulu, modified and approved 227 gas franchise in Honolulu, modified and approved 231 appeals, etc., from supreme court to United States Supreme Court; minimum amount involved 1035 establishment of hospital and laboratory for lepers, Molokai 1009 light-house establishment, taken control of 2329 municipal officials, appointment or election of 1035 tenure of office 1035 reports of labor statistics to be made every five years 164 right of way through Kahauiki Military Reservation, confirmed 579 *Hawaiian Electric Company (Limited)* franchise granted by legislature to, modified and approved 227 *“Hawk,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 790 *Hawke, James A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Hawker, John,* pension increased 1356 *Hawkins, A lexander,* pension increased 2000 *Hawkins, Charles E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Hawkins, Isaac N.,* pension increased 2003 *Hawkins, W. A.,* deficiency appropriation for services 1249 *Hawkins, Martha M. (widow),* pension 2026 *Hawley, Charles E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 761 *Hawley, Joseph R.,* appointment as brigadier-general, retired, authorized 8532469 *Haws, Harrison,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Hawthorn, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1794 *Hawthorn, Leroy R.,* pension increased 1565 *Haxtun, Milton,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 761 *Hay, Alexander,* pension increased 1851 *Hay, Francis M.,* pension increased 1783 *Hay, John W.,* pension increased 1504 *Hay Lake Channel, Saint Marys River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1138 *Hayden, George,* pension increased 1412 *Haydock, Thomas,* pension increased 1637 *Hayes, George,* pension increased 2049 *Hayes, John F.,* deficiency appropriation for services 419 *Hayes, William,* pension 1791 *Hayford, Edward,* pension increased 1560 *Hayman, Susan (widow),* pension 1981 *Hayner, Sarah E. (widow),* pension 2021 *Haynes, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Hays, Emma W. (widow),* pension 1706 *Hays, Ephraim F.,* pension increased 2063 *Hayter, William T.,* pension increased 1479 *Hayward, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughter of 775 *Hayward, John A.,* pension increased 1743 *Hayward, Mary A. (widoio),* pension increased 1578 *Hayward, Wis.,* appropriation for Indian school 213, 10744 *“Hazard,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 800 *Hazen, Samuel R.,* pension increased 1700 *Hazlett, Nora G.,* unrestricted patent to issue for Caddo allotment to 222 *Head Tax,* citizens of Newfoundland not liable for. 144 refund of erroneously collected, authorized 684 *Head Tax, Philippine Islands,* use of, for benefit of the islands 692 *Headley, Eli,* pension increased 1460 *Headstones for Graves of Soldiers, etc.,* appropriation for furnishing 495, 1196 deficiency appropriation for 43, 424, 1252, 1256 *Headwaters of the Mississippi River,* lands withdrawn for reservoirs, restored to homestead entry 990 conditions 990 *Health Department, D. C.,* appropriation for health officer, inspectors, etc 382, 903 for preventing contagious diseases, etc. 383, 904 for disinfecting service 383, 904 for sanitary emergency fund 383, 904 for expenses, food, etc., adulterations 383, 904 for inspection of dairy farms, etc 383, 905 for contagious diseases, isolating wards 383, 905 deficiency appropriation for preventing spread of contagious diseases 399, 1222 for dairy inspection 399, 1222 for investigating adulterations 399 for contingent expenses 399 for isolating wards 400 direction over physicians to the poor 389 *Heaney, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1618 *Heard, Nahrvista G. (widow),* pension increased 1897 1897 *Hearings in Land Entries,* appropriation for expenses 483, 1184 deficiency appropriation for expenses 33 reimbursement to receivers for payments to witnesses 822 822 *Heath, Chester R.,* pension increased 1641 *Heath, Francis A.,* pension increased 2036 *Heath, Lucina (daughter),* pension 1581 *Heath, Thorndike P.,* pension increased 1871 *Heating Apparatus, etc., Public Buildings,* appropriation for 458, 11611 deficiency appropriation for 23 *Heating, etc., Plant for Congressional Buildings,* appropriation for construction; cost, etc 479, 1183 *Heaton, Harriet H.,* pension increased 2000 *Hebert, Eliza E.,* payment to 775 *Heck, Jacob H,* pension increased 1840 *Hecker, Margaret C. (widow),* pension increased 2017 *Hedrick, Joseph J.,* pension increased 176 *Heffinger, Arthur C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Heffron, Anson,* pension increased 1365 *Hegarty, John,* pension 1699 *Heiner, Chester, alias-Justus Hahner,* pension 2010 *Heiser, Adolph,* pension increased 1363 *Helena, Mont.,* appropriation for assay office, salaries 111, 656 for wages and expenses 111, 657 *Hell Gate, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 *Helm, EH B.,* pension increased 1877 *Helt, William A.,* pension increased 1732 *Hemenway, Albert,* pension increased 16472470 *Hemp, Baled,* provisions for carrying, on passenger steamers 1031 *Hemphill, Austin P.,* pension increased 2016 *Hemphill, James M.,* pension increased 1428 *Hempstead, Alexander S.,* pension increased 16-50 *Hempstead, Josiah,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Hendee, Ambrose L.,* pension increased 1694 *Hendee, George E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Henderson, John B.,* reappointed Regent Smithsonian Institution 582 *Henderson, John P.,* pension increased 1533 *Henderson, Julia A (widow),* pension 1698 *Henderson, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 1158 *Henderson, Matilda J. (widow),* pension increased 1850 *Henderson, Moses K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 754 *Henderson, Sanford S.,* pension increased 1839 *Hendricks, Me.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1152 *Hendrickson, Samuel,* pension increased 1622 *Hendrix, Edgar,* permitted to sell portion of Wichita allotment 219 *Henning, August,* pension increased 1587 *Hensley, Mrs. Frank B.,* deficiency appropriation for services 32 *Henwood, Henry,* pension increased 1595 *Hepburn, Hon. William P.,* made member of joint commission on Capitol extension 481 *Hepp, Eugene,* pension increased 1870 *Heppel, George,* granted honorable discharge 2010 *Hepivorth, Joseph,* pension 1878 *Hereford, William P.,* pension increased 1363 *Herkes, Henry,* pension increased 1656 *Herlinger, William,* pension increased 1416 *Herman, Sarah J. (widow),* pension 1492 *Hermosillo, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 925 *Herod, Andrew J.,* pension increased 2044 *Herold, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1502 *Herran, Thomas,* pension increased 1565 *Herrell, Warren R.,* pension increased 1478 *Herriott, Ephraim L.,* pension 1528 *Herron, George W.,* pension increased 1299 *Herzinger, John,* pension increased 1345 *Herzog, John,* pension increased 1464 *Hesler, Agnes B. (widow),* pension increased 1737 *Hess, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Hess, William H,* pension increased 1675 *Hethrington, J. E.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Hibbert, James W.,* pension increased 1360 *Hice, Samuel,* pension increased 1971 *Hicks, Henry,* may alienate portion of allotment 1064 *Hicks, Thomas M.,* pension increased 1878 *Hicks, Wallace W.,* pension increased 1934 *Hiete, Henry,* pension increased 1655 *Higgins, Fenelon B.,* deficiency appropriation for damages 408 *Higgins, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1791 *Higginson, Stephen,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 799 *Highway Bridge, P. C.,* appropriation for constructing; limit of cost increased 372, 893 temporary use of overhead trolleys permitted electric car line over 823 time extended for completing 1283 *Highways System, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses of permanent 368 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1220 designation of parcels of land under 737 plan for changes in southern part of county, to be made 628 powers of Commissioners extended to connect streets' in the city with sub-urban streets 587 resubdivision of lots affected by 51 reversion to owners of abandoned streets, etc., outside of cities 14 *Highwood Forest Reserve, Mont.,* proclamation establishing 2325 *Higley, Emma H. (widow),* pension 1348 *Hildreth, James M.,* pension increased 1542 *Hill*, *Alexander S.,* pension increased 1482 *Hill, Catharine, J. (widow),* pension increased 1996 *Hill, Hannah (widow),* pension increased 1615 *Hill*, *Isaac S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 762 *Hill, James,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Hill, John W.,* pension increased 1493 *Hill, Leroy L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 7572471 *Hill, Lydia M. (widow),* pension 1468 *Hill, Micajah, alias Michael C. Hill,* pension increased 1640 *Hill, Myron D.,* pension increased 1753 *Hill, Nancy (widow),* pension 1888 *Hill, Samuel E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 779 *Hill, William E.,* pension increased 1866 *Hilleary, Sophia C. (widow),* pension increased. 1730 *Hillen, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of assignee of 787, 798 *Hilliard, Henry E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Hillsboro Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1126 *Hillsboro Inlet, Fla.,* appropriation for light station 1171 *Hilo, Hawaii,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1156 *Hilton, John W.,* pension increased 1660 *Hilyard, James IK,* pension increased 1883 *Hinds, Jerome J.,* pension increased 1558 *Hine, Laura F. (widow),* pension increased 1325 *Hines, Amanda C., or Pasapa,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 219 *Hines, John IK, jr.,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 2193 *Hines, Samuel D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 765 *Hines, Susan E.,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 1064 *Hinkle, Joseph,* pension increased 1463 *Hinkley, Laura A. (widow),* pension increased 1936 *Hinkley, Oscar,* pension increased 1949 *Hinson, Ollie,* payment to 778 *Hinyard, Caroline,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Hirll, Sarah B. (widow),* pension increased 1945 *Hirschensohn, Harry,* pension 1622 *Hiscox and Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Historical Armament, Army,* sale of obsolete, authorized 841 *History of United States Military Academy, Jubilee Centennial,* appropriation for printing; distribution. 448 deficiency appropriation for 1226 *Hitchcock, George H.,* pension increased 2032 *Hites, Jonathan,* pension increased 1300 *Hiteshew, Philip L.,* pension increased 1750 *Hitt, Calvin,* pension increased 1707 *Hitt, Lewis, Page,* pension increased 1942 *Hiwassee River, Tenn.;* appropriation for improvement of 1133 *Hixon, Eveline,* payment of Court judgment to 768 *Hoag, Israel V.,* pension increased 1913 *Hoar, George F., late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for heirs of 1245 *Hoback, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1723 *Hobbs, Thomas M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 743 *Hobday, John B.,* pension 1708 *Hodge, Freeman O.,* pension increased 1487 *Hodge, Green IK, * pension 1881 *Hodges, Jacob E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrators of 768 *Hodges, James L.,* pension increased 1914 *Hodgkins, Garetta L. (widow),* pension 1846 *Hodgkinson, William F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Hodgson, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1784 *Hoff, Henry K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 767 *Hoff, Lydia, and Hanna Updike,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Hoffecker, Sallie H. (widow),* pension 1336 *Hoffman, Charles IK,* pension increased 1412 *Hoffman, Susan,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 751 *Hoffman, William C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 751 *Hoffmeister, Bertha C. (daughter),* pension 2021 *Hoffmire, Francis G.,* pension increased 1573 *Hogan, Catherine A. (widow),* pension increased 1950 *Hoge, Enos D,* pension increased 1425 *Hogs,* appropriation for inspection of, and carcasses 280, 865 *Holcomb, Edson G.,* pension increased 1633 *Holcomb, Irving,* pension increased 1500 *Holden, Mrs. B. J.,* payment to 778 *Holden, Edward H.,* pension 1937 *Holden, Lizzie A. (widow),* pension increased 1858 *Holden, Mary T. (widow),* pension increased 1723 *Holden, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *Holderman, Mark F., alias Michael,* pension increased 15932472 *Holiday Recess, Congressional,* ordered for 1903 2077 ordered for 1904 2083 *Holland (see* Netherlands). *Holland, Colly B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Holland, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor, Black Lake; contracts 1136 *Holler, Frank,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Holley, John M.,* appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 592 *Holliday, Elias,* pension increased 1490 *Holliday, William,* pension increased 1668 *Hollingsworth, Harriet B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of devisee of 773 *Hollingsworth, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 744 *Hollins, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787, 788, 799 *Hollins, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 789 *Hollis, Jane (widow),* pension 1983 *Hollister, Seymour W.,* appropriation for reimbursing 221 *Holloway, Maj. George T.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1224 *Holmes, Frank H, I* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Holmes, Hudson and Company,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of surviving partner. 789 *Holmes River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Holt, Charles F.,* pension increased 1303 *Holyoke, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 *Holzer, John,* pension 1367 *Home for Incurables, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 387, 908 *Homeopathic Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for indigent patients 387, 908 for completion, etc., of building 908 *Homer, Benjamin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786, 793 *Homestead Entries,* by aliens, on certain void naturalization applications validated 298 second entries allowed on inability to complete first 527 conditions 527 lands ih Minnesota and Wisconsin withdrawn for reservoir purposes, restored to 990 conditions 990 additional entry on contiguous land permitted 527 aggregate not to exceed 160 acres 527 allowance for residence on first entry 527 restricted to occupants’ lands 527 additional, canceling illegal, etc., entries 527 commutation not allowed 527 up to 640 acres allowed on certain Nebraska arid lands 547 transfer allowed of portion of, before patent, for rights of way for telephones, telegraphs, etc 991 undisposed lands, Round Valley Indian Reservation, Cal., opened to 706 *Homestead Settlers,* ejected from erroneously canceled grants credited for residence, etc., on making new entries 184 *Homiston, Forbes,* pension increased 1323 *Homochitto River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Honduras, Guatemala and,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Hongkong, China,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 parcels-post convention with 2242 *Honolulu, Hawaii,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1146 electric power, etc., franchise in, modified and approved 227 equipment of immigrant station from permanent appropriation 1244 gas franchise in, modified and approved 231 *Honorable Discharges Granted,* Barcroft, William J 1833 Barnes, Bert E 1985 Barnes, William B 1862 Beeger, Henry 2034 Bowdish, Nelson S 2026 Dorsey, John 1776 Ely, Eugene H 2009 Finn, John 2073 Gretzer, John, jr 2013 Hansen, Ferdinand 2007 Harber, James S 2071 Houselman, James 2070 Joslin, Frederick W 1775 Kilbourne, Serenus 1374 Martin, G. G 2004 Pidge, George H 2060 Rose, Gottlieb C 1862 Stafford, Frederick H 2029 Stierlin, Charles 1875 Swingle, Nicholas 2006 Treadwell, William A 2070 Wise, Henry B 1832 to certain privates Company M, Twelfth New York Cavalry 2010 *Hood, Alexander J.,* pension increased 1595 *Hoopa Valley Agency, Cal.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 203, 1058 *Hooper Island, Md.,* deficiency appropriation for light-house 426 *Hoover, James A.,* pension increased 1310 *Hope and Help Mission, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 388 for care of women and children 910 *“Hope,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 7962473 *“Hope,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 784 *Hopkins, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1910 *Hopkins, Caleb,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 792, 799 *Hopkins, Frances S. (widow),* pension 1374 *Hopkins, John P. L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Hopkins, William JI. A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Hopper, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1583 *Hopson, Alberts.,* pension increased 1974 *Hopson, James A.,* pension increased 1722 *Hord, Eleanor H. (widow),* pension increased 1332 *Hord, William T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Horn Island Pass, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1129 *Horn, John,* duplicate life-saving medal to be issued to 1684 *Horn, William 11.,* pension increased 1328 *Horne, Edward G.,* pension increased 1676 *Horner, Frederick,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow 773 *Horner, Thomas D.,* pension increased 2022 *Horner, Walter F.,* pension 1402 *Horner, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 779 *Horning, Jacob,* pension increased 1457 *Horse, Special Report on Diseases of the,* reprint ordered, to be sold 584 *Horses,* appropriation for inspection of live, products, and carcasses 280, 865 *Horses and Carriages, etc.,* personal use of, by officials prohibited; exception 142, 687 not applicable outside of District of Columbia 142 *Horses, Army,* appropriation for care, etc., of 269, 835 for purchase of; limit, etc 270, 835 *Horses, etc., Claims,* deficiency appropriation for paying 43 *Horseshoe Reef, N.* F., appropriation for light-house, rebuilding 1171 *Horsman, Ruhema C. (widow),* pension increased 1765 *Horth, Peter,* pension increased 1799 *Horton, Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Horton, Erastus J.,* pension 1693 *Horton, R. B.,* deficiency appropriation for services 1248 *Horwitz, P. J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Hospital Corps, Army,* appropriation for enlisted men; longevity 261, 829 *Hospital Matrons, Army,* appropriation for 265, 831 *Hospitals Tents,* loan of, for inaugural ceremonies 1278 *Hospitals, Army,* appropriation for construction, etc., post 272, 838 for Fort Riley, Kans 272 for Fort Totten, N. Y 272 for Fort Leavenworth, Kans 272 for Fort Snelling, Minn 272 for Fort Sheridan, Ill 272 for Fort Clark, Tex 272 for Fort Sam Houston, Tex 838 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 26 *Hospitals, Naval,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 339, 1106 *Hot Springs, Ark.,* appropriation for Army and Navy Hospital 272, 838 exchange of lands for county buildings. 143 *Hot Springs Reservation, Ark.,* appropriation for protection and improvement 486, 1188 deficiency appropriation for expenses 32 for electric pump 409 409 acceptance of jurisdiction over part of, ceded by State 187 187 laws of United States put in force 187 service of State process, taxation, etc., not impaired 187 187 assigned to eastern judicial district 187 penalty for trespass, injuries to property, trees, deposits, etc 187 for illegal use of waters, etc 188 physician’s certificate required 188 restriction on physicians 188 liability for illegally issuing certificates 188 punishment for State offenses, and ordinances 188 powers of commissioner for violations of rules and minor offenses; appeals. 188 arrest and confinement for criminal offenses 188 jurisdiction of district court; bail 188 service of process by marshal; arrests by officers, etc 189 fes, costs, and expenses 189 fines and costs to be deposited in district court 189 imprisonment for nonpayment 189 sentences to be under United States laws 189 limit on bath houses at hotels removed. 173 *Hot Springs, S. Dak.,* appropriation for National Sanitarium for Volunteer Soldiers 504, 1204 *Hotchkiss, John,* pension increased 1655 *Hottenstein, Cyrus D.,* payment to heirs of 1579 *Hottenstein, David J.,* payment to 778 *Hougendobler, William,* pension increased 1716 *Hough, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Houghtaling, Stephen,* pension increased 20152474 *Houghton, Charles L.,* pension increased 1724 *Houghton, Henry H.,* pension increased 1332 *Houghton, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1703 *Housatonic River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of 1120 *House, Ellis,* pension increased 1507 House of Detention, D. C., appropriation for expenses; salary of superintendent 381, 902 *House of Representatives,* appropriation for compensation of Members and Delegates 89, 634 for mileage 89, 634 for Speaker’s office, clerks, etc 89, 634 for Chaplain 89, 634 for Clerk of the House, clerks, etc 89, 635 for chief engineer, assistants, etc 90, 635 for clerks and messengers to committees, annual 90, 635 for janitors to committees 90, 636 for clerks to committees, session 91, 636 for Sergeant-at-Arms, deputy, etc 91, 636 for Doorkeeper, assistant, etc 91, 636 messengers, laborers, etc. 91, 636 superintendent folding room, etc 91, 636 pages, etc 91, 637 superintendent document room, etc. 91, 637 special employees 91, 1637 57 for Postmaster, assistant, etc 92, 637 for horses, mail wagons, etc 92, 638 for official reporters 92, 638 for stenographers to committees 92, 638 “during the session” to mean 121 days 92 “during the session” to mean 209 days 638 for clerk hire, Members and Delegates 92, 638 for contingent expenses, materials for folding 93, 638 for fuel and oil 93, 638 for furniture and repairs 93, 638 for packing boxes 93, 638 for miscellaneous items 93, 638 for expenses, special and select committees 93, 638 for stationery 93, 638 for postage stamps 93, 638 for session employees made available for first session 1 for central heating, etc., plant for office building, etc 479, 1183 cost; contracts 479 supervision of construction 480 location; sidings 480 right of way for ducts, etc 480 easement for terminal station 480 for construction of new office building 1182 for expenses of inaugural ceremonies. 1280, 1286 deficiency appropriation for building for committee rooms, etc 31 for stationery 40, 421 for clerk hire, Members and Delegates 40 for Doorkeeper’s office 40, 1247 for furniture and repairs 40, 1247 for folding materials 40, 602 for fuel and oil 145, 1247 for joint committee, opening Louisiana Purchase Exposition 412 for extra month’s pay to employees 419, 1246 deficiency appropriation for compensation of Members and Delegates 419 for widows of deceased Members 419, 1247 for contested-election expenses 419, 1247 for paying clerk, contested-election expenses 420 for extra pay, official reporters 420, 1247 for Herman Gauss and D. S. Porter 420, 1248 for elevator conductors 420 for session employees, first session 421 for J. D. Cremer 421 for bathroom laborer 421 for cloakroom men 421 for L. W. Busbey 421, 1248 for clerk, Industrial Arts and Expositions Committee 421 for digest of private claims 421, 1248 for paying teller, Sergeant-at-Arms’s office 421 for miscellaneous items 421, 1247 for special and select committees 421, 1247 for horses and mail wagons 421 for joint committee, opening of Lewis and Clark Exposition 1246 for extra reporting 1247 for docket clerk 1247 for assistants, document room 1247 for janitors, library, etc 1248 for watchman, folding room 1248 for messenger, Chief Clerk’s office 1248 for assistant clerk, Committee on Rivers and Harbors 1248 for P. L. Coultry and George E. Printy 1248 for Paul Mitchell 1248 for Sergeant-at-Arms 1248 for inspector of cabs, etc 1248 for R. B. Horton 1248 for minority conference 1248 for file clerk 1248 for W. A. Hawkins 1249 for cloakroom employees 1249 declaration that change in customs duties must be by act of Congress originating in 3 five members to be appointed on Merchant Marine Commission; duties 561 joint commission of Senate and, to investigate and report on public printing 1249 mileage appropriations for first session Fifty-eighth Congress made available 1 monthly allotment of contingent expenses, etc., appropriations, not applicable to 1258 payment of December salaries, December 18, 1903 581 December 20, 1904 1275 rent of drafting rooms, construction of office building, authorized 1234 salary accounts to be signed by officer designated by Speaker 1 *Houselman, James,* granted honorable discharge 2070 *Houston County, Ala.,* may bridge Choctawhatcliee River at Trawicks Landing with Dale County 546 *Houston, Edwin S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Houston, Maj. J. B.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement to 1224 *Houston, Nelson T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759, 7612475 *Houston, Sam,* proceedings accepting statue, ordered printed 2087 statue of, accepted from Texas for Statuary Hall 2080 *Hovey, Henry,* pension increased 1996 *Howard, Francis L.,* pension increased 1917 *Howard, Francis S.,* pension increased 1354 *Howard, Joseph JI.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Howard, George T.,* payment to heirs or assigns of 776 *Howard, George W.,* pension increased 1445 *Howard, Harris,* pension increased 1982 *Howard, Lydia R. (widow),* pension increased 1919 *Howard, Henry P.,* pension 1392 *Howard, Joseph,* pension increased 1445 *Howard, Thomas,* pension increased 1719 *Howard University, D. C. (see also* Freedmen’s Hospital), appropriation for maintenance 488, 1189 for expenses 488, 1189 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc 31 for fire escapes, etc 410 land retroceded for Freedmen’s Hospital 488 *Howard, William H.,* pension increased 1370 *Howard, William* F, deficiency appropriation for salary, etc. 416 *Howarth, Margaret G. (widow),* pension increased 1703 *Howe, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1458 *Howe, James M.,* pension increased. 1597 *Howe, Joel F.,* pension increased 1766 *Howe, Joseph,* pension increased 1971 *Howell, David V.,* repayment to 1832 *Howell, Frank S.,* deficiency appropriation for salary, etc. 416 *Howell, Hon. George,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 419 *Howell, Joseph V.,* pension increased 1986 *Howell, Marshall,* pension increased 1605 *Howenstein, H. R.,* deficiency appropriation for refund 401 *Howland, Catherine (widow),* pension increased 1958 *Howlett, Harriet H. (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Howser, Alfred,* pension increased 1604 *Hoyt, Eli T.,* pension increased 1472 *Hoyt, Jason R. C.,* pension increased 1824 *Hoyt, John Wesley,* payment to 802 *Hoyt, Nathan,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 789 *Hubbard, Alvin B.,* pension increased 1316 *Hubbard, John,* pension increased 1775 *Hubbart, Tuthill,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788, 791, 792, 793, 798, 799 *Hubbell, Richard, jr.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 780 *Hubbell, Richard, sr.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 780 *Hubbs, Urbanus,* pension increased 1659 *Hubbs, William,* pension increased 1953 *Huddersfield, England,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Huddlesdn, William,* pension increased 1939 *Hudson, James,* pension increased 1952 *Hudson, Joel,* pension increased 1998 *Hudson, Joseph C.,* deficiency appropriation for 1245 *“ Hudson,” Revenue Cutter,* deficiency appropriation for repairs 22 *Hudson River (see also* North River, N. Y. ), appropriation for light-house, Rockland Lake 466 for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of; application 1121 examination of stone pier, Piermont 1121 preliminary examination of, to be made, extending existing project to Waterford 1153 *Huff, Mary (widow),* pension 1375 *Huffman, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1462 *Huffman, William,* pension increased 1716 *Hugg, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to brother and sister of 758 *Hughes, Aaron K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Hughes, Edward,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to guardian of daughter of 772 *Hughes, Edward M.,* deficiency appropriation for widow 1227 *Hughes, John K.,* pension increased 2030 *Hughes, John L.,* pension increased 1761 *Hughes, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1381 *Hughey, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1565 *Huie, Joseph H.,* pension 1405 *Hull, Abijah,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Hull and Company, C. E.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Hull, England,* appropriation for consul at 75, 9232476 *Hull, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Hulls, Inspectors of,* local, authorized at collection districts and ports; salaries 1026 assistant, clerks, etc 1027 qualifications 1028 disqualifications; punishment for acting if disqualified 1029 *Hulme, James,* pension increased 1826 *Humboldt Bay, Cal.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1149 *Hummel, Quintus,* pension increased 1870 *Hummer, Benjamin A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Humphreys, C. F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 758 *Humphreys, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Humphreys, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Hungary (see* Austria-Hungary) *Hunt, Abram H.,* pension increased 1466 *Hunt, Charles B.,* pension increased 1502 *Hunt, Elias,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788 *Hunt, Frederick,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 780 *Hunt, George P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs at law 762 *Hunt, Jesse,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 780 *Hunt, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 780 *Hunt, Hon. John T.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Hunt, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1730 *Hunt, Zebedee,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788 *Hunter, Hon. W. Godfrey,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1247 *Huntington, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Huntington, W. Ya.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 *Huntress, Daniel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 799 *Hurd, Cyrus,* pension increased 1780 *Hurlbut, Henry W.,* pension increased 1884 *Hurlbut, Moses,* pension increased 1438 *Hurley, Caroline (widow),* pension 1401 *Hurley, James M.,* pension 1494 *Hurley, John E.,* pension increased 1928 *Huron, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor; contract 1134 *Hurst, James P.,* pension 1614 *Hurt, Nancy Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 769 *Husband, Thomas J.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *“Hustler,” Tug,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing owner of 28 *Hutchason, Fanny A.,* pension increased 1656 *Hutcheson, Furney,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 748 *Hutchins, Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1508 *Hutchins, Hamilton,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Hutchinsoiij Benjamin,* payment to 805 *Hutchinson, James J.,* payment to 805 *Hutchinson, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 *Hutchinson, Thomas,* pension increased 1991 *Hutchison, George W.,* pension increased 1315 *Hyannis, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1118 *Hyatt, Samuel,* pension increased 1816 *Hyde, George,* pension increased 1388 *Hyde, Bichard E.,* pension increased 1857 *Hydrographic Office, Navy Department,* appropriation for engineers, draftsmen, clerks, etc 119, 664 for materials, etc 119, 665 for power plate press 665 for expenses, branch offices 119, 665 for Pilot Chart T 119, 665 for North Pacific Pilot Chart; expenses 120, 665 for printing and binding 512, 1212 deficiency appropriation for electric motors 28 for contingent expenses 43 *Hynes, Annie (widow),* pension 1706 **I.** *Ice and. Snow, D. C.,* appropriation for clearing Potomac River of ice 6, 716 for removing, from cross walks and gutters 6, 374, 582, 894,. 1280, 1283 compulsory removal of, etc., from side-walks 12 *Ice Plants, Army,* sale of surplus product; conditions, etc. 834 *“ Ida F. Bozman,” Schooner,* deficiency appropriation for damages to owner of 4082477 *Idaho,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 129, 675 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 203, 1058 deficiency appropriation for reports on mineral lands 410, 1235 lands excluded from Bitter Root Forest Reserve, open to entry 2373 in Hailey district reserved for townsite entries 2343 Pocatello Forest Reserve established 2318 *Ide, George E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763 *Ijams, William H.,* pension increased 1670 *Illinois,* thanks of Congress tendered to, for statue of Frances E. Willard 2085 *Illinois Central Railroad Company,* payment to 2071 *Illinois and Mississippi Canal, Ill.,* appropriation for improvement and maintenance; contracts 1140 lowering of dams, Illinois River, at Kampsville and Lagrange, permitted 589 *Illinois Eastern Judicial District,* created; counties composing 995 judge, marshal, etc., authorized 995 jurisdiction; pay, etc., of officers 995 terms, Danville, Cairo, and East Saint Louis 995 transfer of causes from northern and southern districts 995 filling vacant offices; compensation 996 special terms authorized 996 *Illinois Judicial Districts,* northern district, additional judge authorized 993 counties composing 993 eastern and western divisions created 993 terms; jurisdiction, etc 993 northern and southern divisions abolished; pending causes 993 present officers 994 southern district, counties composing 994 northern and southern divisions created 994 jurisdiction; officers, etc 994 terms; offices 995 eastern district created; counties composing 995 officers authorized; jurisdiction, etc 995 pay, etc., of officers; terms 995 transfer of pending causes from northern and southern districts 995 southern district judge to continue 996 tenure of clerks 996 tenure of officers not residing in district; vacancies 996 residing in district 996 special terms of court 996 criminal actions; pending prosecutions. 997 *Illinois Northern Judicial District,* appropriation for clerk, district court. 141, 686 additional judge authorized 993 993 counties composing 993 eastern and western divisions created; composition 993 993 terms, Chicago and Freeport 993 993 jurisdiction; officers at Freeport 993 993 northern and southern divisions abolished 993 transfer of pending cases in southern division to southern district 993 993 tenure of officers residing in district 994 special terms authorized 996 *Illinois River,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 sanitary district of Chicago permitted to lower dams, Kampsville and Lagrange 589 *Illinois Southern Judicial District,* counties composing 994 northern and southern divisions created; composition 994 jurisdiction; officers, etc 994 terms, Peoria, officers 995 judge to continue in office 996 tenure of clerks 996 of officers not residing in district 996 residing in district 996 special terms authorized 996 terms of court at East Saint Louis 550 *Illinois Steel Company,* claim for refund of duty on steel blooms referred to Court of Claims 809 *Illsley, Elizabeth G. (widow),* pension increased 1576 *Ilwaco, Wash.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1155 *Imas, Myron,* pension increased 1712 *Immediate Transportation Privileges,* extended to Coal City, Ill 574 Dayton, Ohio 171 Gloucester, Mass 822 Malone, N. Y 718 Peoria, Ill 362 Rouses Point, N. Y 718 Salt Lake City, Utah 85 Texas City, Tex 719 Utica, N. Y 145 *Immigration,* appropriation for contagious disease hospital, Ellis Island station 1170 for station, San Francisco, Cal 1170 for enforcing Chinese exclusion 478, 1182 deficiency appropriation for enforcing Chinese exclusion 21 Chinese exclusion laws reenacted without limitation, etc 428 citizens of Newfoundland not liable to head tax 144 passenger lists required of master on arrival of vessels from foreign ports 711 payment of aliens detained as witnesses 1244 persons from Canal Zone subject to, laws 843 *Immigration Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner-General, clerks, etc 138, 684 for Ellis Island Station 466 for stations; report on San Francisco 466 deficiency appropriation for clerks 416 for William Williams 416 for Frank S. Howell 416 for Bertram N. Stump 416 for William V. Howard 416 for R. W. Young 416 for Ellis Island station 1244 for Nora Kelly 1244 annual reports, to be printed 1287 authority for repairs, etc., of stations 416 refunding head tax erroneously collected 684 *Immigration, Commissioner-General of,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 138, 684 additional copies of report, 1903, ordered printed 2077 authorized to return head tax erroneously collected 6842478 *Immigration Laws,* continued in effect in Philippines 139 *Immigration of Aliens,* powers transferred to Secretary of Commerce and Labor from Treasury. 591 *Immigration, Philippine Islands,* laws to be administered by government thereof 692 use of head tax 692 *Immigration Stations,* appropriation for Ellis Island, N. Y., contagious disease hospital 1170 for Angel Island, Cal 1170 equipment of Honolulu, Hawaii, from permanent appropriation 1244 report to be made on establishing, Angel Island, San Francisco Harbor, Cal. 466 *Immoral Matter,* trade-marks consisting of, refused registration 725 *Impeachment of Judge Swayne,* proceedings in the Senate, ordered printed 2091 *Impey, Robert E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763 *Importation of Merchandise,* except from Canada and Mexico, to be by sea 362 registered tonnage of vessels 362 *Importers,* deficiency appropriation for repayment to 42, 427, 1252 *Imports,* from Canal Zone, subject to duty 843 no article with simulated trade-marks, etc., to be admitted 730 *Inauguration of President,* use of Pension Office permitted 1276 use of parks, streets, etc.; approval of plans; damages 1276 overhead electric wires permitted; supervision, removal, etc 1277 appropriation for maintaining order, etc.; regulation of hacks, etc 1277 punishment for violations 1277 for Congressional expenses 1280, 1286 for public comfort stations, etc 1278 loan of flags, etc., for decorations 1278 hospital appliances, tents, etc 1278 overhead telegraph wires permitted temporarily 1278 temporary use of streets by railroads 1278 of vacant houses, square 686, D. C., for National Guard, authorized 1281 *Inch, Richard,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Incorporations, D. C. (see also* Corporations, D. C. ), American Academy in Rome 1044 American National Red Cross 599 Carnegie Institution of Washington 575 Mutual Investment Fire Insurance Company 622 Trustees of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar 688 Washington Sanitary Housing Company 301 extension of powers, etc., of George Washington University 1036 *Increase of Navy (see* Naval Establishment). *Independent Line Steamers,* payment to; amount increased 802 *Independent Treasury,* appropriation for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices 106, 652 for special agents, etc 108, 655 for paper for checks etc 109, 655 appropriation for contingent expenses 463, 1167 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 24, 42, 395, 424, 1219, 1219 Index to Government Publications, deficiency appropriation for John G. Ames, compiling 39 *Indian Affairs, Commissioner of* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 125, 671 for confidential clerk, office of 1059 *Indian Agencies,* appropriation for Indian agents 190, 1048 not available for army officers on active list 190 not available for armyofficers 1049 for buildings, etc 191, 1049 diversion of funds for specified employees 217, 1078 *Indian Agents,* appropriation for pay of, at agencies 190, 1048 deficiency appropriation for 44 *Indian Commission, Citizen,* appropriation for expenses 191, 1050 *Indian Courts,* appropriation for judges 192, 1050 *Indian Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 125, 671 for expenses of the 189, 1048 for Indian agents at agencies 190, 1048 not available for army officers on active list 190 not available for army officers 1049 detail of school superintendents 190, 1049 for interpreters; restrictions 191, 1049 for inspectors; expenses 191, 1049 additional irrigation engineer 1049 for superintendent of schools; expenses 191, 1049 for agency buildings, repairs, etc 191, 1049 for contingent expenses; special agents 191, 1049 bond required for making per capita payments 191 for citizen commission 191, 1050 for additional farmers, etc 191, 1050 for Indian police 192, 1050 for judges, Indian courts 192, 1050 for Choctaw and Chickasaw citizenship court, expenses 192 for matrons, etc 192, 1050 for expenses, purchasing supplies 192, 1050 for transporting supplies 192, 1050 restriction on warehouses 192 for vaccination, etc 192, 1050 for fulfilling treaty stipulations with and support of tribes 193, 1050 agreement with Turtle Mountain band, Chippewa Indians, ratified, etc. 195 payments to L’Anse and Vieux Chippewas, Omahas, Otoes and Missourias, Stockbridges and Munsees, Tonkawas and Umatillas 201 payments to Sioux Indians of Flandreau, S. Dak 201 payment to adopted members of Wichita, etc., bands 201 school selections by Oregon in lieu of Klamath Indian Reservation lands, confirmed 202 Sakto, Kickapoo Indian 1052 for miscellaneous supports, etc 202, 1056 condition of California Indians, to be investigated, etc 1058 for general incidental expenses 203, 10582479 appropriation for Commissioners to Five Civilized Tribes 204 termination of Commission 204 sale of residue of Creek lands 204 restriction on sales, leases, etc., modified 204 expenses 205 allotment proceedings in Cherokee Nation ratified 205 lands of Delawares excepted 205 for townsite expenses, lands of Choctaws, etc., Indian Territory 205 for roads, Creek and Cherokee nations 205 for placing Indian Territory allottees in possession; condition 205 rights to DelawareCherokee citizens in Cherokee Nation 205 for expenses, inspector’s office, Indian Territory 1059 for confidential clerk, Indian Office 1059 for completing surveys, etc., town sites, Indian Territory 1059 for clerical labor, sale, etc., Creek and Cherokee lands 205, 1060 for townsite expenses, Union Agency 1060 for completing work of Dawes Commission 1060 duties conferred upon Secretary of Interior 1060 investigation of leases of allotted land of Five Civilized Tribes 1060 for R. I. Rea 206 for Commission alloting Kaw Indian lands 206 for Wenatchi Indians 206 for paying intruders in Cherokee Nation 206, 1060 for surveying reservations for allotment, etc. 206, 1060 for physician, etc., New York Agency 206 for irrigation eexpenses; eexperts 206, 1060 for allotting lands in severalty 206, 1061 for expenses surveying Pine Ridge Reservation, S. Dak 206 allotments, Osage Reservation, subject to present lease, etc 1061 reservations, Osage Reservation, from town sites 1061 townsite commission for Osage Reservation, Okla 1061 for expenses, Choctaw and Cherokee citizenship court 1062 for warehouses, Omaha, Nebr. 207, 1062, 1062 Saint Louis, Mo 207, 1062, 1062 San Francisco, Cal 207 for Indian exhibit, Louisiana Purchase Exposition 207 for allotments, Sioux reservations 207, 1062 for Howell P. Myton 1062 for resurvey, etc., Fort Peck Reservation, Mont 1062 for payment to certain squatters, Turtle Mountain Reservation, N. Dak 1062 for Albert M. Anderson 1062 for insane asylum, Canton, S. Dak 207, 1063 for attorney, Pueblo Indians 207, 1063 opening unallotted lands Uintah Reservation deferred 207 for expenses, allotment to Indians of Uintah Reservation 207 for judgments, New York Indians 208 leases of coal and asphalt lands, Indian Territory 208 payment of claims out of Osage grazing funds 208 intermarried whites of Cherokee Nation may bring claims in Court of Claims 208 claim of J. Hale Sypher referred to Court of Claims; jurisdiction 208 sale of unleased Choctaw and Chickasaw lands 209 expenses of sale 209 leased lands withheld 209 for Darius B. Randall’s heirs 209 for telephone, Devils Lake to Devils Lake Agency, N. Dak 209 for paying claims-against Fond du Lac Indians 209 sale of timber by Chippewa Indians, allottees 209 for payment to White Pine County, Nev 210 for payment to estate of William M. Springer for services to Creeks and Cherokees 210 services to Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches 210 for payment to Pottawatomie Indians of Michigan 210 for survey, etc., Coeur d’Alene Reservation, Idaho 211 for purchase of claims, etc., Camp McDowell Reservation 211 exchange of private lands included in Indian reservations 211 for J. Hale Sypher 1063 actions against Indians in Oklahoma 1063 for reimbursement to Axel Johnson. 1063 unrestricted patent to Ira M. Jones 1063 Joseph E. Milot 1063 Kickapoos, Oklahoma 1064 fee simple patent to certain Kansas Indians 1063 W. T. Whittaker, Cherokee allottee 1064 alienation permitted by Henry Hicks and Philip R. Dawson 1064 restrictions removed, allottees Quapaw Agency 1064 town site set apart, Colville Reservation, Wash 1064 unrestricted patent to issue to Henry Guitar 1064 Susan E. Hines 1064 Long Jim 1064 Cornelius Doxtater 1065 Paith-tite 1065 sale of part of allotment allowed Otto Wells 1065 unrestricted patent to issue to William Lyons 1065 Theresa Anderson 1065 Jennie M. Brown 1065 sale permitted by Louisa Morgan and Mrs. Mandan 1065 unrestricted patent to issue to Abraham Elm 1066 Simon Antone 1066 purchase permitted William T. Selwyn 1066 unrestricted patent to issue to Frank Meecham 1066 certain Sisseton allottees 1066 certain Cheyenne and Arapaho allottees 1066 Jefferson Goulette 10672480 unrestricted patent to issue to Josephine Lillie 1067 Kiva C. Lewis 1067 sale, etc., permitted Jennie O. Moore and Fred. A. Kerr 1067 patent to Henry A. Quinn 1067 unrestricted patent to Benjamin McBride 1068 Louisa Quinn Miller 1068 land set apart as park for Yankton Sioux 1068 sale of town lots, Wewoka, Ind. T., ratified 4068 sale authorized to diocese of Duluth 1068 unrestricted patent to issue to Rosa Rice and Thomas Quinn 1068 Alice Powless 1068 Antoine Cabney and Carroll Farley 1068 sale, etc., permitted Runs Bowing or William Elk 1068 unrestricted patent to issue to John Thompson 1068 appropriation for burial lot for Mille Lac Indians, Minn 1069 lands, etc., of Pueblo Indians, N. Mex., exempted from taxation 1069 return of deposits for Chippewa land timber directed 1069 Uintah Reservation grazing land restrictions repealed 1069 time extended for openingUintah Reservation 1069 special reservations 1070 claims of Raven Mining Company, etc. 1070 claims of intermarried Cherokees to be adjudicated 1071 improvements of Delaware Cherokee upon Cherokee lands 1071 allotment to children of Choctaws, etc., born prior to March 4, 1905 1071 for paying Chickasaw school warrants; use of balance 1072 for paying debts of Creek Nation 1072 for Turner Hardware Company from Creek funds 1072 for Delos K. Lonewolf 1072 for George Walker 1072 direction to sell remaining Creek lands, repealed 1072 investigation of Creek lands taken by Seminoles 1072 payment for improvements by Creeks and Seminoles on each others’ lands 1072 patents to purchasers, of grazing lands, Umatilla Reservation 1072 claims of Clatsop, etc., Indians in Oregon and Washington to be investigated 1073 for support of schools 211, 1073 for construction, etc., of buildings; sales, etc 211, 1073 for support and education at specified schools 211, 1073 for superintendent of education, etc., Coeur d’Alene Reservation, Idaho 1076 segregation of Coeur d’Alene Reservation from Colville Agency 1076 for schools for Five Civilized Tribes 215, 1076 use of surplus recording fees 1076 for new schools 215 for transportation, etc 216, 1077 expenditures to be under Commissioner 216, 1077 maximum per pupil 216, 1077 supplies to be advertised for 216, 1077 exigencies; irrigation expenses; Indian labor and supplies 216, 1077 diversion of surplus funds for subsistence 216, 1077 report; stock cattle; treaty funds excluded 216, 1077 transfer of funds for employees 217, 1078 rejection of unsatisfactory bids 217, 1078 amount for supplies immediately available 217, 1078 annual report of employees 217 treaty payments to be without regard to school attendance 217 allotment to children of Poncas and Otoes and Missourias born prior to June 30, 1904, and since first allotments 217 distribution of remaining lands; reservation for common use 218 reservation lines abolished; lands attached to counties in Oklahoma 218 repeal of provision for special disbursing agents 218 purchases of lands of Santee Agency permitted 218 sales of lands by certain Creek citizens allowed 218 Edgar Hendrix, Wichita allottee 219 sale of drainage right of way by Indians on Colville River, Wash 219 unrestricted patent to issue to Zonee Adams 219 sale permitted by James N. Jones, Kiowa allottee 219 unrestricted patents to certain Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians 219 William A. Trousdale, Pottawatomie allottee 219 George J. Lemmon, Winnebago Indian 220 Nellie H. Davis, Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian 220 lands adjacent to Sulphur Springs, Ind. T., withdrawn from sale 220 appropriation for purchasing 220 payment for improvements 220 regulations for care, etc., of lands reserved 220 appraisal of town lots within limits of tract ceded 221 appropriation for paying owners 221 appropriation for reimbursing Seymour W. Hollister 221 for R. O. Evans & Co., maps to Cherokees 221 for Mary Matthews 221 for balances due Chippewas of Lake Superior and the Mississippi 221 for paying claims of Delawares in Cherokee Nation 222 unrestricted patents to Boone, Estella, and Joseph Chandler 222 Nora G. Hazlett, Caddo Indian 222 to certain Sisseton and Wahpeton Sioux Indians 222 approval of deed to Louisa Melot 222 sale by Mark Burns, Chippewa allottee, permitted 223 unrestricted patents to certain Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians. 223 alienation permitted by certain allottees, Quapaw Agency 223 exchange of certain Kiowa allotments permitted 223 appropriation for deputy clerks, courts in Indian Territory 224 salaries, etc., rated; payments 2242481 clerks of United States courts allowed fees for recording instruments 224 224 ’ disposal of irrigable lands, Yuma and Colorado River reservations 224 Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation, Nev. 225 location of Indian school changed to Bismarck, N. Dak., from Mandan 225 agreement with Indians of Port Madison Reservation, Wash., ratified 1078 conveyances from allottees 1079 appropriation for paying award to Kansas Indians 1079 irrigating Southern Ute Reservation; contracts authorized 1080 lands of Flathead Reservation, Mont., reserved for religious, educational, etc., uses 1080 appropriation for irrigation system for Pimas, Ariz 1081 townships, Otoe and Missouria Reservation added to Noble County, Okla 1081 procedure for writs of error and appeals, Indian Territory 1081 ownership of Ottawa and Chippewa Indian trust funds referred to Court of Claims 1081 deficiency appropriation for purchasing supplies, etc 33, 44, 1236, 1237, 1254, 1257 for contingencies 34, 412 for Utes, confederated bands 34 for Indian school, Rapid City, S. Dak 34 for Indian school, Morris, Minn 34, 413, 1237 for Indian school, Santa Fe, N. Mex 34 for school buildings 34 34 for Commission, Five Civilized Tribes 34, 1237 for townsite commissioners, Ind. T 34 for removing intruders 34 for clerical labor, Creek and Cherokee lands 583 for agents 44 for Nevada incidentals 44 for New Mexico incidentals 44 for transporting supplies 44, 425, 1236, 1254, 1257 for surveying Pine Ridge, Rosebud, and Standing Rock reservations 44 for report on taxation for schools, Ind. T. 412 for Indian Territory incidentals 413, 1237 for Montana incidentals 413, 1237 for surveying and allotting lands in severalty 413 for transporting Alaskan pupils to Salem school 413 for transporting Alaskan pupils to Carlisle school 413 for Indian school, Mount Pleasant, Mich. 413 for support of Sioux 425, 1254 for stock stolen from Chickasaws 425 for Choctaw and Chickasaw clerical expenses 1233 for superintendent of Indian schools 1236 for support of Pawnees 1236 for support of Indians, Ariz. and N. Mex 1236 for support of Shebits 1236 for Mississippi Choctaws 1237 for support of schools 1237 for school, Tulalip Reservation, Wash 1237 for insane asylum, Canton, S. Dak 1237 for sale, etc., Creek and Cherokee lands, Ind. T 1237 for school buildings 1254 for Indian school, Carson, Nev 1254 for Indian school, Kickapoo Reservation, Kans 1254 deficiency appropriation for estate of Reubin James 1254 for James She-wah-ha 1257 for Jinney Casey 1257 *Indian Depredation Claims,* appropriation for defense in 506, 1206 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments in 41, 423, 1251 *Indian Farmers,* appropriation for 191, 1050 *Indian Head, Md., Naval Proving Ground,* appropriation for public works 339, 1105 *Indian Inspectors,* appropriation for pay; expenses 191, 1049 additional irrigation engineer to be appointed 1049 *Indian Interpreters,* appropriation for; restriction 191, 1049 *Indian Matrons,* appropriation for 192, 1050 *Indian Office,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 125, 671 for clerks, paid for work of Five Civilized Tribes 125 *Indian Police,* appropriation for 192, 1050 *Indian Pupils,* appropriation for support, etc., of 211, 1073 for transporting, etc 216, 1077 *Indian Reservations,* appropriation for completing allotments in severalty 206, 1060 for irrigation expenses 206, 1060 for surveys and allotments in severalty 206, 1061 for resurvey, etc., Fort Peck, Mont 1062 for payment to squatters on Turtle Mountain, N. Dak 1062 deficiency appropriation for surveying and allotting in severalty 413 acceptance of lands ceded on Rosebud, S. Dak.; disposal of 254 agreement for cession of portion of Crow Creek 352 amended and ratified 356 cession of portion of Shoshone or Wind River, Wyo 1016 amended and ratified 1019 allotment, sale, etc., lands of Yakima, Wash 595 allotments to Chippewas on White Earth, Minn 539 cession of lands on Devils Lake, N. Dak 319 part of Red Lake, Minn 46 part of Port Madison, Wash 1078 unallotted lands on Grande Ronde, Oreg 567 Devils Lake, N. Dak., homesteaders granted additional time to establish residence 700 exchange of private lands on, for public lands 211 proclamation opening to entry ceded portion of Devils Lake, N. Dak 2368 Rosebud, S. Dak 2354 Red Lake, Minn., lands granted to Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Company; conditions 708 rights of way for oil or gas pipe lines authorized 65 Rosebud, S. Dak., homesteaders granted additional time to establish residence 7002482 Round Valley, Cal., undisposed relinquished lands, open to homestead entry 706 survey, allotting and opening Flathead, Mont 302 time extended for right of way through Omaha and Winnebago, Nebr 311 time for opening to entry Uintah, Utah, extended 1069 Indian River, Del., preliminary examination of, to be made 1150 *Indian River, Fla.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1127 *Indian Schools,* appropriation for support of 211, 1073 for buildings 211, 1073 discontinuance, etc., of schools 211 for support, etc., of pupils at specified schools 211, 1073 for transporting pupils 216, 1077 deficiency appropriation for Lapid City, S. Dak 34 34 for Morris, Minn 34, 413, 1237 for Santa Fe, N. Mex 34 34 for Mount Pleasant, Mich 413 413 for Tulalip Reservation, Wash 1237 237 for Carson, Nev 1254 for Kickapoo Reservation, Kans 1254 254 for buildings 34, 1254 for support, etc 1237 237 superintendents may act as agents 190, 1049 supervision of expenditures 216, 1077 limit of expense per capita; exception 216, 1077 determination of per qapita allowance 216, 1077 teaching hand laundry work 216 *Indian Schools, Superintendent of,* appropriation for pay, etc 191, 1049 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1236 *Indian Service (see* Indian Department). *Indian Supplies,* appropriation for purchasing 192, 1050 fortransporting 192, 1050 deficiency appropriation for purchasing, etc 33, 44, 1236, 1237, 1254, 1257 for transporting 44, 425, 1236, 1254, 1257 to be purchased after advertisement. 216, 1077 open-market purchases; exigencies 216, 1077 irrigation expenses 216, 1077 purchases, etc., from Indians 216, 1077 diversion of subsistence funds; report 216, 1077 rejection of bids; temporary purchases 217, 1078 amount for, immediately available; delivery 217, 1078 *Indian Territory.,* appropriation for judges, United States courts 140, 686 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 203, 1058 for expenses, inspector’s office 1059 for townsite expenses, Cherokee, etc., lands 205 for completing survey, etc., town sites in Choctaw, etc., nations 1059 termination of townsite commissions 1059 completion of unfinished work 1059 disposal of unsold lots 1059 for roads, Creek and Cherokee nations 205 for placing allottees in possession 205 for salaries, deputy clerks, United States courts in 224 224 for court expenses 508, 1208 for care of insane persons 539 539 Indians to be treated at Canton, S. Dak 539 deficiency appropriation for townsite commissioners, expenses 34 for report of taxation for schools 412 for incidentals, Indian service in 413, 1237 for sale, etc., Creek and Cherokee lands 1237 for court expenses 1240 for deputy clerks, courts in 1240 additional judges authorized 573 no service on court of appeals, etc 573 appropriation for salaries 573 appeals and writs of error from United States courts to court of appeals 1081 from court of appeals to circuit court of appeals, eighth circuit 1081 bail allowed upon appeals in criminal cases not capital 80 coal and asphalt lands segregation added to, in Choctaw Nation 544 leases, sales, etc 544 coal and asphalt lease provisions 208 deputy clerks of United States courts; salaries rated 224 compensation for recording instruments; maximum 224 leases of allotments, Five Civilized Tribes, to be investigated, etc 1060 medicine and surgery practice regulations 299 registration required 299 district boards of examiners; issuing certificates 299 effect of diplomas; requirements 300 persons deemed physicians and surgeons 301 penalty for illegal practice 301 persons not affected 301 no money to be paid persons having financial interest in Indian lands in 205 ordinance of Purcell, levying taxes, etc., legalized 821 pharmacy regulations 550 registered pharmacists and assistants; powers, etc 550 board of pharmacy; authority, etc 551 registration examination; fees, etc 552 penalty for keeping drug store, etc., without registered pharmacist 552 for unlawful use of title 552 for conducting drug business without registered pharmacists, etc 553 restriction on liquor, etc., habit 553 sales permitted 553 regulations for sales of poisons 553 penalty for violations 554 patent medicine peddlers to be licensed; penalty 554 exemption from jury service 554 punishment for embezzling funds of board 554 recording district No. 26 established 60 rights of way for oil or gas pipe lines authorized 65 sale of franchises, etc., in, permitted Ozark and Cherokee Central Railroad Company 314 permitted Arkansas Valley and Western Railway Company 314 southern judicial district, term at Marietta 60 strip of land adjacent to Fort Smith added to Arkansas 714 rights, etc., of Indians not impaired 715 transfer of right of way, etc., from Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Company 9912483 *Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company,* Page. allotments, Osage Reservation, subject to leases own ad by; conditions 1061 *Indian Treaties, etc.,* compilation of, ordered printed 2077 *Indian Tribal Deeds,* appropriation for clerk to sign 123, 669 deficiency appropriation for clerk to sign, to allottees, etc 30 *Indian Tribes,* provisions for registration of trade-marks used in commerce with 724 *Indian Wars,* military records to be transferred to War Department 591 *Indiana Harbor, Ind.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1151 *Indiana State Board of Agriculture,* claim for use of property, etc., war with Spain, to be examined 161 *Indianapolis, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 1158 for public building, rent 455, 1158 for buildings, military post 496 statue of President Benjamin Harrison permitted on grounds of public building 582 *Indians,* appropriation for services of R. I. Rea, appointing guardians for minors 206 actions against, in Oklahoma, under supervision of Indian agents, etc 1063 agricultural lands granted to Absentee Wyandottes 519 correction of errors authorized in conditional trust patents to 297 provisions for educating children of Alaskan 619 *Indigent Soldiers, etc.,* appropriation for burial at Arlington, etc 495, 1196 *Industrial Home School, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 388, 909 for salaries 909 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 400 *Industrial Home School for Colored Children, D. C.,* appropriation for plans for building 388 for building 909 *“ Industry,” Brig, Lambert, Master,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 788 *“Industry,” Brig, Massey, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 782 *“Industry,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 785 *“Industry,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 785 *Infants, D. C.,* proceedings for ancillary guardians, nonresident 1006 *Ingalls, John J.,* acceptance of statue of, to be placed in Statuary Hall 2084 proceedings accepting statue of, ordered printed 2085 *Inger, John D.,* pension increased 1680 *Ingraham, Joseph H,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Inheritance Tax,* executors of Martin Dowling released from paying certain 1617 *Injunctions,* provisions for, in trade-mark cases 729 *Innis, Isaac,* pension increased 1651 *Inquiries and Investigations, Senate,* appropriation for 88, 634 deficiency appropriation for 182, 1245 *Insane Asylum, Ariz.,* acts of legislature auth orizing issue of bonds for, ratified 149 *Insane Asylum, D. C. (see* Government Hospital for the Insane). *Insane, D. C.,* appropriation for support of indigent 388, 910 for deporting nonresident 388, 910 advances to Board of Charities 388, 910 *Insane Persons, Alaska,* appropriation for care, etc 1189 provisions for care of 526 portion of “Alaska fund” devoted to 616 provisions for commitment and care of 619 *Insane Persons, D. C.,* arrest of, authorized, if at large 316 upon affidavits of two or more persons 317 temporary confinement in Hospital for Insane 317 in other hospitals, police stations, etc. 317 release on physician’s certificate of sanity 318 certificates not recognized as valid 318 punishment for false affidavits and certificates 318 proceeding for ancillary guardians of nonresident 1006 proceedings in cases of homicidal, etc., tendencies 740 when restored to reason 740 *Insane Persons, Indian Territory,* appropriation for care, etc., asylum at Canton, S. Dak 539, 1063 *Insect Pests,* transporting, by common carriers in interstate and foreign commerce forbidden 1269 by individuals 1269 packages, etc., containing, nonmailable 1270 punishment for mailing, etc 1270 rules, etc., for transporting, for scientific purposes 1270 punishment for transporting, by common carriers, etc 1270 *Inspecting Instruments, Army,* appropriation for, manufacture of cannon, etc 235, 846 *Inspector-General’s Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 263, 830 for traveling expenses, accountant. 265, 832 for expert accountant 266, 832 *Inspector-General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 114, 659 *Inspectors, Indian,* appropriation for pay; expenses 191, 1049 *Inspectors, Interior Department,* appropriation for salaries and expenses of special 123, 668 *Institutions, Religious, etc.,* exhibits at Louisiana Purchase Exposition may be withdrawn for, duty free. 164 *Instruction Pay,* appropriation for, diplomatic and consular service 68, 9172484 *Insular Affairs Bureau, War Department,* appropriation for law officer, clerks, etc 115, 661 for rent 116, 662 *Insular and Territorial Affairs,* appropriation for expenses, judicial affairs; estimates 507, 1206 *Insular Possessions,* appropriation for constructing seacoast batteries 236, 847 for sites for defenses, Hawaii 236 36 for seacoast cannon, carriages, etc 237, 784 for seacoast mortars 237 for rapidfire guns 237 additional mounts of rifles 847 for ammunition, etc 847 for inspecting instruments, range and position finders, etc 847 547 detailed estimates required hereafter 847 *Insurance Department, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 366, 888 *Intercourse Acts, Indian,* appropriation for punishing violations of 506, 1206 *Interest and Sinking Fund, D. C.,* appropriation for, on funded debt 384, 905 *Interferences,* trade-mark, to be brought in equity suits 729 *Interior Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc 123, 668 for board of pension appeals, land inspectors, etc 123, 668 for mechanics, watchmen, engineers, etc 123, 669 for clerk to sign Indian tribal deeds 123, 669 for employees, old Post-Office building 124, 669 for assistants, etc., office of Assistant Attorney-General 124, 669 for expenses, special inspectors 124, 669 for preparing Official Register 670 for Commissioner of General Land Office, assistant, clerks, etc 124, 670 for mine inspectors 125, 671 for Commissioner of Indian Affairs, assistant, clerks, etc 125, 671 for Commissioner of Pensions, deputies, clerks, etc 125, 671 estimates of employees detailed to other bureaus 671 for Commissioner of Patents, assistant examiners, etc 126, 672 for Commissioner of Education, clerks, etc 127, 673 for Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds 128, 673 for contingent expenses 128, 674 for stationery, etc 128, 674 for rent 128, 674 for postage stamps 129, 674 for surveyors-general and their clerks 129, 674 for civil expenses under 479, 1182 for public buildings 479, 1182 for repairs to buildings 479, 1182 for rent, etc., for Patent Office models. 479 for Capitol 479, 1182 for repairs, Court of Claims building. 1183 for public lands 482, 1183 for Geological Survey 485, 1186 for Hot Springs Reservation 486, 1188 for national parks 486, 1188 for Supreme Court reports 487, 1188 for maps of United States for sale 4 for education in Alaska 1188 for reindeer for Alaska 487, 1188 appropriation for Government Hospital for Insane 487, 1188 for care, etc., insane persons, Alaska 1189 for Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institution 488, 1189 for Howard University 488, 1189 for Freedmen’s Hospital; lands for 488, 1189 control, etc., of, vested in Secretary of Interior 1190 mortgage by Providence Hospital authorized. 489 for printing and binding 512, 1212 for Indian Department 189, 1048 for pensions 315, 848 deficiency appropriation for clerk to sign tribal deeds 30 for mounting maps for Congress 30, 1234 for repairs to buildings 30, 408, 1234 for Official Gazette 30 for General Land Office 31 for Capitol building and grounds 31, 409, 1234 for Government Hospital for Insane 31, 409, 1234 for Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institution 31, 1235 for Howard University 31, 410 for Hot Springs Reservation 32, 409 for Yellowstone National Park 32 for J. Scott Harrison 32 for public lands 32, 44, 410, 425, 427, 1235, 1253, 1256 for Geological Survev 33, 44, 411, 425, 603, 1236, 1254 for testing coals, etc., Louisiana Purchase Exposition 33, 412, 603 for Indian Department 33, 44, 412, 425, 1236, 1254, 1257 for pensions 34, 44, 413, 425, 1238, 1254 for printing and binding 39, 422, 1249 for stationery 408, 1233 for maps 409, 1234 for repairs, Natural Bridge, Arizona 409 for Patent Office 409, 1233 for timber tests 412 for Senate committee room building 603 for special inspectors 1233 for Pension Office 1233 for Indian. office 1233 for surveyors-general 1235 for General Grant National Park 1237 for Court of Claims judgments under 1250 for contingent expenses 1253 forest reserves transferred to control of Secretary of Agriculture 628 surveys, patents, etc., excepted 628 third annual report of reclamation service to be printed 1285 *Internal Revenue,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputies, clerks, etc 103, 649 for stamp agents, etc 103, 649 for salaries collectors, surveyors, etc 106, 652 for expenses, oleomargarine, tobacco, and filled cheese inspection 106 for additional clerks, agents, etc 106 for agents, gaugers, etc 106, 652 per diem for agents examining collectors’ accounts 652 for solicitor 134, 680, 87 for paper for stamps 462, 1167 for punishing violation of, laws; annual statement 462, 11672485 deficiency appropriation for agents, etc. 22, 43, 397, 1252 for paper for stamps 22 for redemption of stamps 22, 397, 1218 for refunding taxes 22, 43, 397 for collectors 42, 424, 1252 for punishing violations of, laws 43 for tobacco rebate 43, 397 for refunding moneys 43 for judgments against officers 43, 424, 1252, 1255 cancellation of export bonds on articles shipped to Philippines prior to November 19, 1901 574 refund of taxes illegally collected from owners of private dies 807 *Internal Revenue, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputies, etc 103, 649 *International Association for Labour Legislation,* appropriation for contribution 136, 682 *International Bridge and Terminal Company,* time extended for bridging Rainy River, Minn 818 *International Bureau of Weights and Measures,* appropriation for contribution 71, 919 *International Bureau, Permanent Court of Arbitration,* appropriation for share of expenses 72, 920 *International Bureau, Publication of Customs Tariffs,* appropriation for contribution 71, 919 *International Bureau, Repression of African Slave Trade,* appropriation for share of expenses 72, 920 *International Commission, Mexican Boundary,* appropriation for continuing work of 72, 919 *International Committee of Electrical Units and Standards,* appropriation for expenses of delegates 685 *International Committee of Weights and Measures,* appropriation for attendance of member 139, 685 *International Copyright,* privileges to authors or proprietors of books in a foreign language published abroad; conditions 1000 *International Exchange, Commission on,* deficiency appropriation for expenses of 15 printing ordered of report 2080 final report 2086 *International Exchanges,* appropriation for expenses 461, 1165 *International Exposition, Liege, Belgium,* appropriation for participation 505 *International Geodetic Association,* appropriation for quota to 72, 920 for expenses of delegate 471, 1175 *International Industrial Property Bureau,* appropriation for share of expenses 127, 673 deficiency appropriation for 409, 1234 *International Law,* declaration as to exemption of private property at sea, not contraband 592 *International Maritime Congress,* appropriation for delegate to, for considering collisions and salvage 505 *International Prison Commission,* appropriation for subscription, etc 72, 920 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1214 *International Prison Congress,* President authorized to invite, to hold eighth congress in United States 1284 *International Railway Congress,* appropriation for quota to 505, 920 for participation in 505 *International Sanitary Bureau,* appropriation for share in maintenance 505, 920 *International Union of American Republics,* appropriation for expenses of Bureau. 72, 920 *Interparliamentary Union,* invitation extended to members to visit the United States 587 appropriation for expenses of conference 587 Interpreters, Diplomatic and Consular Service, appropriation for, legations 69, 917 for student, China 69, 917 for, at consulates 79, 927 *Interpreters, Indian,* appropriation for; restriction 191, 1049 *Interstate Commerce,* appropriation for enforcing laws 507 medals of honor for life-saving on railroads in 743 provisions for registration of trade-marks used in 724 transporting insects injurious to cultivated crops, forbidden 1269 punishment for violations 1270 *Interstate Commerce Commission,* appropriation for salaries 462, 1166 for expenses 462, 1166 for arbitration, railway employees’ differences 462, 1166 for enforcing safety brakes, etc., laws 462, 1167 for enforcing interstate commerce laws 1207 deficiency appropriation for expenses 397 *Inter-Urban Transit Company,* may bridge Ouachita River, Camden, Ark 604 *Intoxicating Liquors, D. C.,* selling, giving, etc., to minors, prohibited; penalty 565 *Invoices,* required on goods shipped to Philippines 977 *Iona Island, New York Harbor,* appropriation for repairs, etc., naval magazine 1105 deficiency appropriation for repairs to naval magazine 30 *Iowa,* appropriation for reimbursing, for supplies to troops, etc 58 *Iowa City, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 455 *Iowa Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 196, 1052 *Iowa Indians, Kans.,* payment of all tribal funds per capita 201 retention for schools, employees, minors, etc 201 *Iowa Southern Judicial District,* Davenport division established; counties forming 546 terms at Davenport 547 *Ipswich River, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Irion, Silas B.,* pension increased 1882 *Irrigation,* appropriation for expenses, Indian reservations 206, 1060 for investigations by Department of Agriculture 294, 882 for Pima Indians, Gila River Reservation, Ariz 1081 contracts authorized for, Southern Ute Reservation, Colo 10802486 dam for, under reclamation act, authorized on Rio Grande, near Engle, N. Mex 814 exhibit at Lewis and Clark Exposition. 177 investigation directed of lower Colorado River for, arid lands of Arizona, etc 591 proceeds from sales, etc., to be turned into reclamation fund 1032 *Irrigation Act,* change of levels of certain lakes, Oregon and California, under 714 disposal of lands acquired 714 use of earth, stone, and timber from public lands permitted for works under 706 *Irrigation of Arid Lands,* appropriation for reclamation service, rent, etc 486, 1187 *Irvine, John C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 749 *Irwin, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 765 *Irwin, Thomas,* pension 1395 *Isaman, N. B.,* payment to 805 *Island of Pines,* title of, to be subject of treaty adjustment with Cuba 2252 *Island Possessions,* treaty with Netherlands extending extradition provisions to 2257 *Isle Royale, Mich.,* appropriation for light-house Rock of Ages 1172 *Isthmian Canal,* deficiency appropriation for determining route 426 articles and persons from Canal Zone subject to customs tariff, etc., laws 843 convention with Panama ceding sovereignty over 2234 occupation of zone of land in Panama for 429 *Isthmian Canal Commission,* accounts to be audited by Auditor for War Department 647 deficiency appropriation for continuing 1246 report ordered printed 2079 *Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony,* relieved from payment of internal-revenue tax 1776 *Italy,* appropriation for ambassador to 68, 915 for secretary of embassy 68, 916 for second secretary 69, 916 *Itasca County, Minn.,* may bridge Mississippi River; location. 240 *Itawamba County, Miss.,* may bridge Tombigbee River at Fulton 606 *Ithaca, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 1158 *Iverson, Samuel,* pension increased 1650 *Ives, T. T.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Ivory, Andrew,* pension increased 1325 *Ivory, Richard,* pension increased 1410 **J.** *Jackman, Katharine,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Jackson, Hon. A. H.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1247 *Jackson, Albert P.,* pension increased 1424 *Jackson, Charles H.,* pension increased 1430 *Jackson, Daniel and Charles,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner. 783 *Jackson, Elizabeth (mother),* pension increased 2043 *Jackson, James,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrators of 748 *Jackson, Jennet,* patent in fee to, Cheyenne and Arapaho allottee 1067 *Jackson, William J.,* pension 1399 *Jackson, William P.,* pension increased 1675 *Jackson, William W.,* pension increased 1443 *Jacksonville, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 455 for public building; additional 1158 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 23 *Jacksonville, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 *Jacobson, Axel,* appropriation for reimbursement 1063 *Jacoby, John,* payment to, widow of, claim against District of Columbia 2004 *Jagger, Edwin J.,* pension increased 1592 *Jaggers, George,* pension increased 1926 *Jail, D. C.,* appropriation for warden; maintenance 385, 906 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc 1222 *Jalapa, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 925 *“James and William,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 781 *James, Booker,* deficiency appropriation for stock stolen by Comanches from 425 *James, Henry,* payment to 778 *James, John J.,* pension increased 2035 *James, Reubin, Chickasaw Indian,* deficiency appropriation for stock stolen by Comanches 1254 *James River, Va.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1124 *Jameson, Lorenzo D.,* pension increased 1734 *Jamestown Island, Va.,* appropriation for protecting by sea wall, etc 498 *Jamestown, Saint Helena,* appropriation for consul at 923 *Jamestown Ter-Centennial Celebration,* international naval, marine, and military celebration, at Hampton Roads 1047 appropriation for expenses; allotment 1047 for expenses of commission 1047 for entertaining foreign guests; division 10472487 appropriation for permanent monument; site, etc 1047 for moorings for vessels participating 1047 for exhibiting monitors on scene of “Monitor” and “Merrimac” engagement 1047 invitation to foreign nations, etc., to participate 1047 to militia 1047 commission created; composition 1047 powers and duties 1047 *Jamestown Ter-Centennial Commission,* appropriation for expenses of celebration under 1047 composition of; powers and duties 1047 *Jamison, Wiley J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 756 *Janitors, Public Buildings,* appropriation for 464, 1168 deficiency appropriation for 20 *Janitors to Committees,* appropriation for, House of Representatives 90, 636 *Japan,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 68, 916 for second secretary 69, 916 for interpreter to legation 69, 917 for rent, legation, Tokyo 70, 918 for interpreters at consulates in 79, 927 negotiations with, requested for agreement to revise fur-seal regulations 586 parcels-post convention with 2276 warning against violations of neutrality during war between Russia and 2332 *Jaques, George W.,* pension increased 1660 *Jaquess, Charlotte,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 756 *Jayne and Son, Doctor D.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Jeffers, Henry,* pension increased 1732 *Jeffers, John,* pension increased 1942 *Jefferson, Jessie,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Jefferson, Thomas,* appropriation for commission on site and plans for statue of 491 *Jeffrey and Russell,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 786 *Jeffrey, George, ** pension increased 1372 *Jeffry and Russell,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 796 *Jellison, Charles W.,* pension increased 1341 *Jenifer, Alice (widow),* pension 1624 *Jenkins, Charles V.,* pension increased 1918 *Jenkins, Sarah E.,* payment to 803 *Jennings, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1942 *Jennings, George W.,* pension increased 1942 *Jennings, James,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 748 *Jennings, Jasper N.,* pension increased 1660 *Jerusalem, Syria,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *John, Cephas H.,* pension increased 1706 *“John Eason,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 783 *“John,” Schooner, Lewis, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 784 *“John,” Schooner, Lufkin, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 783 *Johns, Augustus,* pension increased 1478 *ns, David W.,* pension increased 1566 *Johns, Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims jndgment to administrator of 748 *Johns, Jane (widow),* pension i860 *Johns, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1788 *Johnson, Ada,* pension increased 1456 *Johnson and Company, J. S.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Johnson, Annie B. (widow),* pension increased 1377 *Johnson, Benjamin,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Johnson, Charles,* pension increased 1372 *Johnson, Charlotte (widow),* pension increased 1974 *Johnson City, Tenn.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’Home 503, 1203 *Johnson, Edward,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 798 *Johnson, Emma M. (widow)* pension increased 1360 *Johnson, Finley T.,* pension increased 1328 *Johnson, Henry,* pension increased 1628 *Johnson, James,* pension increased 1588 *Johnson, James P.,* pension increased 1363 *Johnson, Leonard M.,* pension increased 1541 *Johnson, Lewis, jr.,* pension increased 1594 *Johnson, Lucretia (widow),* pension increased 1849 *Johnson, Maria,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Johnson, Marit (mother),* pension 1339 *Johnson, Martha A. (widow),* pension increased. 1735 *Johnson, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1637 *Johnson, Mortimer L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7532488 *Johnson, Peter,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Johnson, Peyton,* payment to 778 *Johnson, Samuel N.,* pension increased 1636 *Johnson, Sarah C. (widow),* pension increased 2035 *Johnson, Sven J.,* duplicate bonds issued to estate of 1616 *Johnson, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1866 *Johnson, Thomas G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Johnson, William,* pension increased 1583 *Johnson, William,* pension increased 1601 *Johnston, William L.,* pension increased 1666 *Johnston, Holloway and Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to. 807 *Johnston, Jennie B., formerly Blackburn,* pension. 2020 *Johnston, Sarah Hall (widow),* pension increased 2067 *Johonnet and Company, Francis,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 791 *Joint Resolutions,* number of, to be printed; distribution 611 *Jones, Albert,* pension increased 1886 *Jones, Albert IK,* pension increased 1424 *Jones, Alexander,* pension increased 1923 *Jones, Amos,* pension increased. 1742 *Jones, Ann (widow),* pension 1614 *Jones, Anne (widow),* pension increased 1773 *Jones, Boyd and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner of 764 *Jones, Catherine (widow),* pension increased 1768 *Jones, Chauncey B.,* pension 2052 *Jones, Cyrus,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Jones, Edxvard C.,* pension increased 1738 *Jones, Elizabeth A. (widow),* pension increased 1353 *Jones, Harriet N. (widow),* pension increased 1906 *Jones, Henry C.,* pension increased 1357 *Jones, Henry E.,* pension increased 1956 *Jones, Ira M.,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 1063 *Jones, J. H.,* deficiency appropriation for services 419, 1246 *Jones, James,* payment to 805 *Jones, James M.,* may sell portion of Kiowa allotment 219 *Jones, Jennie N. (widow),* pension increased 1946 *Jones, Jesse N.,* pension increased 1535 *Jones, John C.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783, 784, 785, 786, 788, 791, 791, 792, 792, 793, 793, 795, 795, 796, 799 *Jones, Julia R. (widow),* pension 2030 *Jones, Louisa J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Jones, Lyman L.,* pension increased 1658 *Jones, Margaret (widow),* pension 1524 *Jones, Michael,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Jones, Morris H.,* pension increased 1529 *Jones, Moses,* pension increased 1997 *Jones, R. Clarendon,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow 750 *Jones, Samuel M.,* pension increased 1966 *Jones, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 744, 753 *Jones, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 765 *Joralemon, Charles C.,* pension increased 1490 *Jordan, Christopher,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 755 *Jordan, Elmer C.,* pension increased 1809 *Jordan River, Miss.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Joseph's Band, Nez Percé Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 *Joslin, Frederick IK,* granted honorable discharge 1775 *Joslyn, Erastus S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Jouett, Galena (widow),* pension 1863 *Joy, Charles F.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Joyce, Thomas,* pension increased 1376 *Joyner, Amanthus P. (widow),* pension increased 1523 *Jubilee Centennial History of the United States Military Academy,* appropriation for printing; distribution 448 deficiency appropriation for printing 1226 *Judd, Charles H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to committee of 761 *Judd, Thomas L.,* pension increased 2014 *Judge, Patrick,* pension increased 1334 *Judge-Advocate-General, Navy,* appropriation for assistant to, clerks, etc., office of 118, 664 for employees paid from “new ships” 118 *Judge-Advocate-General’s Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 264, 8312489 *Judge-Advocate-General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 114, 659 *Judges,* appropriation for Supreme Court 140, 686 for circuit 140, 686 for district 140, 686 for retired 140, 686 additional, authorized, first circuit 611 seventh circuit 992 district, authorized, Illinois eastern district 995 Illinois northern district 993 New Jersey district 987 Pennsylvania eastern district 155 Washington eastern district 824 *Judgments,* deficiency appropriation for paying, Court of Claims 41, 422, 1250 for paying, United States courts 41, 422, 1251 for Indian depredation claims 41, 423, 1251 for, circuit court Fond du Lac County, Wis 422 for, circuit court Shawano County, Wis. 1251 for, Court of Private Land Claims 423 for paying, against internal-revenue officers 43, 424, 1252, 1255 *Judgments, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for paying 400, 1222 *Judicial Expenses,* appropriations for 140, 686 *Judson, James B.,* pension increased 1784 *Judy, Alfred I.,* pension increased 1467 *Juneau, Alaska,* made port of entry in lieu of Sitka 554 *Junken, Charles F.,* pension increased 2049 *Junkins, Nathan H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 751 *“Juno,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 791 *“Juno,” Sellooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 785 *Jurors, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees 508, 1208 deficiency appropriation for fees. 37, 1241 *Jury Commissioners,* appropriation for compensation 508, 1208 *Justice, Department of (see* Department of Justice). *Justices of the Peace,* appropriation for fees, acting as commissioners 508, 1208 *Justices of the Peace, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 384, 905 **K.** *Kaiser, Julius A.,* payment to 1585, 2073 *Kahauiki Military Reservation, Hawaii,* right of way through, confirmed 579 *Kahn, Julius,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Kalamazoo River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 1136 *Kalispel Indians, Mont.,* allotment of lands on Flathead Reservation to 303 *Kalk, Flora Stanton (widow),* pension 1346 *Kalorama Avenue, D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land for joining of 514 for extension of 1010 *Kaltenbach, Luther,* pension increased 1945 *Kampsville, Ill.,* dam in Illinois River at, may be lowered 589 *Kanada, Edmund B.,* pension increased 1854 *Kanady, Emma. J. (widow),* pension increased 1959 *Kankakee, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 *Kann, Sons and Company, S.,* may lay conduit across D street, D. C 719 *Kanouse, David M.,* pension increased 1344 *Kansas,* thanks of Congress tendered to, for statue of John J. Ingalls 2084 *Kansas City and Memphis Railway and Bridge Company,* maximum charge for railway passengers, bridge at Memphis 543 *Kansas City, Mo.,* time extended for bridge across Missouri River at 152 to Sibley 142 *Kansas City, Northeastern and Gulf Railway Company,* time extended for bridge across Missouri River, Parkville, Mo., by 169 *Kansas City, Parkville and Saint Joseph Electric Railway Company,* time extended for bridge across Missouri River, Kansas City, by 152 *Kansas Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1057 feesimple patents to certain 1063 *Kansas or Kaw Indians,* appropriation for expenses of commission allotting lands of 206 for paying award to 1079 *Karns, John R.,* pension increased 1925 *Kaufman, Peter,* pension increased 1844 *Kaw Indians,* appropriation for expenses of commission allotting lands of 206 for paying award to. 1079 *Kearney, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 2018 *Keating, Mary,* duplicate bonds issued to estate of 1685 *Keating, Michael,* pension increased 1873 *Keefer, Carrie (widow),* pension increased 1473 *Keen, Alderson T.,* pension increased 1438 *Keene, Henry C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Kehl, Germany,* appropriation for consul at. 75, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Keleher, James,* pension increased 1603 *Keliher, Hon. John A.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 4202490 Kellar and Indiana Smelter Company, may erect smelter on Colville Reservation, Wash 567 town site, Colville Reservation, Wash., set apart for; price 1064 *Keller, Capt. Charles,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1224 *Keller, John B.,* pension increased 1480 *Keller, Margaret E. (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Kelley, Andrew A.,* pension increased 1671 *Kells, De Witt Clinton,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sister of 761 *Kelly, Hannah (widow),* pension 1301 *Kelly, Joseph F.,* pension 1844 *Kelly, Lydia P. (widow),* pension increased 1937 *Kelly, Michael, alias Patrick,* pension increased 1891 *Kelly, Robert,* pension 1331 *Kelly, Thomas,* pension increased 1317 *Kelly, William Rufus,* pension 1760 *Kemble, Edmund,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 791 *Kemp, James A.,* pension increased 1629 *Kemper, Andrew C.,* pension increased 1754 *Kempff, Louis,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Kenaday, Mary F. (widow),* pension 1630 *Kendall, Richard A.,* pension increased 1336 *Kennealy, Ella F. (daughter),* pension 1718 *Kennebec Arsenal, Me.,* conveyed to Maine for insane hospital. 1270 *Kennebec River, Me.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations, Bath 460, 1164 for Ames Ledge light-house, land 1171 preliminary examination of, to be made to Gardiner 1152 *Kennebunk River, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 1117 *Kennedy and Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Kennedy, Edwin R.,* pension increased 1973 *Kennedy, John W.,* pension increased 1970 *Kennedy, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1390 *Kennedy, Orlando,* pension increased 1860 *Kennedy, Patrick W.,* pension increased 1978 *Kennedy, Stephen D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Kennedy, Theresa M. (widow),* pension 1901 *Kennedy, William, alias Leonard,* pension increased 1500 *Kenney, A. J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Kenney, Edward,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 772, 774 *Kenney, Gilbert A.,* pension increased 1687 *Kenosha, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1138 *Kensington and Eastern Railroad Company,* may bridge Calumet River, Cook County, Ill 703 *Kent, Alfred,* pension increased 1564 *Kent, Henry O.,* pension 1818 *Kent Narrows, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Kent, William H.,* pension increased 1476 *Kentucky River, Ky.,* appropriation for improvement of; bridge 1134 lock and dam, 12 1134 *Kenville, Joseph,* payment to 805 *Keokuk and Hamilton Water Power Company,* time extended for building dam across Mississippi River 56 may dam, etc., Mississippi River, Des Moines Rapids 712 operation of lock, dry dock, etc 713 *Keokuk, Iowa,* dam, etc., authorized across Mississippi River to Hamilton, Ill., from 712 *Keough, John,* pension increased 2054 *Kepner, Hezekiah,* pension increased 1591 *Ker, RoxanaS. (widow),* pension increased 1554 *Kerby, George W.,* pension increased 1355 *Kerby, William M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 779 *Kerley, King,* pension increased 1707 *Kern, John F.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784 *Kernan, Michael Daniel,* pension increased 2048 *Kerns, Charles S.,* pension increased 1963 *Kerr, Dennis M.,* deficiency appropriation for 419, 1246 *Kerr, Fred. A.,* sale, etc., permitted of Cherokee allotment to 1067 *Kershner, Edward,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Kersteter, Ella P. (widow),* pension increased 1348 *Kesler, John,* pension increased 1891 *Ketcham, Elizabeth M. (widow),* pension increased 1924 *Kewaunee, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of 1139 *Keweenaw Bay, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway to Lake Superior 11372491 *Keweenaw Point, Mich.,* life-saving station established, Eagle Harbor 324 preliminary examination to be made for harbor of refuge 1152 *Key West, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1126 *Key West, Fla., Naval Station,* appropriation for fire protection 335 for public works 1102 *Keyport Harbor, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Keys, Jesse,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 743 *Keys, Robert R.,* pension increased 1710 *Kibbe, Alonzo R.,* pension increased 1382 *Kibbe J. Hudson,* return requested from President of pension bill 2078 *Kickapoo Indian Reservation, Kans.,* appropriation for Indian school 213, 1074 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 1254 *Kickapoo Indians in Kansas,* appropriation for fulfillingtreaty with 196, 1052 for estate of Ktequa, deceased Kickapoo 196 *Kickapoo Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1057 fee simple patents to certain 1064 *Kicking Kickapoo Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 1057 *Kidd, Lottie E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Kidder, Arthur D.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing, surveys 410 *Kight James W.,,* pension increased 1316 *Kilbourne, Serenus,* granted honorable discharge 1376 *Kilbreth, James T.,* relief of 1442 *Kilburn, Russell M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 744 *Kill von Kull, N. J.,* preliminary examination to be made for channel 1153 *Killian, Johann A.,* payment to, lost coupons 1785 *Kilty, Augustus H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 752 *Kimball, Chester F.,* pension increased 1514 *Kimball, Daniel E.,* payment of claim certified by Court of Claims 805 *Kimball, Daniel E., and John H. Alpin,* payment of claim certified by Court of Claims 805 *Kimball, David,* pension 1622 *Kimberly, Lewis A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 749 *Kimberly, Liberty,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781, 791 *Kimble, George W.,* pension increased 1488 *Kimbrough, William,* pension increased 1713 *Kimer, Lewis,* pension increased 1597 *Kincaid Sallie H. (widow),* pension increased 1342 *Kinchloe, J. A.,* payment to 778 *Kinchloe, J. A.,* payment to 778 *King, Adam E.,* pension increased 1856 *King, Dean W.,* pension increased 1960 *King, Edward,* deficiency appropriation for refund of duties 396 *King, Harvey R.,* pension increased 1324 *King, Henry,* pension increased 1904 *King, Richard,* payment to 803 *King, Nancy A. (widow),* pension increased 1552 *King, William S.,* pension increased 1432 *Kingdon, John,* pension increased 1910 *Kingman, John A.,* pension increased 1820 *Kingsbury, Eva M. (widow),* pension increased 1778 *Kingsley, Louis,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 746 *Kingsley, Royal A. S.,* pension increased 1305 *Kingston, Jamaica,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Kingston, Mass.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1152 *Kingston, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 *Kingston, Ontario,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *Kinkead, James W.,* pension increased 1811 *Kinsey, David,* pension increased 1483 *Kinsey, George W.,* pension increased 1662 *Kinsey, Joseph C.,* pension increased 2053 *Kiowa Agency, Okla.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Kiowa, Chickasha and Fort Smith Railroad Company,* transfer’ of franchise, etc., to Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company authorized 66 *Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians,* unrestricted patents to issue for allotments to certain 223 *Kiowa Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1056 for paying executor of William M. Springer for services 210 *Kirby, Thomas, and others,* may dam Mississippi River near Bemidji, Minn 1043 *Kirtland, Frances (widow),* pension 20322492 *Kiser, John L.,* pension increased 1974 *Kissimmee River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Kitchen, John S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 765 *Kittredge, Perry,* pension increased 1295 *Kittridge, Edah A. (widow),* pension 1639 *Kitts, William M.,* pension increased 1739 *Klamath Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 203, 1057 *Klamath Indian Reservation, Oreg.,* indemnity school selections by Oregon in lieu of lands in, confirmed 202 investigation of value of lands, etc., on, erroneously granted to Oregon for military road 1033 *Klaw and Erlanger,* cancellation of customs bond for theatrical scenery destroyed by fire 580 *Kling, John W.,* pension increased 1550 *Klingenfus, Jonathan,* pen sion increased 1625 *Klingensmith, William,* pension increased 1962 *Klingler, John H.,* pension increased 1454 *Kloeppel, Annie M. (widow),* pension 2046 *Kloeppel, Christian, alias Christian Knupple,* pension 1581 *Knapp, Francis,* pension increased 1509 *Knapp, Josiah,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Knight, Edwin A.,* pension increased 1768 *Knight, James S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sons of 746 *Knight, John,* pension increased 2016 *Knight, Solomon,* pension increased 1835 *Knights Templar, Trustees of the Grand Encampment of,* incorporated; powers 688 *Knowles, James O.,* pension increased 1520 *Knowlton, George K.,* pension increased 1514 *Knox, Cephas Kendal,* pension 1580 *Knoxville, Tenn.,* term of court 545 *Kobe, Japan,* appropriation for consul at 74, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 for contribution to Seamen’s Institute 928 *Koch, Jacob Gerard,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786, 787 *Kohlhauff, Adam,* pension increased 1600 *Koochiching Company,* rights, etc., for dam, Rainy Lake River, transferred 814 *Koonce, Frank D.,* payment to, for contested-election expenses 2009 *Kootenai County, Idaho,* bridge authorized across Pend d’Oreille River in 720 *Kootenai Indians, Mont.,* allotment of lands on Flathead Reservation to 303 *Kootenai River, Idaho,* bridge authorized across, at Bonners Ferry 720 *Korea,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 for secretary of legation 69, 916 for interpreter to legation 69, 917 for interpreters at consulates in 79, 927 for marshals, consular courts 79, 927 for expenses of prisoners 79, 927 for prison keeper 79, 927 Korth, Mary (widow), pension 1411 *Kosciuszko, General Thaddeus,* acceptance of statue of; site, erection, etc 588 *Koyukuk River, Alaska,* appropriation for locating trail from Yukon River to Coldfoot on 271 deficiency appropriation for locating trail from the Yukon to Coldfoot on 1225 *Krag, Julius,* pension increased 1590 *Kraner, Andrew F.,* pension increased 1990 *Kreeger, Peter W.,* pension increased 1780 *Krehbiel, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1906 *Krepps, Christopher C.,* pension 2026 *Kries, Michael,* payment to 776 *Kroonsman, Jacob,* pension increased 2055 *Kryer, Jacob A.,* pension increased 1811 *Kuechler, Maria,* pension 1361 *Kuhl, Hugh,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Kuhn, Martha C. (widow),* pension increased 1413 *Kurtz, Michael,* pension increased 1737 *Kyler, Henry L.,* pension increased. 1738 **L.** *La Forest, Charles,* pension increased 1427 *La Guayra, Venezuela,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *La Parle, Margaret (widow),* pension 1801 *La Pointe Agency, Wis.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *La Rochelle, France,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 *La Trappe River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Labor Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 136, 682 for per diem, experts, etc 136, 682 for reports, and materials for 136, 6822493 appropriation for share International Labor Association 136, 682 for stationery, books, etc 136, 682 for rent 137, 682 for contingent expenses 137, 682 reports of Hawaiian labor statistics to be made every five years 164 *Labor, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 136, 682 to report every five years on Hawaiian laboring classes 164 *Labor Legislation,* appropriation for contribution to International Association for 136, 682 *Lachman, ffli,* pension increased 1406 *Lackey, William W.,* pension increased 1331 *Lacy, William H.,* deficiency appropriation for 1242 *Ladd, Eliphalet,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785. *Ladd, John H,* pension increased: 1940 *Ladd, Thornton G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 767 *Lady Managers, Louisiana Purchase Exposition,* payment to, from Government loan to Exposition Company 18 *Lafayette, General,* appropriation for purchase of bust 511 *Lafferty, Matilda (widow),* pension 1372 *Lagrange, Ill.,* dam in Illinois River at, may be lowered 589 *Lahrmann, Frederick,* pension increased 1914 *Laird, Jacob,* pension increased 1431 *Lake Champlain, N. Y. and Vt.,* appropriation for improvement of narrows 1117 *Lake Charles, La.,* terms of court 841 *Lake, Edwin,* pension increased 1414 *Lake, Ephraim E.,* pension increased 1997 *Lake Erie,* appropriation for Point au Pelee light-vessel 470, 1173 tunnel under, for Buffalo water supply, authorized 843 *Lake Harbor, Mich.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Lake Michigan,* board of engineers to report plan to overcome effects of wave action 1137 transfer of dredge directed 1137 *Lake Minnetonka, Minn.,* survey of, for charting, directed 1152 *Lake Superior,* appropriation for improvement of waterway from Keweenaw Bay to 1137 for tender, inspector Eleventh light-house district 1172 for lighting channels, Saint Louis and Superior bays 1173 *Lake Union, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway to Puget Sound 1144 *Lake Washington, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway, Puget Sound 1144 *Lake Winnebago, Wis.,* survey of, for charting, directed 1155 *Lakes, Northern and Northwestern,* appropriation for survey of 499, 1199 *Lakey, Charles H.,* pension increased 1655 *Lamb, Emma R. (widow),* pension increased 1527 *Lamphere, Theron T.,* pension increased 1281 *Lamprey, Lyman H.,* pension increased 1956 *Lamson, Earl J.,* pension increased 1898 *Lamson, Samuel S.,* pension increased 1767 *Lancaster, Leonard L.,* pension increased 1817 *Lance, William,* pension increased 1790 *Land Decisions,* ordered printed; disposition 2084 *Land Districts,* established, Dickinson, N. Dak 83 Uintah, Utah 1014 parish and county courts, may take affidavits, etc., in entries 59 *Land Patents, etc.,* certified copies by recorder, to have effect of originals as evidence 185 production of original papers in, authenticated by register 186 *Lander, Peter,* pension increased 1690 *Landrum, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Lands, etc.,* appropriation for custody, etc 465, 1169 *Lands in Severalty to Indians,* appropriation for survey, etc., Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewas 196 for completing allotments, etc 206, 1060 for surveying and allotting 206, 1061 in Osage Reservation, Okla., subject to present oil leases, etc 1061 agricultural land entries for Absentee Wyandottes 519 alienation restriction removed from allotments to Puyallup Indians, Wash 565 allotment, etc., of Yakima Reservation, Wash 596 allotments to Chippew’as on White Earth Reservation, Minn 539 Indians on Crow Creek Reservation, Mont 359 Indians on Devils Lake Reservation, N. Dak 322 Indians on Flathead Reservation, Mont 303 correction of errors in trust patents for. 297 *Landy, Michael,* pension 1397 *Lane, Alexander,* pension increased 1390 *Lane, Alvin D.,* pension increased 1520 *Lane, Levi,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 795 *Lane, Moses A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7462494 *Lang, William M.,* pension increased 1656 *Langdon, Frank,* pension increased 2056 *Langdon, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797, 799 *Langston, Okla.,* contracts, etc., for colored agricultural and normal school, permitted 1258 *L'Anguille River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 1132 *Lanning, Thomas,* pension increased 1915 *Lansden, Martha W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 743 *L’Anse and Vieux de Sert Chippewa Indians, Mich.,* payment of all tribal funds per capita 201 retention for schools, employees, minors, etc 201 *Lansing, Mary J., formerly Mary J. Abbott,* pension increased 1898 *Lanson, F. R.,* duplicate bond to be issued to 1563 *Lapham, Charles O.,* pension increased 2030 *Lapoint, Clarissa Ann (widow),* pension 1669 *Laramie, Wyo.,* appropriation for public building 1158 *Larchmont, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Lard, Joseph,* granted lands in Mississippi in lieu of claim dispossessed by railroad title 1985 *Laredo, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 1158 *Large, James,* pension increased 1525 *Large, Rachel (widow),* pension increased 1424 *Larkin, James E.,* pension increased 1340 *Larkin, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughter of 751 *Larkins, Isaiah,* pension increased 1379 *Larrabee, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1839 *Lasher, Oren E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 761 *Latty, John,* pension increased 1593 *Lauderdale, James S.,* pension 1442 *Laugherty, Susan (widow),* pension 1582 *Laugridge, Thomas,* pension increased 1650 *Launches, Army,* settlement of accounts for, transferred to Philippine government 276 *Launches, Steam,* less than 10 tons may have one person as pilot and engineer 1029 *Launder, Alfred D.,* pension increased 1923 *Laundries, Army,* use of, for private parties permitted; conditions, etc 834 *Laurence, Katherine M. (widow),* pension 1545 *Lavalley, Louis A.,* pension 1946 *Lavey, Louise E. (widow),* pension 1881 *Lawotte, Philip,* pension 1864 *Lawrence and Cohen,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Lawrence, Kans.,* appropriation for Indian school 213, 1074 for hospital 213 for public building 455, 1158 *Lawrence, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 455 *Laws of Congress,* appropriation for editing 97, 643 allotment of copies td Department of Commerce and Labor 542 *Laws, Revision of,* report of Commission on, to include recent general laws 1285 *Lawson, George W.,* pension increased 1334 *Lawson, Richard,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 799 *Lawton, John M.,* pension 1350 *Lawton, Okla.,* lands of Fort Sill Indian school to be entered by, for park purposes 2340 *Le Bron, Lawrence,* pension increased 1717 *Le Fevre, Alfred H.,* pension increased 1757 *Le Forte, Francois,* appropriation for paying for improvements, Turtle Mountain Reservation 1062 *Leach, Frank A.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement, stolen funds 1219 *Leach, Robert,* pension 1541 *Leachman, J. P.,* payment to 778 *Leadville, Colo.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 477 *Leaf River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *League Island, Pa., Navy-Yard,* appropriation for public works 334, 1102 deficiency appropriation for dry dock 407 for timber dry dock 408 *Leamy, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Leary, John,* pension increased 1963 *Leases by Indians,* investigation, etc., Five Civilized Tribes allotments 1060 *Leavens, John R.,* pension increased 1848 *Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 502, 1202 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home; reimbursement 27, 1226, 12522495 *Leaves of Absence,* appropriation for, Government Printing Office employees 513, 1213 deficiency appropriation for, Government Printing Office employees 421, 1250 *Lebanon, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1158 *Lechleidner, William,* pension increased 1449 *Leckrone and Little Whiteley Railroad Company,* may bridge Monongahela River, Pa 717 *Lee, Charles W.,* pension increased 1709 *Lee, David H.,* pension increased 2031 *Lee, Esther J. (widow),* pension 1549 *Lee, Frank,* pension increased 1339 *Lee, Henry,* payment to executors of 1776 *Lee, John L.,* pension increased 1889 *Leech Lake Agency, Minn.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Leeds, England,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Leefe, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1976 *Leek, William D.,* pension increased 1884 *Leete, C. S.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Leffler, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1696 *Leftwich, Everett,* may bridge Tug Fork Big Sandy River, Nolan, W. Va 1040 *Leftwich, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 768 *Legare, Hon. George S.,* cleficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Legare, Jean Louis,* payment to 803 *Legations,* appropriation for repairs to 72, 920 *Leghorn, Italy,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Expenses,* appropriation for legislative expenses 85, 631 for Senate 85, 631 for Capitol police 89, 634 for Congressional Directory 89, 634 for House of Representatives 89, 634 for Public Printer, etc 93, 639 for Library of Congress 93, 639 for Botanic Garden 96, 642 for executive expenses 97, 642 for President 97, 642 for Vice-President 97, 642 for Executive Office 97, 642 for Civil Service Commission 97, 642 for Department of State 97, 643 for Treasury Department 98, 644 collecting internal revenue 106, 652 Independent Treasury 106, 652 mints and assay offices 109, 655 government in the Territories 111, 657 for War Department 113, 658 public buildings and grounds 116, 662 State, War, and Navy Department building. 117, 663 appropriation for Navy Department 117, 663 for Interior Department 123, 668 surveyors-general 129, 674 for Post-Office Department 131, 676 for Department of Justice 134, 680 for Department of Commerce and Labor 135, 681 for judicial expenses 140, 686 for United States courts 140, 686 for Court of Claims 141, 687 pay of assistant messengers, etc., rated 142, 687 incapacitated persons not to be paid 142, 687 prohibition on personal use of horses, by officials; exception 142 not applicable outside of the District 142 to take effect July 1, 1904 142 restriction on using money for carriages, etc 687 name of service to be painted on official vehicles 688 *Leglise, Desire,* pension increased 1744 *Legrow, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1453 *Lehman, George W.,* pension 1745 *Lehmann, Burnetta B. (widow),* pension 1722 *Leib, Henry,* pension increased 1896 *Leichty, Henry,* pension increased 1999 *Leigh, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Leipsic, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Lemhi Agency, Ldaho,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 203, 1057 *Lemmerman, Herman,* pension 1402 *Lemmon, George J.,* unrestricted patent to issue for Winnebago allotment to 220 *Lemmond, Cyrus Q.,* pension increased 1443 *L’ Enfant, Pierre Charles,* appropriation for marking grave of 741 plans to be submitted for monument, etc., of 390 *Lenhart, Washington,* pension increased 1771 *Lennon, John H,* pension increased 1557 *“Leonard,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 795 *Leonard, John,* pension increased 1802 *Leonard, William,* pension increased 1700 *Leonard, William H,* pension increased 2058 *Leprosy,* establishment of hospital and laboratory, Molokai, Hawaii 1009 treatment under Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 1009 appropriation for buildings, equipment, and maintenance 10102496 regulations for administration and treatment 1010 extra pay, etc, to officers detailed for duty 1010 *Lessley, Alexander,* pension increased 2003 *Lester, Mazilla (widow),* pension 1814 *Lesueur, Minn.,* changes authorized in bridges across Minnesota River, near 83 *Letter Balances, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for 435, 1087 *Letter Carriers,* appropriation for pay 439, 1090 for rural free delivery 440, 1091 salaries; restriction on carrying merchandise 440 *Leutze, Eugene H. C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Lever, Hon. Asbury F.,* deficiency appropriation for contested elections expenses 420 *Levisa Fork of Big Sandy River, W. Va. and Ky.,* appropriation for improvement of 1134 for improvement of locks and dams 1195 *Levy, John J.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Lewes, Del.,* made subport of entry 539 *Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair,* participation in exposition with 175 *Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition Commission,* participation in exposition with 175 *Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, Portland, Oreg.,* acceptance of invitation to attend opening 2885 participation in 175 appropriation for crew, life-saving exhibit 1163 deficiency appropriation for life-saving station 1218 for expenses Congressional committee at opening 1246 imports for exhibition to be admitted free of duty 175 sale for delivery at close of exposition 175 assessment and collection of duties 175 exhibit by the Government; scope 176 invitation to Bureau of American Republics 176 creation of Government board; duties, etc 176 expenses; details permitted 176 employees; disbursements; advances 176 forestry and irrigation building 177 appropriation for cost, etc 177 exhibits from Alaska 177 appropriation for cost, etc 177 buildings for Government exhibits, etc., authorized 177 use of; contracts; cost 177 appropriation for construction, etc 177 sale at close of exposition; preferences 177 allotment of space; free of charge 178 commemorative gold dollars to be coined 178 delivery to exposition company 178 medals to be made at mints 178 delivery to exposition company 178 liability limited to expenses of Government exhibit 178 expenditures, etc., to await subscriptions of $600, 000 forexposition expenses 178 nonliability for acts, etc., of exposition officers, etc 178 no liability for debts of Government board in excess of appropriations 179 *Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve, Mont.,* consolidation of Flathead with 2311 *Lewis, Dalzell and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executors of surviving partner of. 764 *Lewis, David F,* pension increased 1317 *Lewis, David O.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Lewis, Edmund,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 784 *Lewis, Edward J.,* pension increased 2031 *Lewis, Francis D.,* pension increased 1896 *Lewis, Frank,* pension increased 1356 *Lewis, Harris A. P.,* pension increased 1312 *Lewis, Mrs. Kiva C.,* patent in fee to, Rosebud allottee 1067 *Lewis, Levi B.,* pension increased 1346 *Leivis, Lewis,* pension increased 1396 *Leivis, Mack,* payment to 778 *Lewis, Michael,* pension increased 1809 *Lewis River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 1145 *Lewis, Samuel,* pension increased 1857 *Lewis, Seth,* pension increased 1854 *Lewis, William H,* pension increased 1753 *Lewis, William Henry,* pension increased 2012 *Lewisburg, W. Va.,* terms of court at 548 *Lexington, Mo.,* bridge authorized across Missouri River at 528 time extended, etc., for bridge across Missouri River at 715 *Lexington Suburban Railway Company,* may bridge Missouri River, Lexington, Mo 528 to allow steam railway trains on bridge across Missouri River at Lexington, Mo 715 time of construction extended 716 *Liberia,* appropriation for minister resident and consul-general to 68, 916 for secretary of legation 69, 916 money-order convention with 2159 *Liberty, Statue of (see* Statue of Liberty, N. Y. ). *Librarian of Congress,* appropriation for, assistant, etc 93, 639 *Library of Congress,* appropriation for Librarian, assistant, etc. 93, 639 for chiefs of divisions, assistants, etc 94, 639 for reading rooms, etc 94, 6392497 appropriation for Congressional reference library 95, 640 for law library 95, 640 for copyright office 95, 640 for distributing card indexes, etc 95, 641 for Sunday opening 95, 641 for purchasing books, periodicals, etc 95, 641 for contingent expenses 96, 641 for superintendent of building, clerks, etc 96, 641 for engineers, etc 96, 641 for Sunday opening 96, 641 for fuel, lights, etc 96, 642 for furniture, shelves, etc 96, 642 for heating, etc., plant for 479 for trees, etc., grounds of 491, 1192 for printing and binding 512, 1213 3 deficiency appropriation for fuel, light, etc. 39 delivery of records of constitutional convention to Vermont 589 printing of report of Librarian ordered for use of 583 *Library of Congress, Superintendent of Building and Grounds,* appropriation for, clerks, employees, etc 96, 641 for plans, etc., for power house for public buildings 511 *Library of the House of Representatives,* issue of Statutes at Large, Revised Statutes, and Supplement, to 2087 *Licenses, Alaska, * liquor, trade, etc., receipts, outside of towns, made a fund for schools, roads, etc 616 *Licenses, Steamboat-Inspection Service,* refused, suspended, or revoked; reexamination by supervising inspector 1030 by Supervising Inspector-General 1030 *Liddil, James M.,* pension increased 1908 *Liddle, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1388 *Liege, Belgium,* appropriation for consul at 75, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Lifeboats,* requirements for ocean and lake passenger vessels 1023 *Life-Preservers,* destruction of defective, on vessels 1023 required on passenger vessels 1024 willful sfile, etc., of nonbuoyant, punished by fine and imprisonment 1025 *Life-Saving,* requirements for passenger vessels 1023 *Life-Saving Medals,* issue for saving life, etc., on railroads 743 regulations 743 rosettes, ribbons, etc 743 funds available 743 *Life-Saving Service,* appropriation for general superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 103, 649 for rent 105, 651 for superintendents 459, 1162 for keepers 459, 1163 for crews, etc 459, 1163 station at Louisiana Purchase Exposition 459 for new stations 460, 1163 deficiency appropriation for expenses 42, 424, 427, 1252 for rent, etc., office of 17 for detail, Lewis and Clark Exposition 1218 station established on Delaware coast 242 Eagle Harbor, Keweenaw Point, Mich 324 Nome, Alaska 819 Tillamook Bay, Oreg 522 Thirteenth district extended to Alaska. 819 use of telephone lines permitted; conditions, etc 460 *Life-Saving Testimonials,* appropriation for, rescuing shipwrecked Americans 71, 918 *Liggatt, Robert,* pension increased 1733 *Light-House Board, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for clerks, etc 137, 682 for rent 140, 685 for expenses civilian members, etc 468, 1172 to prescribe lights, etc., on bridge across Alabama River, Ala 1261 Apalachicola River, Fla 1260 Arkansas River, Vanburen, Ark 699 Ashley River, at and near Charleston, S. C 1042 Bayou Louis, La 723 Bayou Macon, La 842 Boeuf River, La 842 Black Warrior River, Ala 64, 1261 Calumet River, Cook County, Ill 704 Conecuh River, Pollard, Ala 622 Catalla Creek, Alaska 560 Choctawhatchee River, Trawicks Landing 546 Connecticut River, Chicopee to West Springfield, Mass 541 Saybrook to Lyme 160 Cumberland River, Canton, Ky 1046 Dog River, Miss 170 East Saint Mary River, Fla 1260 Little River, La 723 Missouri River, Chamberlain, S. Dak 711 Glasgow, Mo 1274 Lexington, Mo 528 Saint Charles, Mo 1273 Wanbliska, N. Dak 166 Yankton, S. Dak 61, 156 Monongahela River, Pa 81, 718 Rivesville, W. Va 157 Ouachita River, La 55, 723 Camden, Ark 604 Red River, La 723 Boyce, La 817 Shreveport, La 630 Red River of the North, Fargo to Moor-head, N. Dak 150 Saint Andrews Bay, Grassy Point, Fla 549 Saint Francis River, Ark. and Mo 572 Saint Joseph River, Mich 844 Sunflower River, Miss 626 Tennessee River, Decatur, Ala 701 Gilbertsville, Ky 85 Tombigbee River, Ala 57 in Mississippi 1261 Tug Fork of Big Sandy River at De-lorme, W. Va 183 Matewan, W. Va 239 Nolan, W. Va 1041, 1043 Vulcan, W. Va 173 West Virginia, Kentucky, and Vir-ginia 172 Williamson, W. Va 180 Wabash River, Terre Haute, Ind 180 Vigo County, Ind 1622498 *Light-House Establishment,* appropriation for supplies 468, 1172 for repairs 468, 1172 for keepers’ salaries 469, 1172 for light-vessels, etc 469, 1172 for buoyage 469, 1172 for fog signals, etc 469, 1173 for lighting of rivers 469, 1173 for survey of sites 469, 1173 for oil houses; cost: 469, 1173 for Porto Rico 469, 1173 for lights in channels of Great Lakes. 470, 1173 for Pointe au Pelee, vessel, Lake Erie. 470, 1173 deficiency appropriation for repairs 42, 426 for supplies 45, 426, 1255, 1255 for light-vessels 45, 1243, 1255 for buoyage 45, 1255, for keepers’ salaries, etc 426, 1243, sale of portion of land, Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y.; use of proceeds 820 *Light-Houses, Beacons, and Fog Signals,* appropriation for Ram Island Ledge, Portland, Me 466 466 for Boon Island, Me 466 466 for Boston Harbor, The Graves 466 for New London, Conn 466 for Ambrose Channel, New York Harbor 466, 1171 for Throgs Neck, N. Y., moving 466 for Rockland Lake, Hudson River, N. Y. 466 for Staten Island depot; shops 467 for Elbow of Cross Ledge, Delaware Bay for Patapsco River, Md 467 for Cape Lookout, N. C 467 for Cape San Blas, Fla 467 for Oyster Bayou, La 467 for Sabine Bank, Tex 467, for depot, ninth district 467 for Conneaut, Ohio 467 for Cleveland, Ohio, breakwater 467 for depot, Buffalo, N. Y 467 for Presque Isle, Midi 467 for Spectacle Reef, Lake Huron 467 for Point Conception, Cal 467 for New Dungeness, Wash 467 for tender for inspector, fourth district 467 for tender for inspector, sixth district 468 for tender for inspector, eleventh district 468 for Peshtigo Reef, Wis 468 for transferring new vessels to San Francisco 468 for Ames Ledge, Kennebec River, Me 1171 for tender for inspector, third district. 1171 for Horseshoe Reef, N. Y 1171 for Goose Island Flats, Delaware Bay 1171 for Guantanamo, Cuba 1171 for tender, fourth district 1171 for lens, etc., Diamond Shoal, N. C 1171 for tender, sixth district 1171 for Hillsboro Inlet, Fla 1171 for Brunswick, Ga., light-vessel 1171 for Toledo, Ohio, range lights 1171 for Straits of Mackinac, Mich 1172 for Isle Royale, Mich 1172 for Detour, Mich 1172 for tender, eleventh district 1172 for tender, twelfth district 1172 for supplies 468, 1172 for repairs 468, 1172 for Pointe au Pelee, vessel 470, 1173 deficiency appropriation for Cedar Point, for Lower Cedar Point, Md 426 for Solomons Lump, Chesapeake Bay 426 deficiency appropriation for Maryland Point, Md 426 for Hooper Island, Md 426 for Pages Rock, Va 426 for supplies 1255 construction of light-house, Diamondc Shoal, N. C., by Albert F. Eells, authorized; conditions 561 modification of terms for Diamond Shoal, Cape Hatteras, N. C 1266 *Light Vessels (see also* Light-Houses, etc.), appropriation for expenses 469, 1172 for transferring two new, to San Francisco; use of balances 468 for Brunswick, Ga 1171 for Point au Pelee 470, 1173 deficiency appropriation for expenses 45, 1243, 1255 *Lighting, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses; maximum price, etc 375, 896 for high candlepower lamps; contracts authorized 375, 896 minimum candlepower 375, 896 for electric lighting by underground wires 375, 896 connections permitted Potomac Electric Power Company 376. 376 deficiency appropriation for electric 398 *Lighting of Rivers,* appropriation for 469, 1173 *Lignites, etc.,* appropriation for analyzing, testing, etc 1187 deficiency appropriation for analyzing, etc., at Saint Louis Exposition; proviso, 33, 412, 603 *Likes, Charles E.,* pension increased 1324 *Likin Dues, etc., China,* treaty provisions abolishing 221C *Lilje, Frederick,* pension increased 1895 *Lillie, Josephine,* fee simple title granted, Yakima allottee. 1067 *Limoges, France,* appropriation for consul at. 76, 925 *Linch, George M.,* pension increased 1388 *Lincoln, Late President Abraham,* additional copies of memorial addresses of, Garfield and McKinley, ordered printed 2081 *Lincoln, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 1158 *Lincoln1 s Deathplace,* appropriation for, repairs of building 1198 *Lindhorst, Maria (widow),* pension 1361 *Lindsey, John,* pension 1515 *Lindsey Lumber Company,* may bridge Conecuh River, Pollard, Ala 621 *Lingenfelter, George R.,* pension increased 1766 *Linn County, Mo.,* transferred from western to eastern judicial district 164 *Linn, John,* pension increased 15582499 *Linworth Place, D. C.,* name of Thirteen-and-a-half street from B to D streets SW., changed to 628 *Lions, Charles,* payment to 778 *Lippincott and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner of 764 *Lippincott, Franklin B.,* pension 1500 *Lipps, Jacob,* title of land in Pensacola, Fla., released to 2005 *Lisle, Robert P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 764 *Lister, E. D.,* deficiency appropriation for 415 *Litherland, George W.,* pension 1643 *Little, Benjamin R.,* pension increased 1324 *Little Falls, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 1159 *Little Fork River, Minn.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Little, Francis W.,* pension increased 1979 *Little Kanawha River, W. Va.,* appropriation for improvement of; purchase of franchise 1124 for maintenance 1124 *Little Narragansett Bay, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of 1119 *Little Pedee River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1125 *Little Pigeon River, Tenn.,* appropriation for improvement of 1133 *Little River, Del.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1150 *Little River, La.,* bridge authorized across 722 *Little Rock and Monroe Railway Company,* may bridge Ouachita River, La 54 *Little Sodus Bay, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 *Little, Sterling B.,* deficiency appropriation for services 38 *Little, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Little, Wilbur F.,* pension increased 1379 *Littleton, James,* pension increased 1495 *Live Stock (see* Cattle). *Live Stock Quarantine Districts,* provisions for establishing, etc 1264 *Livernash, Hon. Edward J.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Liverpool, England,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Livingston, Anne C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Livingston, Copeland and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of surviving partner of. 764 *Livingston, George B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 761 *Livingston, Mary Eaton (widow),* pension increased 1440 *Lloyd, Henry W.,* pension increased 1515 *Lloyds Harbor, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Lloyd, Samuel, sr.,* payment to 778 *Lobster Hatchery,* appropriation for, Boothbay Harbor, Me 477 *Lock, Worthington S.,* pension increased 1321 *Locke, Matthew F.,* pension increased 1855 *Lockley, Frederic,* pension increased 1520 *Lockman, Henry R. K.,* pension increased 1887 *Locks and Dams (see also* Dams, etc.), change of location, Tennessee River, near Chattanooga, Tenn 603 construction authorized across Mississippi River, Minn 66 Sauk Rapids, Minn 52 Tennessee River, near Chattanooga, Tenn 309 upper Cumberland River 1132 time extended for constructing, Mississippi River, Hancock County, Ill 56 *Lockwood, Eliphalet,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 795 *Lockwood, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 795 *Lodge, G. C.,* deficiency appropriation for translating. 418 *Loeser, Lena (widow),* pension increased 1932 *Loewenstine, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1700 *Logan Forest Reserve, Utah,* proclamation establishing 2307 *Logansport, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1159 *London, Canada,* appropriation for consul at. 75, 923 *London, England,* appropriation for dispatch agent 70, 918 for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Lonewolf, Delos K.,* appropriation for improvements, Kiowa, etc., Reservation 1072 *Loney, Philip,* pension increased 1542 *Long, Andrew,* pension 1880 *Long, Charles C.,* deficiency appropriation for 1245 *Long Cove, Me.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Long, Jane I. (widow),* pension increased 1443 *Long Jim,* patent in fee to issue to, Columbia and Colville allottee 1064 *Long, Joseph,* payment to 778 *Long, Marion,* pension increased 1436 *Long, Robert H.,* pension increased 1606 *Long, Samuel K,* pension increased 1852 *Longa, Horatio W.,* pension increased 1801 *Longberry, Joseph,* pension increased 1479 *Longenhagen, William F.,* pension increased 13152500 *Longnecker, Edwin,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 764 *Longstreet, Helen D.,* deficiency appropriation for, widow of Gen. James Longstreet 428 *Lookingbill, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1458 *Loomis, Bushnell B.,* pension increased 1564 *Loomis, Russell F.,* lands transferred from and to Nebraska to permit completing homestead entry of 819 *Loomis, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1434 *Loose Hay, Cotton, or Hemp,* not permitted on passenger steamers 1031 *Lorain, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1134 *Lorch, Henry,* pension increased 1944 *Lord, C. W.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Lorimer, Hon. William,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Loring, John F.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Loring, Joshua,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Lorman, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 798 *Los Angeles, Cal.,* appropriation for public building, rent 455, 1159 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 23 provisions for securing site and erection of public building 241 limit of cost 241 unexpended balances covered in; payment of damages 242 *Lose, John I.,* pension increased 1512 *Loss by Exchange,* appropriation for, missions 70, 918 for, consular service 80, 928 *Lothrop, Matilda C. (widow),* pension increased. 1337 *Lott, Jesse C.,* pension increased 1569 *Loughlin, Frank,* payment to 803 *Louisa and Fort Gay Bridge Company,* may bridge Big Sandy River, Louisa, Ky. 1015 *“Louisa,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 780 *Louisa, Ky.,* bridge authorized across Big Sandy River at 1015 *Louisiana,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 129, 675 bridges authorized across Red, Little, and Ouachita rivers, and Bayou Louis, in 722 *Louisiana, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1159 *Louisiana Purchase Exposition,* appropriation for exhibit of Indians, etc 207 for life-saving station at 459 appropriation for transporting exhibits added to National Museum collections 1165 deficiency appropriation for further aid to 18 time of payment 18 allotment to lady managers 18 repayment by company 18 guarantee required 18 portion of gross receipts; minimum 18 proceedings in case of default 19 acceptance of conditions by company 19 range and halter-broke cattle from all sections may be exhibited 19 for testing coals, etc 33, 412, 603 for exhibiting model of Capitol 402 for tests of timber 412 for Congressional committee at opening of 412 acknowledgments to foreign governments participating in, authorized 1285 copyright protection to foreign exhibits 4 Government building tendered to District of Columbia 1165 imported exhibits sold, to pay duty in force at time of sale 566 medals to be made at mint 513 transfer of Government exhibit to Portland, Oreg., exposition 176 withdrawal free of duty of articles donated to religious, etc., institutions 164 restrictions, etc 165 *Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company,* deficiency appropriation for loan to 18 payment to board of lady managers 18 repayment of loan from gross receipts; procedure 18 *Louisiana Western'Judicial District,* new division of, created 841 terms; proceedings 841 *Louisville, Ky.,* appropriation for marine hospital, quarters, etc 1162 for improvement of Falls of the Ohio River 1134 *Lourenqo Marquez, Africa,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 *Lovejoy, Adaline Shaw (widow),* pension increased 1362 *Lovejoy, Diah,* pension increased 1735 *Loveley, Frank,* pension increased 1998 *Lovell, Susan D. (widow),* pension increased 1615 *Lovering, Phillips A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Louj W. W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to son of 754 *Low, William F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Lowber, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 765 *Lowe, Andrew S.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Lowe, James A.,* pension increased 1635 *Lowe, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Lowe, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 790 *Lowe, Phoebe S.,* patent in fee to, Sisseton allottee 10662501 *Lowell, Adrianna (widow),* pension increased 1755 *Lower Brule Agency, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Lower Cedar Point, Md.,* deficiency appropriation forlight-house 426 *Lower Klamath Lake, Oreg, and Cal.,* change of level authorized under irrigation act 714 *Lower Pend d’ Oreille Indians, Mont.,* allotment of lands on Flathead Reservation to 303 *Lowrie, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heir and legatee 766 *Lowry, N. N.,* payment to 775 *Lowry, Reigart B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 765 *Loxley, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 2064 *Lozier, John Hogarth,* pension increased 1389 *Lucas, Arthur,* deficiency appropriation for 1249 *Lucas, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1813 *Lucerne, Switzerland,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Luckey, James B.,* pension increased 1522 *“Lucretia,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 796 *“Lucy,” Schooner, Rider, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 792 *“Lucy,” Schooner, Brightman, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 793 *“Lucy,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 782 *Ludington, Linus S.,* pension increased 1395 *Ludington, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1137 *Ludlam and Watson,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 771 *Ludlow, Daniel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 789 *Ludwig, George F.,* pension increased 1910 *Lum, Ann,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Lumsden, George P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Lunacy Proceedings, Alaska,* provisions for 619 *Lunacy Writs, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses of executing 384, 905 deficiency appropriation for expenses 400, 1222 proceedings on petition of Commissioners, for the dangerous insane 740 *Lunt, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Luther, William A.,* pension increased 1822 *Lutheran Church, Sharpsburg, Md.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees 753 *Luttrell, David R.,* pension increased 1384 *Luxemburg, Netherlands and,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Lybe, William H,* pension increased 2059 *Lyda, Phoebe E. (widow),* pension increased 1814 *Lyles, Jeanie G. (mother),* pension increased 1819 *Lyman, Anna H. (widow),* pension increased 1532 *Lyman, Theodore,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Lyme, Conn., Old,* bridge authorized across Connecticut River between Saybrook and 160 *Lynch, Delana A. (widow),* pension 1704 *Lynch, Dollie,* payment to 778 *Lynch, Ellen F. (widow),* pension 1400 *Lynch, James,* pension increased 1483 *Lyndon, Ill.,* dam authorized across Rock River at 1004 *Lynn, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor; contract 1118 *Lyon, and Company, J. B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner of 764 *Lyon, George A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Lyon, Jacob,* bounty-land warrant issued to 1872 *Lyon, Louisa (widow),* pension 1388 *Lyon, Orlo H.,* pension 1491 *Lyon, William C.,* pension increased 1323 *Lyon, William S.,* pension increased 2038 *Lyons, France,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Lyons, William,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 1065 *Lytton, Lucy (widow),* pension increased 1826 **M.** *M Street Northeast, D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land, extending, east of Bladensburg road 977 *“M. F. Parsons,” Tug,* deficiency appropriation for refund to owners of 21 *Maass, Hedwig A. (mother),* pension 1581 *McAfee, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1944 *McAfee, Robert D.,* relieved from liability on bond of Elias B. Zabriskie 8112502 *McAlister, Henry S.,* pension increased 1349 *McAlpine, Kenneth,* reinstatement in Navy authorized; pay, etc 992 *McAuliff, James,* pension increased 1824 *McBrayer, John H.,* pension increased 1606 *McBride, Benjamin,* patent in fee to, Yankton Sioux allottee 1068 *McBride, Malinda (mother),* pension 2010 *McBrien, William,* pension increased 1350 *McCabe, John,* pension increased 1566 *McCall, Mary (widow),* pension 1369 *McCammon, Dorcas Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *McCammon, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *McCan, D. C.,* compromise of claims against, as surety for Andrew W. Smythe 1834 *McCann, Hattie E.,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *McCann, Sarah A. (widow),* pension 1540 *McCann, William H,* pension increased 1816 *McCann, William P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *McCardell, Lydia, (widow),* pension increased 1874 *McCardell, Wilfred C.,* pension increased. 1416 *McCarteney, Charles M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *McCarty, Stephen A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 761 *McCarty, Susan E. (widow),* pension 1964 *McCauley, A. W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 780 *McCausland, Marcus,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 798 *McClanahan, Catharine M. (widow),* pension 1359 *McClaren, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1296 *McClaren, Mary Elizabeth (daughter),* pension 1855 *McClary, Ira Iff* pension increased 1913 *McCleery, James P.,* pension increased 2045 *McClellan, William H,* pension increased. 1909 *McClelland, Senia and Hunter,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *McClintock, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 797, 799 *McCloud, William,* pension increased 1865 *McClung, James A.,* pension increased 1802 *McClure, Samuel,* pension increased 14 *McClurg, William H.,* pension increased 1738 *McCollister, John,* pension increased 1627 *McConkey, Andrew P.,* pension increased 1559 *McConkey, George* IK, pension increased 1487 *McConneha, Alexander,* pension increased 1768 *McConnell, John,* pension increased 1692 *McConnell, John A.,* pension increased 1601 *McConnell, William N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *McCook, Annie Colt (widow),* pension 1646 *McCook, Edward M.,* pension increased 1676 *McCord, Henry,* pension increased 1475 *McCormick, Clarissa E. (widow),* pension 1729 *McCormick, Joshua,* pension increased 1572 *McCormick, Thomas,* pension increased 1537 *McCormick, William C.,* pension increased 1419 *MeCourt, Patrick B.,* payment to 805 *McCracken, Warren,* pension increased 1726 *McCreary, Henry,* pension increased 1698 *McCreary, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 798 *McCullough, John R.,* pension increased 1839 *McCullough, William R.,* pension increased 1424 *McCully and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 763 *McCune, Sarah F. (widow),* pension increased 1837 *McCurdy, Andrew R.,* pension increased 1837 *McDaniel, Charles A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 763 *McDaniel, Lewis, '* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *McDermid, John,* pension 1531 *McDonald, John A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *McDonald, David P.,* pension increased 1359 *McDonald, George,* pension increased 1353 *McDonald, Margaret E.,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *McDonald, R. H,* payment to 805 *McDowell, Alexander,* deficiency appropriation for expenses contested-election cases, House of Representatives 4202503 *McDowell, Isabella (widow),* pension 1642 *McDowell, Nannie J. (widow),* pension increased 1482 *McDowell, William E.,* pension increased 1436 *McEliece, John,* pension increased 1516 *McElwain, Eli M.,* pension increased 1478 *McEntire, James,* pension increased 1993 *McFadden, Oliver,* pension increased 1925 *McFadon, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 799 *McFarland, Emma (widow),* pension increased. 1341 *McFarland, Frances C. (widow),* pension increased 1439 *McFarlane, John,* pension increased 1877 *McFarlane, Rose (widow),* pension increased 1675 *McGahan, Jesse W,* pension increased 1681 *McGahey, James J.,* payment to 778 *McGee, Charles H.,* pension increased 2012 *McGee, William,* pension increased 1450 *McGhehey, George,* deficiency appropriation for paying heirs 1217 payment to heirs of 1831 *McGill, Mary (widow),* pension 1547 *McGimsey, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1714 *McGinnis, James,* pension increased 1828 *McGowan, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Me Gowan, John,* pension increased 1835 *McGraw, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1429 *McGregor, John,* pension increased 1736 *McGuckian, Joseph,* pension increased 1805 *McGuckin, Nannie J. (widow),* pension increased 1526 *McGuire, Bird S.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *McGuire, Howard,* pension increased 1426 *McIIarg, Ormsby,* deficiency appropriation for services 419, 1246 *McIlroy, Robert H.,* pension increased 1472 *Mcllvaine, Bloomfield,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 765 *Mclndoe, James F.,* payment to 1725 *McIntire, Charles E.,* pension increased 1393 *McIntire, Onslow N. (son),* pension 1584 *McIntire, Richard H.,* pension increased 1978 *McIntire, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1408 *McIntosh, Alexander,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 760 *McIntosh, Nelson,* pension increased 1650 *McIntyre, John W.,* pension increased 2012 *McKean, Charles A.,* pension increased 1577 *McKee, John H.,* pension increased 1993 *McKee, Lulu E. (daughter),* pension 1520 *McKeesport, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1159 *McKenne, John,* pension increased 1770 *McKenney Charles W.,* pension increased 1732 *McKenzie, Hugh, alias James A. Trainer,* pension increased 1920 *McKenzie, John,* pension increased 1784 *McKeogh, Pierce,* pension increased 1967 *McKim, James,* pension increased 1823 *McKim, Robert,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 787, 798 *McKinley, Degraphenreed, P.,* pension 1710 *McKinley, Russel A.,* military record corrected 1684 *McKinley, late President William,* additional copies of memorial addresses of Lincoln, Garfield, and, ordered printed 2081 *McKinney, Rebecca (widow),* pension increased 1484 *McKinnie, Needham Michael,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 769 *McKinnie, Solomon P., ** payment of Court of Claims judgment to 769 *MeKinnie, Solomon P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 769 *McKinstry, James T.,* pension increased 1559 *McKnight and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 763 *McKown, John,* payinent of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *McKown, Matthew,* pension increased 2033 *McLane, Henry N.,* pension increased 1543 *McLaughlin, Constantine J.,* pension increased 1898 *McLaughlin, Frank J.,* pension increased 1462 *McLaughlin, John H.,* payment to 1468 *McLean, Doctor J. H,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *McLean, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 786, 789, 793 *McLean, Nathaniel H.,* payment of back pay, etc., to widow of. 8062504 *McLean, Walter,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 761 *McLellan, Arthur,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *McMahon, Martin,* reappointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 592 *McMannomy, John R.,* pension increased 1670 *McManus, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *McMaster, James,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 765 *McMillan, Minerva A. (widow),* pension increased 1297 *McMillan, William F.,* pension increased 1663 *McMullen, George W.* pension increased 1306 *McMurtrie, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 765 *McMurtrie, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 2021 *McMurtry, Robert L.,* pension increased 1632 *McNally, Arthur F.,* pension increased 1841 *McNeil Island, Wash.,* appropriation for penitentiary, construction, use of balance 506, 1205 *McNeil, Jane (widow),* pension 1577 *McNeil, Samuel A.,* pension increased 1847 *McNerney, John A.,* pension increased 1560 *McQuerter, Henry,* pension increased 1609 *McQuiston, Frances A. (widow),.* pension 1925 *McRae, J. B.,* payment to 1726 *McRee, Robert C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *McVey, John L.,* pension increased 1335 *McVicker, David C.,* pension increased 1524 *Me Williams, Andrew,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 743 *Macconn, Robert T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 758 *Macentee, John J.,* pension 2013 *Machine Guns, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of, and carriages 234, 845 for ammunition 235, 846 *Machinery Plants, Navy-Yards,* appropriation for furnishing, etc 344, 1110 *Machodoc Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination to be made of upper 1155 *Mack, Alexander,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Mack, Amanda B. (widow),* pension 1972 *Mack, Ephraim L.,* pension increased 2031 *Mack, Eugene,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to son of 748 *Mack, Martin,* pension increased 1820 *Mack, William. Penn,* pension 1837 *Mackay, Mungo,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 794 *Mackay, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785 *Mackenzie, Rebecca V. (widow),* pension increased 1798 *Mackie, Benjamin S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Macon, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building, improving, etc 23, 1159 *Macy, Henry G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to nephew of 754 *Madden, Ella D. (daughter),* pension 1438 *Madden, William,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 422, 1251 *Maddox, Sarah N. (widow),* pension increased 1560 *Maddux, Charles J.,* appropriation for fees 196 *Maddux, Margaret V.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Madison Street, D. C.,* name changed to Church street 244 *Magdeburg, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Mager, Nicholas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 766 *Magnuson, Andrew,* pension increased 1964 *Magruder, Samuel G.,* pension increased 1748 *Magruder, Thomas B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Mahan, Alfred T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Mahan, Dennis H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Mahers, Thomas,* pension increased 1707 *Mahoney, W. F., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for widow 1249 *Mahurin, Julius A.,* pension increased 2045 *Maier, Anna M. (widow),* pension 1366 *Mail Bag and Lock Repair Shop, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 436, 1087 deficiency appropriation for fuel 414 *Mail Bags, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for 435, 1087 deficiency appropriation for 414, 1238 *Mail Depredations, Postal Service,* appropriation for chief inspector, etc. 132, 678 for inspectors; allowances 438, 1082 for clerks, etc., division headquarters 438, 1083 for securing information; rewards 438, 1083 *Mail Locks, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for 436, 10872505 *Mail Transportation,* appropriation for star routes 435, 1087 Alaska service 435, 1087 for steamboat routes 435, 1087 for messenger service 435, 1087 underground electric cars, Chicago. 435 for pnemnatic-tube service 435, 1087 for wagon service 435, 1087 for railroad routes 436, 1087 weighing of mails for readjusting pay 1088 for post-office car service 436, 1088 for electric and cable car service 437, 1089 amount for Chicago underground cars; contract 1089 for special facilities 437, 1089 for foreign mails 437, 1089 for miscellaneous 437, 1090 deficiency appropriation for railroad routes 39, 414 for star routes 39, 45, 414, 426, 1255 for steamboat service 45, 414 for post-office car service 45 for wagon service 414 *Mails (see also* Postal Service), conveyance of insect pests in, forbidden 1270 punishment for violations 1270 *Maine,* Kennebec Arsenal, Augusta, conveyed to, for insane hospital 1270 *Mainz, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Major, George F.,* pension increased 1544 *Makah Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1057 *Makepeace,George,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Malaga, Spain,* appropriation for consul at 76, 925 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Malden River, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 1118 *Male, Charles,* pension increased 1392 *Malloch, George P.,* pension increased 1486 *Malloy, Ellen M. (widow),* pension 1631 *Malloy, William M.,* appropriation for services compiling Treaties in Force, 1904 1211 *Malone, N. Y.,* made subport of entry and granted immediate transportation privileges 718 *Maloney, Patrick,* payment to 802 *Malta, Great Britain,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Maltby Building, Senate,* appropriation for miscellaneous items 88, 634 for repairs 89, 634 deficiency appropriation for repairs. 419, 1245 *Mamaroneck, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Managua, Nicaragua,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Manatee River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Manchester, England,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Manchester, Iowa,* appropriation for fish hatchery 478 *Manchuria,* deficiency appropriation for consular service in 16 *Mandan, Mrs. ( Wanyagivankewin),* sale of part of allotment permitted, Yankton Sioux Indian 1065 *Mandan, N. Dak.,* location of Indian school changed to Bismarck 225 *“ Manga Reva,” Ship,* foreign-built “Pyrenees” granted American register and name changed to 516 *“Manhattan,” Revenue Cutter,* deficiency appropriation for repairs 22 *Manila, P. I.,* appropriation for ordnance office building 489 *Manistee, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1137 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1152 *Manistique, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1136 *Manitowoc, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1138 *Mankato, Minn.,* bridges authorized across Minnesota River near 83 *Manlove, John M.,* pension 1575 *Mann, Chapman,* pension increased 2062 *Mann, Judson L.,* pension increased 1979 *Mann, Orrin L.,* pension increased 1459 *Mann, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1838 *Mann, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *Mann, William EL,* pension increased 1483 *Manney, Henry N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Mannheim, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Manning, Benjamin,* pension increased 1506 *Manning, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797 *Manokin River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Mansfield, Patrick,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 749 *Mansfield, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781. *Manslaughter,* officers, owners, etc., of vessels, responsible through neglect, etc., for loss of life, guilty of 1025 *Manson, Edwin R.,* pension increased 1903 *Manypenny, George,* pension increased 1481 *Manteo, N. C.,* deputy collector of customs authorized at 814 *Manti Forest Reserve, Utah,* proclamation establishing 2308 *Manufactures Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for chief of, clerks, etc 136, 6822506 Manufactures, Census of, cooperation with Michigan, to take 58 with other States 58 *Maps of the United States,* appropriation for; mounting of Congressional allotment 125, 670 for separate State and Territorial 125, 670 for postroute 134, 679 for geological 486, 1187 for printing for sale; price. 487 deficiency appropriation for mounting for Congress 30, 409, 1234 for connected and separate 1234 balances of appropriations made available for printing, edition of 1904 584 *Maps, War Department,* appropriation for publication 499, 1199 for transportation, etc., of 499, 1199 *Maracaibo, Venezuela,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Marblehead, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1159 *Mardin, Amanda L. (widow),* pension increased 1564 *Mare Island, Cal., Navy-Yard,* appropriation for public works 335, 1103 for public works, naval magazine 339 *Mareau, Jonas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *“Maria,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 790 *“Maria,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 793 *Marietta, Ind. T.,* term of court at. 60 *Marine Corps,* appropriation for pay of officers, activeclist 347, 1113 retired list 347, 1113 for pay of enlisted men 347, 1113 increase authorized 1113 retired 347, 1113 for undrawn clothing 347, 1113 for mileage of officers 347, 1113 for commutation of quarters 347, 1113 for pay of civil force 347, 1113 for provisions 348, 1114 for clothing 348, 1114 for fuel 348, 1114 for military stores 348, 1114 for reimbursing Ordnance Department for magazine rifles 348 for transportation and recruiting. 348, 1114 for repairs, etc., barracks; rent 348, 1115 for forage 349, 1115 for hire of quarters 349, 1115 for contingent 349, 1115 for public works 350, 1116 deficiency appropriation for contingent 28, 44, 404, 407, 425, 1228, 1229, 1253, 1256 for clothing 28, 406, 425, 1253, 1256 for military stores 28, 1230 in Philippines 407 for pay 44, 404, 1228, 1253, 1256 for hire of quarters 44, 404, 1228 for provisions 404, 406, 1228 for fuel 404, 407, 1230 for repair of barracks 404, 407 for barracks, League Island, Pa 405 for transportation and recruiting 407, 1229, 1253, 1256 deficiency appropriation forforage 407 for reimbursing Army, supplies furnished at Guam 407 for barracks, Annapolis, Md 407 commutation for fuel allowed enlisted men employed as clerks, etc 407 credit for service in civil war to officers on retirement 349 credit for service in, to second lieutenants appointed in artillery 595 credits in quartermasters’ accounts 407 to contest for marksmen’s trophies, medals, etc 274 *Marine-Hospital Service (see also* Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service), permanent appropriation for, repealed 1217 *Marine Hospitals,* appropriation for, Buffalo, N. Y 1156 for Cairo, Ill 458 for Chicago, Ill 1162 for Louisville, Ky 1162 for Pittsburg, Pa 1160 for San Francisco, Cal 458, 1162 for Savannah, Ga 1160 *Marion County, Tenn.,* time extended for bridge across Tennessee River in 629 *Marion, Ind.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 503, 1203 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 402, 1226 *Mariposa Big Tree Grove, Cal.,* recession from California, accepted 1286 *Maritime Congress, International,* appropriation for delegate to 505 *Maritime Warfare,* declaration as to exemption of private property at sea not contraband 592 *Mark, Andrew R.,* pension increased 1962 *Mark, Louis,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 780, 795 *Markcum, Orson M.,* pension increased 2054 *Marked Tree, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Saint Francis River at 9 *Marker, Jaynes,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 751 *Market Masters, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, etc 365, 886 *Markham, Henry H.,* appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 592 *Markham, James M.,* pension increased 1376 *Marks, Miss.,* bridge authorized across Coldwater River at 1035 *Marksmen's Medals, etc., Annual,* appropriation for providing 274, 580, 841 *Marple, William W.,* pension increased 1882 *Marquette Bay, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 1136 *Marquette, James,* statue accepted, to remain in Statuary Hall 2078 thanks of Congress extended to Wisconsin for statue of 20782507 *Marquette, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1136 *Marr, Sarah,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Marriage and Divorce Statistics,* to be published, since 1887 1282 *Marriages, D. C.,* ceremonies and forms to be used for Quakers, etc 297 *Marseille, France,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Marsh, George W.,* pension increased 1608 *Marsh, Nancy S. (widow),* pension 1305 *Marshall, Albert,* pension increased 1342 *Marshall, Charles L.,* payment to 778 *Marshall, Francis,* pension increased 1520 *Marshall, Col. James M.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1224 *Marshall County, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Red River of the North between Walsh County, N. Dak., and 614 *Marshall, Lewis O.,* pension increased 1730 *Marshall, Lydia A.,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 219 *Marshall, Thomas P.,* pension increased 1432 *Marshalltown., Iowa,* appropriation for public building 455, 1159 *Marshals, Consular Courts,* appropriation for 79, 9277 *Marshals, United States Courts,* appropriation for salaries, etc.; advances 507, 1207 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc 417, 1240, 1255, 1257 *Marteney, Stalnaker,* pension 1452 *Marthon, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 754, 762 *Martin, Benjamin T.,* pension increased 1874 *Martin, Charles,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 761 *Martin, Charles W.,* pension increased 1804 *Martin, G. G.,* granted honorable discharge 2004 *Martin, James H.,* pension increased 1472 *Martin, James M.,* pension increased 1995 *Martin, Luther L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 772 *Martin, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1818 *Martin, Mary W. (widow),* pension increased 1892 *Martin, Oliver F.,* pension increased 1873 *Martin, Richard,* payment to 805 *Martin, Simeon,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Martin, Thompson,* pension increased 1763 *Martineau, James Henry,* pension 1461 *Martinique, West Indies,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Martinsburg, W. Va.,* terms of court 50 *Martinsville, Va.,* appropriation for public building 455 *Martz, Levi L.,* pension increased 2003 *Marx, Michael,* pension increased 1789 *Maryland Point, Md.,* deficiency appropriation for light-house 426 *Maryland School for Colored Deaf-Mutes,* education of District children in 901 *Mason, Aaron M,* pension increased 1573 *Mason, Frank H.,* deficiency appropriation for interest 1255 *Mason, Henry,* pension 1518 *Mason, N. E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Mason, Thomas,* promotion authorized to captain on waiting orders, Revenue-Cutter Service 813 *Massachusetts,* deficiency appropriation for refund for raising volunteers 424 right of way Watertown Arsenal donated for park purposes to 490 *Massage Establishments, D. C.,* license tax on; penalty for treating persons of other sex 174 *Massey, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 782 *Massey, Mary A. ( widow),* pension 1847 *Master of the Sword, West Point,* rank, pay, etc., established 850 *Masterson, Jason H.,* pension increased 1474 *Matagorda Bay, Tex.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *Matamoras, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 79, 925 *Matches, Friction,* provision fdr carrying, on passenger steamers 1031 *Matewan, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River near 238 *Mather, John,* pension 2038 *Matheson, Hattie M. (widow),* pension 1581 *Mathews, John R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 758 *Mathews, Salmon S.,* pension increased 1854 *Mathias, Rebecca A. (widow),* pension 1370 *Mathison, Sarah F. (widow),* pension increased. 1807 *Matlack, Sarah V. (widow),* pension increased 18462508 *Mattaponi River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Mattawan Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Matthews, John N.,* pension increased 1883 *Matthews, Mary,* appropriation for reimbursing 221 *Mattison, William E.,* pension increased 1431 *Mattituck, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Maupin, John,* pension increased 1867 *Maurer, Jesse,* pension increased 1537 *Maurice River, N. J.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Mavity, John A.,* pension increased 1318 *Mavity, John S.,* pension increased 1485 *Maxfield, Hampton L.,* pension increased 1992 *Maxwell, Joel P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 748 *May, Caleb J.,* pension increased 1481 *May, Kearney (son),* pension 1796 *Mayagüez, P. R.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1156 *Mayberry, Arthur,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Mayer, John, Richard, Philip, and Simon,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Mayhew, Rosa D. (widow),* pension 1332 *Mayhugh, Joseph,* payment to 778 *Maynard, John,* pension 1492 *Maynard, Larkin,* pension 1492 *Mayo, Rebecca (widow),* pension increased 1520 *Mayo, William K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 773 *Maysville, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1159 *Mazatlan, Mexico, * appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Meacham, William N.,* pension increased 1897 *Mead, George L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 762 *Mead, Joseph J.,* pension increased 1714 *Mead, Merritt,* pension increased 1736 *Meade, Henry M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to brother of 760 *Meade, Richard W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to son of 766 *Meader, Tobias,* pension increased 1847 *Meader, Eben H.,* pension increased 1647 *Meagher, Henry,* patent in fee to, Cheyenne and Arapaho allottee 1066 *Meagher, Maggie,* patent in fee to, Cheyenne and Arapaho allottee 1067 *Meands, Nathan L.,* pension increased 1495 *Mears, James F.,* pension increased 1531 *Meat Inspection,* appropriation for expenses 280, 864 *Meekly, Elizabeth E. (widow),* pension increased 1313 *Medals,* authorized for Lewis and Clark Exposition 178 for Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be coined 513 *Medals, etc.,* appropriation for furnishing, for rifle contests 274, 580, 840 for, at annual rifle contests 841 *Medals of Honor, etc., Army,* appropriation for preparing, for presentation by the President 274 replacing former issues 274 conditions of award 275 duplicates for lost or destroyed, may be issued 588 *Medical Department, Army,* appropriation for enlisted men, Hospital Corps 261, 829 for pay of officers; longevity 263, 831 for hospital matrons 265, 831 for superintendent nurse corps, nurses 265, 831 for dental surgeons 265, 831 for contract surgeons 266, 832 for supplies, etc 272, 838 for preventing, etc., epidemic diseases 272, 838 civilian employees may purchase medicines, etc 273 for museum; library 273, 839 deficiency appropriation for supplies 43, 402, 424, 1253 for artificial limbs 43 *Medical Museum, Army,* appropriation for preserving, etc., specimens 273, 839 *Medicated Bath Establishments, D. C.,* license tax on; penalty for treating persons of opposite sex 174 *Medicine,* regulations for practice of, in Indian Territory 299 *Medicine and Surgery, D. C.,* conditions for admitting to practice, with-out examination, modified 609 applicants from outside the District 610 *Meecham, Frank,* patent in fee to, Yakima allottee 1066 *Meeds, Daniel J.,* pension increased 2057 *Meherrin River, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *“ Meliitable,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 789 *Mehring, Frederick,* pension increased 1504 *Meisner, George,* pension increased 1931 *Melbourne, Australia,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 9262509 *Melcher, Lewis M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Melcher, Louis,* pension 2008 *Melcher, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Meldrum, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1358 *Melot, Joseph C.,* approval of deed issued by, Citizen Pottawatomie allottee 222 *Members of the House of Representatives,* appropriation for compensation and mileage 89, 634 for clerk hire 92, 638 deficiency appropriation for clerk hire. 40 for compensation 419 mileage for first session, Fifty-eighth Congress, made immediately available 1 weight increased for franked official correspondence 441 *Memorial Addresses of Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley,* additional copies ordered printed 2081 *Memphis-Chattanooga Railway,* time extended for bridging Tennessee River in Marion County, Tenn., by 629 *Memphis Conference Female Institute, Jackson, Tenn.,* payment to 775 *Memphis, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 455 maximum charge for railway passengers, bridge across Mississippi River at 543 *Menominee, Mich.,* modification of improvement of harbor, authorized 1138 *Menominee River, Mich, and Wis.,* modification of improvement of, authorized 1138 *Mentz, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Mercantile Bridge Company,* may bridge Monongahela River, North Charleroi to Rostraver, Pa 82 *Mercer, William.,* pension increased 1413 *Merchandise,* imported from Canal Zone, subject to tariff, etc 843 *Merchant Marine and Commerce, American,* report on development of, ordered printed 2084 *Merchant Marine Commission,* created; composition 561 to investigate conditions of merchant marine, etc 561 hearings; expenses, etc 561 *Merchant Seamen,* punishment for taking pay for providing, with employment 308 *Merchants’ Gargling Oil Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *“Mercury,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 780 *Mergel, Ferdinand,* pension increased 1669 *Mermentau River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of, and tributaries 1129 preliminary examination of, to be made 1151 *Merrill, Gertrude (widow),* pension 1491 *Merrill, Joshua,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 792 *Merrill, Obadiah J.,* pension increased 1786 *Merrill, Samuel S.,* pension increased 1958 *Merrimac River, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 1118 *Merriman, James,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Merriman, Malvina H.,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Merry, Daniel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 788 *Merry, John F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Mershon, Smith R.,* paymentto 803 *Mertz, Albert,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 775 *Mesa, Ariz.,* may issue bonds to build wagon road to Salt River reservoir 6 *Meserve, Ira,* pension increased 1686 *Meserve, Silas,* pension increased 1304 *Messenger, A.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Messenger, Helen B. (widow),* pension increased 1980 *Messengers,* appropriation for House of Representatives 91, 636 for Senate 87, 632 *Messengers to Committees,* appropriation for House of Representatives 90, 635 for Senate 86, 631 *Messina, Italy,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Meteorological Stations,* appropriation for expenses 278, 863 *Methodist Episcopal Church, Brunswick, Md.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 753 Methodist Episcopal Church South, Guyan-dotte, W. Va., payment of Court of. Claims judgment to trustees of 775 *Methodist Episcopal Church, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 775 *Methodist Episcopal Church, Mill Creek, W. Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 775 *Methodist Episcopal Church (colored), Rome, Ga.,* payment to 777 *Methodist Episcopal Church South, Saulsbury, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 769 *Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington Dis-trict, Baltimore Conference,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *Methodist Episcopal Church South, Winfield, W. Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 7752510 *Metoyer, F. Azenor,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 750 *Metropolitan, Police (see* Police, D. C. ). *Metzger, Henry,* granted honorable discharge 2010 *Mew, Mary L. G. (widow),* pension increased 1887 *Mexican Boundary Commission,* appropriation for continuing work of 72, 919 *Mexican Cotton-Boll Weevil,* report on, ordered to be printed 1287 *Mexican Kickapoo Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 1057 *Mexican War,* deficiency appropriation for volunteers 1253 *Mexico,* appropriation for ambassador to 67, 915 for secretary of embassy 68, 916 for second secretary 69, 916 for third secretary 69, 917 *Mexico, Mexico,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Miami and Erie Canal, Ohio,* lands under reservoirs of, granted to Ohio 721 *Miamus River, Conn.,* provision for improving, repealed 1148 *Michigan City, Ind.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1139 *Middlekauff, John J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 751 *Middleton, John,* pension increased 1615 *“Midget,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 781 *Midshipmen, Navy, '* allowed commuted rations 581 reappointment authorized of certain dis-missed 1263 *Midway Islands,* appropriation for survey of channel, Welles Harbor 1097 preliminary examination to be made of Welles Harbor 1156 *Milan, Italy,* appropriation for consul at 75, 923 *Mileage,* appropriation for, House of Representatives 89, 634 for Senators 85, 631 for Congressional, first session, Fifty-eighth Congress, made immediately available 1 *Mileage Books, etc.,* purchase of, authorized, for naval transportation 403 *Miles, Robert L.,* pension increased 1363 *Miles, William H.,* pension increased 1940 *Milford, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1119 *Military Academy,* appropriation for support of the 441, 849 for pay of professors 441, 849 associate professor of mathematics 850 master of the sword; rank, etc 850 for pay of cadets 441, 850 for extra pay, officers 442, 850 longevity pay 442, 850 for enlisted men 442, 850 for band 442, 850 appropriation for field’musicians 442, 850 for general army service 442, 851 for cavalry detachment 443, 851 for artillery detachment 443, 851 for extra pay, detached service, etc 443, 851 duplications forbidden 444, 853 Joseph R. Hawley may be appointed brigadier-general, retired 853 Peter Josof Osterhaus may be appointed brigadier-general, retired 853 for pay of civilians 444, 853 reorganization of band 853 for expenses, Board of Visitors 446, 855 for contingencies, Superintendent 446, 855 for repairs and improvements 446, 855 for fuel, lights, etc 446, 855 for postage, stationery, etc 446, 855 for transportation 446, 855 for printing 446, 855 for expenses, department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics 446, 855 for department of civil and military engineering 446, 856 for department of natural and experimental philosophy 447, 856 for department of mathematics 447, 856 for department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology 447, 856 for department of drawing 447, 856 for department of modern languages 447, 856 for department of law and history 447, 856 for department of practical military engineering 447, 856 for department of ordnance and gunnery. 448, 857 for lectures 448, 857 for Jubilee Centennial History, United States Military Academy 448 for miscellaneous and incidental expenses 448, 857 for library expenses 449, 858 for contingencies, academic board; purchases 449, 858 for band instruments, etc 449, 858 for laundry, etc 449, 858 for policing barracks, etc 858 for buildings and grounds 450, 858 for soldiers’ hospital 858 for waterworks 450, 859 for cadet hospital 450, 859 for contagiousdisease hospital 859 for cadet barracks 450, 859 for roads, etc 451, 859 for steam roadroller 859 for army service barracks 451 for increased water supply; conditions 451 for cadet camp, etc 860 for repairing academy buildings, etc 860 for restoring Fort Putnam 860 enlargement of cadet barracks 451 construction of cadet barracks 860 for subsistence of cadets at inaugural ceremony 834 deficiency appropriation for expenses, Board of Visitors 26, 1226 for repairs and improvements 26 for fuel, etc 26, 1226 for postage, etc 26 for lighting 26 for target range 26 for pay 424 for fuel, cadets’ mess hall 1226 for postage, etc 1226 for Jubilee CentennialHistory 12262511 admission authorized of Luis Bogran H., of Honduras 1279 Frutos Tomás Plaza, of Ecuador 1279 Alfonso Zelaya, of Nicaragua 586 Ying Hsing Wen and Ting Chia Chen 1286 reinstatement of Alexander G. Pendleton, jr., authorized 843 *Military Commissions, Army,* appropriation for expenses 832 *Military Information Division, Army,* appropriation for contingent expenses 260, 827 for translator, etc 266, 832 *Military Instruction,* detail of retired officers and enlisted men to schools for 225 *Military Posts,* appropriation for officers’ schools. 269, 835 for marking civilian graves in cemeteries 496 for buildings, etc 496, 1197 for Fort D. A. Bussell, Wyo., barracks 496 for Des Moines, Iowa, barracks 496 for Fort Meade, N. Dak., barracks 496 for Indianapolis, Ind., buildings 496 for Fort Sheridan, Ill 497 for Columbus, Ohio, new site; sale of old barracks 497 boundary of Fort Wayne, Mich., Reservation 497 for Presidio, San Francisco, Cal 497, 1198 for Fort Crockett, Tex., Reservation. 497 for Governors Island 498, 1198 for Fort Monroe, Va 498, 1198 for Fort Niagara, N. Y., additional ground 1198 for Presidio of Monterey, Cal., target range 1198 for Fort Logan, CColo., target range 1198 deficiency appropriation for buildings at 26 authority of Congress required for establishing 836 *Military Records,* of wars prior to civil war, to be transferred to War Department 591 *Military Reservations, Abandoned,* appropriation for survey, etc., of 485, 1186 for custodian Fort Sherman, Idaho 485, 1186 grant of Fort Marcy, N. Mex., to Santa Fe 2330 correction in title 2339 homestead locations allowed on Fort Abraham Lincoln, N. Dak 306 part of Fort Sherman, donated to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 485 payment for release of title to lands in Vancouver, Wash 2006 Redbank, N. J., granted to Gloucester County for memorial park 620 *Military Secretary, Army,* to have rank as major-general 262 subsequent appointee to rank as brigadier-general 262 to serve on Board of Commissioners, Soldiers’ Home 263 *Military Secretary’s Department, Army,* appropriation for contingent expenses, headquarters 827 for pay of officers; longevity 830 office of Assistant Chief, Record and Pension Office, to terminate 830 created from Adjutant-General’s department and Record and Pension Office 262 bureau in War Department constituted 262 rank and promotion of officers 262 officers subject to Chief of Staff 262 number of maiors limited 262 senior officer to be Military Secretary, with rank of major-general 262 second officer to have rank of brigadier-general 262 rank of subsequent appointments 262 retention of present titles 262 title of officers hereafter 262 title of Assistant Chief, Record and Pension Office, and Assistant Adjutant-General, to be Military Secretary 830 service on Soldiers’ Home Board 263 *Military Secretary’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 659 for rent 662 amounts for Adjutant-General’s and Record and Pension Office, available for 401 *Military Stores,* use of funds received from Philippines for 275 *Militia,* appropriation for joint encampments, etc., with Army 265 for pay of officers and enlisted men 265 for supplies, Quartermaster’s and Ordnance Departments 265 for subsistence and supplies 265 report on use of fund 265 for procuring field-artillery material for; issue 275, 840 invited to participate in Jamestown cele-bration 1047 issue of magazine rifles for reserve, target practice 986 no part of support of the Army to be used for 265 restriction on payments to 267 to contest for marksmen’s trophies, medals, etc 274 sums appropriated for Regular Army not to be used for encampment, etc., expenses of 837 *Militia, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 389, 910 authority to commanding general. 389 for pay of troops 389, 911 deficiency appropriation for fuel, etc., naval militia 400, 1223 for horses, etc 1223 *Mille Lac Indians, Minn.,* appropriation for land for burial place. 1069 *Miller, Abraham B.,* pension 1767 *Miller and Murray,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of surviving partner 786 *Miller, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1614 *Miller, Charles,* payment of Courtof Claims judgment to 759, 762 *Miller, Charles,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 766 *Miller, Charles H.,* pension increased 1370 *Miller, David A.,* pension increased 1818 *Miller, David L.,* pension increased 1669 *Miller, Edward H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 754 *Miller, Edward T.,* pension increased 13212512 *Miller, Edward W.,* pension increased 1422 *Miller, Ellender C. (widow),* pension 1504 *Miller, Elvira (widow),.* pension increased 1440 *Miller, Frederick A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Miller, George A.,* pension increased 1676 *Miller, Grace (widow),* pension 1629 *Miller, James,* pension increased 1815 *Miller, James B.,* pension increased 2032 *Miller, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Miller. John S.,* pension increased 1690 *Miller, Joseph W.,* pension increased 2002 *Miller, Louisa D. (widow),* pension 1748 *Miller, Louisa Quinn,* patent in fee to, Sioux allottee 1068 *Miller, Merrill,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763 *Miller, Newton C.,* payment to 805 *Mdler, Philip J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to son of 747 *Miller, Rosa (widow),* pension 1880 *Miller, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 800 *Miller, Sibba (daughter),* pension 2010 *Miller, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 800 *Miller, Thaddeus K.,* pension increased 1674 *Miller, Wilhelmina (widow),* pension 1346 *Miller, William H.,* pension 1998 *Miller, Zachary T.,* pension increased 2016 *Millett, John W.,* pension increased 1750 *Millian, William,* pension increased 1488 *Millican, Andrew,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 749 *Milliken, Lora,* pension increased 1551 *Mlllis, Maj. John,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 24 *Mills Building, D. C.,* appropriation for engineer, firemen, etc. 117, 663 for rent, maintenance, etc., for Navy 122, 668 *Mills, Lucius E.,* pension increased. 1508 *Mills, Mathias C.,* pension increased 1474 *Mills, Smith B.,* pension increased 1654 *Milot, Joseph E.,* may sell portion of allotment 1063 *Milwaukee, Wis.,* appropriation for light-house depot 467 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 501, 1201 for improvement of harbor, and harbor of refuge 1138 for improvement of harbor, new plans; contracts 1138 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home; rreimbursement 27 terms of court 152 *Mine Inspectors,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 125, 671 *Mineral Lands, Mont, and Idaho,* deficiency appropriation for expenses, classifying 410, 1235 *Mineral Lands, Philippine Islands,* measurements reduced to metric system, and values to pesos 692 provisions for locating, etc., mining claims 692 *Mineral Resources of the United States,* appropriation for preparing report on 486, 1187 for printing and binding 512, 1213 deficiency appropriation for report on 33 *Mines of the United States,* deficiency appropriation for roster of 33 *Mingus, Bartlett J.,* pension increased 1703 *Mining Claims,* description of location on surveyed lands 545 on unsurveyed lands 545 patents to conform to official survey monuments 545 monuments to govern descriptions 545 *Mining Claims, Philippine Islands,* provisions for locating, patenting, etct 692 *Mining Regulations,* treaty provision for revising, in China 2212 *Ministers Plenipotentiary, Envoys Extraordinary and,.* appropriation for salaries 68, 915 *Mink, Charles E.,* pension increased 1418 *Minkler, Peter,* pension increased 1425 *Minneapolis, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 608 condemned cannon given to University of Minnesota at 1282 may bridge Mississippi River 607 *Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Company,* may acquire lands, Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn 708 *Minneapolis, Saint Paul and. Sault-Sainte Marie Railway Company,* may bridge Mississippi River at Minneapolis, Minn 608 Red Lake River, at Thief River Falls, Minn 167 Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Dak 614 *Minnesota,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 130, 675 granted lands for forest experiments 536 approval of selection, etc 536 issue of patents; adverse claims 536 conditions imposed 536 island in Bartlett Lake, for public park and forest reserve 1001 homestead settlers on ceded Chippewa lands may commute entries 10052513 lands withdrawn for reservoir purposes in, restored to homestead entry 990 conditions 990 lands quitclaimed to Gull River Lumber Company 1832 sale of Indian allotment to Roseau County, for school purposes authorized 989 *Minnesota Judicial District,* terms of court 11 *Minnesota Power and Trolley Company,* may build dam, etc., across Mississippi River, Minn 66 *Minnesota River, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of 1139 changes authorized in bridges across, at Lesueur 83 construction of bridges authorized across, near Mankato 83 *“Minnesota,” U. S. S.,* steering wheel of old vessel, donated to Minnesota 590 *Minnich, Lazarus,* pension increased 1555 *Minnich, Noah,* pension increased 1586 *Minnick, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1882 *Minnick, James,* pension increased 1819 *Minor Coin,* appropriation for transporting 463, 1167 deficiency appropriation for transporting 20 *Minor Streets, D. C.,* proceedings for opening, extending, etc 733 awards for benefits and damages, opening, etc., of. 892 Minority Employees, House of Representatives, appropriation for 91, 637 *Mints and Assay Offices,* appropriation for Director, examiner, assayer, etc 104, 650 for freight on bullion and coin 104, 650 for contingent expenses 104, 650 for examinations, etc 104, 650 for incidentals 104, 650 for collecting precious metals statistics 104, 650 for salaries and expenses, Carson, Nev 109, 655 Denver, Colo 109, 655 New Orleans, La 109, 655 Philadelphia, Pa 110, 655 San Francisco, Cal 110, 656 Boise, Idaho 110, 656 Charlotte, N. C 110, 656 Deadwood, S. Dak 110, 656 Helena, Mont 111, 656 New York, N. Y 111, 657 Saint Louis, Mo 111, 657 Seattle, Wash 111, 657 for Denver, Colo., equipment 463 deficiency appropriation for Seattle, Wash 24, 42 for San Francisco, Cal 42, 1219 machinery 1219 for Denver, Clolo 1219 for Philadelphia, Pa 1219 for Frank A. Leach 1219 for Charlotte, N. C 1219 report of employees to be made annually 111 medals for Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be coined, etc 513 *“Mira,” Steamer,* American register granted to foreign built, and name changed to “Beaumont” 315 *Miscellaneous Trust-Fund Deposits, D. C.,* created; deposits; advances; accounts 368 employees, etc., to be paid from 914 *Misdemeanors (see* Crimes and Misdemeanors). *Misener, David,* pension increased 1574 *Misner, William W.,* pension increased 1338 *Mispillion River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Mission Indians,* appropriation for counsel 506, 1206 for support, etc., of 1057 *Mission of Saint James,* payment to, for release of title to lands in Vancouver Military Reservation, Wash 2006 *Mississippi,* lands in lieu of claims dispossessed by railroad titles, granted to G. W. Hardy and Joseph Lard 1985 swamp land titles in, confirmed 1258 not applicable to Third Congressional district 1258 *Mississippi Central Railroad Company,* may bridge Pearl River, Miss.; time extended 607 *Mississippi Choctaw Indians,* deficiency appropriation for removal of, to Indian Territory 1237 *Mississippi Customs Collection Districts,* composition and ports of 242 Gulfport made port of entry instead of Shieldsboro 242 officers authorized 243 *Mississippi River,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of reservoirs at headwaters of 1140 Minneapolis to Saint Paul; locks and dams 1 and 2; contracts 1140 Missouri River to Saint Paul; contracts 494, 1140, 1195 Moline, Ill.; contracts 1141 from the Ohio to the Missouri; dredges 494, 1141, 1195 from Head of Passes to the Ohio 495, 1141, 1196 Southwest Pass 1195 bridge authorized across, Elk River to Otsego, Minn 152, 540 in Itasca County, Minn 240 Minneapolis, Minn 607, 608 dam, etc., authorized across, near Bemidji, Minn 1043 Des Moines Rapids 712 Rock Island Rapids 158 Sauk Rapids, Minn 52, 723 Watab Rapids 295 Wright County, Minn 66 contracts authorized for maintaining South Pass Channel 1142 for levee work authorized from Cairo to Head of the Passes 452 maximum charge for railway passengers, bridge at Memphis, Tenn 543 preliminary examination of, to be made, Ash port, Tenn 1154 Hamburg, Ill 1151 Saint Louis, to prevent floods 1153 time extended for bridging, at Grays Point, Mo 6 for dam, in Hancock County, Ill 562514 *Mississippi River Commission,* appropriation for expenses, improvements from Head of Passes to the Ohio; contracts 495, 1141, 1196 contracts for levees authorized as recommended by 452 *Mississippi River, Minn, and Wis.,* lands withdrawn for reservoirs, headwaters of, restored to homestead entry 990 conditions 990 *Missoula, Mont.,* acceptance of lands donated to Fort Missoula 142 *Missouri,* deficiency appropriation for expenses raising volunteers 428 for reimbursing, for militia expenses 1253 Grand River declared not navigable above Brunswick 715 *Missouri Central Railroad Company,* may bridge Missouri River, near Saint Charles, Mo 1272 at Glasgow, Mo 1273 *Missouri Eastern Judicial District,* southeastern division created; counties transferred 626 terms at Cape Girardeau 627 officers, suits, etc 627 transfer of Linn and Chariton counties from western to 164 *Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad,* sale of franchises, etc., to Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company permitted 240 *Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company,* may purchase franchises, etc., of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad Company 240 *Missouri River,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of, Saint Joseph, Mo.; conditions 1142 for improvement of; distribution 1142 Hermann, Mo 1142 bridge authorized across, Chamberlain, S. Dak 711 Glasgow, Mo 1273 Lexington, Mo 528 near Saint Charles, Mo 1272 Wanbliska, N. Dak 166 Yankton, S. Dak 60, 155 construction of dam, etc., authorized in South Dakota 570 reconstruction of bridge across, at Saint Joseph, Mo., authorized 53 time extended for bridge across, Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Omaha, Nebr 169 Kansas City, Mo 152 Kansas City to Sibley, Mo 142 Lexington, Mo 715 Parkville, Mo 169 Pierre, S. Dak 1032 Yankton, S. Dak 621, 715 *“Missouri,” U. S. S.,* deficiency appropriation for expenses, explosion on 403 *Missouri Western Judicial District,* transfer of Linn and Chariton counties to eastern, from 164 *Mitchell, Albion L.,* pension increased 1850 *Mitchell, Herron and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner of 764 *Mitchell, James,* pension increased 1944 *Mitchell, John B.,* pension increased 1639 *Mitchell, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1773 *Mitchell, Mollie J. (widow),* pension increased 1347 *Mitchell, Paul,* deficiency appropriation for services 1248 *Mitchell, Walter P.,* pension 1729 *Mitchell, Warren,* payment to administrator of 776 *Mix, Harry C.,* released from liability on recognizance. 1682 *Moale, Adria M. S. (widow),* pension increased 1830 *Moberly, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 455 *Mobley, Edward M.,* pension increased 1953 *Mobile, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1127 title of United States released to owners of certain lands in 705 *Mobile and Girard Railroad,* relief of homesteaders on grants to, in Alabama 813 *Mobile and West Alabama. Railroad Company,* may bridge Black Warrior River, Ala 63 Tombigbee River, Ala 56 *Mobile Bar, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of 1128 *Mobile Bay,* right of way for ship canal; conditions. 1128 *Mock, Jacob B.,* pension 1505 *Mock, William,* pension increased 1875 *Mockabee, Benjamin R. W.,* pension increased 1510 *Modoc Forest Reserve, Cal.,* proclamation establishing 2380 *Moffett, Sarah T. (widow),* pension increased 2030 *Moger, Eugene C.,* pension increased 1804 *“Mogul,” British Steamship,* deficiency appropriation for owners 21 *Mohr, Johan,* pension increased 1987 *Moieties,* appropriation for compensation in lieu of 465, 1169 deficiency appropriation for compensation in lieu of 396 *Mokelumne River, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 1143 *Molel Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 197, 1052 *Moline, Ill.,* appropriation for improvement of Mississippi River; contracts 1141 *“Molly,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 789 *Molokai, Hawaii,* establishment of leprosy hospital and lab-oratory on 1009 *Monaghan, Felix,* pension increased 1810 *Monahan, John,* pension increased 13002515 *“Monarch,” Steamer,* payment of interest on judgment to owners of 804 *Moncton, New Brunswick,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Monetary Commission,* deficiency appropriation for expenses, to fix relation of gold and silver 15 *Money Order Conventions,* with Costa Rica 2175 with Liberia 2159 with Peru 2196 with Transvaal 2166 *Money-Order System, Postal Service,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 131, 677 for supplies 435, 1087 deficiency appropriation for supplies 1238 *Monitor and Merrimac Engagement,* appropriation for exhibiting old monitors on scene of 1047 *Monjar, Lewis,* pension increased 1610 *Monongahela River, Pa.,* appropriation for improvement of; lock and dam 3; contracts 1122 for dams 5 and 6 1122 bridge authorized across, between Fayette and Greene counties 717 North Charleroi to Rostraver 80 time extended for bridging 82 Pittsburg by Washington and Westmoreland counties 604 *Monongahela River, W. Va.,* appropriation for improvement of; locks on upper 493 bridge authorized across, near Rivesville 157 *Monroe, and Lake Providence Railroad Company,* may bridge Boeuf River and Bayou Macon, La 842 *Monroe, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1137 *Montague and Company, W. W.,* duplicate check to issue to 1834 Montana, appropriation for survevor-general, clerks, etc 130, 675 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 203, 1058 deficiency appropriation for reports on mineral lands 410, 1235 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 413, 1237 additional land granted for university. 64 consolidation of Flathead with Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve 2311 Highwood Forest Reserve established 2325 lands excluded from Bitter Root Forest Reserve, open to entry 2373 opening of Flathead Indian Reservation 302 school sections granted to 303 patents for certain lands in Bitter Root Valley validated 151 resurvey of a township, directed 987 selections of lands by Saint Paul, Minneapolis, and Manitoba Railway Company ratified, etc 816 *Montana Judicial District,* terms of court, Great Falls 313 transfers to Butte or Helena 313 *Monteiro, Pocahontas C. (widow),* pension increased 1663 *Montenegro, Greece and,* appropriation for minister to 916 for secretary of legation 916 *Monterey, Cal.,* appropriation for target range, Presidio of 1198 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1149 *Monterey, Mexico,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Montevideo, Uruguay,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Montgomery, Ala.,* term of circuit court of appeals at 249 time extended for bridge across Alabama River at 166, 313 *Montgomery and Autauga Bridge Company,* time extended for bridging Alabama River, Montgomery, Ala 166 *Montgomery Bridge Company,* time extended for bridge across Alabama River by 313 *Montgomery, William C.,* pension 1780 *Montreal, Canada,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Monuments,* appropriation for, Battery B, 4th Artillery at Gettysburg Park 980 for, Jamestown, Va 1047 *Moody, James M.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses to widow 420 *Mooney, Hester E. ( widow),* pension increased. 1357 *Mooney, Hugh,* pension 1634 *Moore, Alexander,* pension increased 1796 *Moore, C. C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 769 *Moore, Charles B. T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 749 *Moore, Charles D.,* payment to 805 *Moore, Edward,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Moore, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1664 *Moore, FannieS. (widow),* pension increased 1568 *Moore, Franklin,* pension increased 1464 *Moore, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Moore, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1569 *Moore, John,* pension increased 1938 *Moore, John W.,* pension increased 1623 *Moore, Peter D.,* pension increased 1757 *Moore, Socrates,* pension increased 1482 *Moore, Solon D.,* pension increased 1696 *Moore, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1916 *Moore, Thomas P.,* pension 14902516 *Moore, William A.,* pension increased 2056 *Moore, William I.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Moore, William W.,* pension increased 1875 *Moorhead, N. Dak.,* bridge authorized across Red River of the North, from Fargo to 150 *Moorhouse, William S.,* pension increased 1829 *Morey, Fannie C. (widow),* pension increased 1579 *Morgan, H. Gibbes,* title to lands in Cat Island confirmed 1984 *Morgan, James,* payment to 80 *Morgan, John,* pension increased 1804 *Morgan, John M.,* pension increased 1383 *Morgan, Louisa,* sale of portion of allotment permitted, Yankton Sioux Indian 1065 *Morgan, Paul G.,* pension 2072 *Morgan, Thomas,* pension increased 1474 *Morgan, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 751 *Mormon Channel, Cal.,* appropriation for diversion of waters into Calaveras River 494, 1196 *Morning Gun, Army,* appropriation for firing. 275, 840 *Morocco,* appropriation for minister to 916 for expenses Cape Spartel and Tangier light 70, 918 *Morris, Calvin U.,* pension increased 1746 *Morris, Cline,* pension increased 1545 *Morris, Edwin A.,* pension increased 1693 *Morris, Herman,* deficiency appropriation for services 1244 *Morris, Minn.,* appropriation for Indian school 213, 1075 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 34, 413, 1237 *Morris, Sarah A. (mother),* pension 1963 *Morris, William,* pension increased 1928 *Morrison, Alexander,* pension increased 1738 *Morrison, Charles M.,* pension, increased 1516 *Morrison, Charles P.,* pension increased 1917 *Morrison, James A.,* pension increased 1695 *Morrison, Jennie Pettit (widow),* pension increased 1477 *Morrison, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased. 1950 *Morrison, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Morrison, William M.,* pension increased 1603 *Morrison, William V.,* pension increased 1824 *Morristown, N. Y,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1153 *Morse, Amanda M. (widow),* pension increased. 1606 *Morse, Jerome E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Mort, Joseph,* pension increased 1848 *Mortar Practice, Army,* payment of damages to property from 804 *Mortensen, Kate M. A. (widow),* pension 1584 *Morter, Emanuel,* pension increased 1719 *Morton, Ellen J. (widow),* pension increased 1722 *Morton, Gilbert,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Morton, Jasper E,* pension increased 1441 *Morton, Jennie O.,* sale, etc., permitted of Cherokee allotments to 1067 *Morton, Nathaniel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 789 *Morton, Perez,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 794, 798 *Mosby, John S.,* payment to 809 *Moscow, Russia,* appropriation for consul at 75, 924 *Moses, Allen J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Moses, Alonzo,* pension increased 1338 *Moses, Franklin,* deficiency appropriation for salary 32 *Mosier, William J.,* pension increased 1512 *Mospan, Nicholas,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Moss, Eliza A. (widow),* pension increased 1660 *Moss, Lucilius C.,* pension increased 1622 *Moths, Gypsy and Brown-Tail,* appropriation for investigating, etc., parasites 876 *Motor-Propelled Vessels,* carrying passengers and freight subject to steamboat-inspection provisions 1030 *Motor Vehicles, Gasoline, etc.,* special provisions for carrying, on steam vessels 1032 *Mott, Christian,* pension increased 1633 *Moulton, Albert,* pension increased 1313 *Moidton, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Moulton, John,* pension increased 1957 *Moulton Pierpont H. B.,* pension increased. 1818 *Mount Holly Baptist Church, Morrisville, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustee of 772 *Mount Pleasant, Mich.,* appropriation for Indian school 213, 1075 deficiency appropriation for Indian school; reappropriation 4132517 *Mount, William H.,* pension 1399 *Mount Rainier National Park,* appropriation for wagon 1road, cetc 498 *Mountain Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of, and carriages 235, 845 for ammunition 235, 846 *Mountz, Henry,* pension increased 2039 *Mower, Frances F. (widow),* pension increased. 2036 *Moyer, George W.,* pension increased 1972 *Muchmore, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1812 *Mueller, Katharina A. (widow),* pension increased 1992 *Mulcahey, Sarah S. (widow),* pension increased 2020 *Mullen, Willlam G.,* pension increased 1944 *Mukden, Manchuria,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 deficiency appropriation for consul-general 16 *Mullan, D. W.,* payment ot Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Mullan, Virginia B. (widow),* pension increased. 1532 *Millier, Charles,* pension increased 1916 *Muller, Edward,* payment to 805 *Mullins, Martha (widow),* pension 1436 *Mullins, Mary Jane (widow),* pension increased 1576 *Muncie, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 455 *Munich, Germany,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Municipal Building, D. C.,* appropriation for construction 368, 890 limit of cost increased 890 *Municipal Corporations, Alaska,* provisions for incorporating towns 529 *Municipal Lodging House, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 388 for salaries and maintenance 909 *Municipal Officers, Hawaii,* legislature to determine appointment or election of 1035 tenure of office 1035 *Municipalities, Philippine Islands,* may borrow money for schools, etc., if taxation inadequate 690 bond issue authorized; limit 690 *Munt, John H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 771 *Murakami, T., K. Odo and,* deficiency appropriation for refunding duties 1217 *Murderkill River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Murdock, J. B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Murdock, William D. C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 747 *Murgatroyd, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 786, 787 *Murphy, Austin,* pension increased 1505 *Murphy, Charles J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Murphy, Edward,* deficiency appropriation for pay 1222 *Murphy, George,* pension increased 1971 *Murphy, Franklin,* appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 592 *Murrell, Edward H.,* payment to 803 *Murray, Oscar,* pension increased 1630 *Murray, Thomas,* pension increased 1611 *Murry, Samuel F.,* pension increased 1451 *Muskegon, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1136 for public building 1159 *Muskingum River, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of 1135 for rebuilding Lock and Dam 11 1135 *Mutual Investment Fire Insurance Company, D. C.,* incorporated; purposes, etc 622 *Muzzle-Loading Field Guns, Army,* appropriation for converting, to breech-loading 275, 840 *Myers, Calvin E.,* pension increased 1460 *Myers, Jonas,* pension increased 1920 *Myers, Fyanna E. (widow),* pension increased 1586 *Myers, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1510 *Myers, Malinda A. (widow),* pension increased 1582 *Mynatt, Johniken L.,* pension 1341 *Mystic River, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 1118 preliminary examination of upper, to be made 1152 *Myton, Howell P.,* appropriation for credit to 1062 **N.** *Nagasaki, Japan,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Nagle, Daniel,* pension increased 1412 *Nagle, Emma L. (widow),* pension increased 1375 *Nance, George W.,* pension increased 1918 *“Nancy,” Brigantine, Brown, Master,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 790 *“Nancy,” Brigantine, Moulton, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 782 *“Nancy,” Schooner, Hadaway, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 794 *“Nancy,” Schooner, Ward, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 792 *Nanking, China,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Nantes, France,* appropriation for consul at 77, 9242518 *Nanticoke River, Del. and Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Nantucket, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1118 *Napa River, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 1143 *Naphtha, etc., Automobiles,* fires to be put out after entering and relighted before leaving steam passenger vessels 720 *Naphtha Launches, etc.,* steamboat inspection, provisions for 1 *Naples, Italy,* appropriation for consul at 75, 924 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Narragansett Bay, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1119 *Nash, Francis S.,* appointment as surgeon in Navy authorized; conditions 738 payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Nash, Henry C. (son),* pension 1548 *Nash, Joseph A.,* deficiency appropriation for services 400 *Nash, Marvin,* pension increased 1362 *Nash, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1532 *Nash, Theresa B. (widow),* pension 1359 1359 *Nashua, N. H.,* appropriation for public 1building. 455, 1159 *Nashville, Tenn.,* appropriation for public 1building. 455, 1159 *Nassau, New Providence,* appropriation for consul at 75, 924 *Natchez, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 455, 1159 *Natch itoch es, La.,* appropriation for public building 456 change of site for public building, authorized 999 *“Nathaniel,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 794 *National Banks (see also* National Currency), qualifications of directors; stock required in banks of small ¿apital reduced 818 *National Bureau of Standards (see* Standards Bureau, etc. ). *National Cemeteries,* appropriation for maintenance 495, 1196 for superintendents 495, 1196 for headstones for soldiers’ graves. 495, 1196 for repairing roadways to 495, 1196 for burial of indigent soldiers 495, 1196 for Presidio of San Francisco, Cal 495, 1197 for Fort Crawford, Wis 495, 1197 for Antietam battlefield, Md 496, 1197 for Confederate cemetery', Camp Chase, Ohio 496 for Confederate Mound, Chicago, Ill. 1197 for Arlington, Va 1197 for additional ground, Richmond, Va. 612 deficiency appropriation for road to, Springfield, Mo 26 unused portion of Chattanooga, transferred to militia cavalry organization 1281 *National Currency,* appropriation for superintendent redemption of, clerks, etc 102, 648 for expenses of, superintendent, etc 103, 649 for special examinations, etc 103, 649 appropriation for distinctive paper, etc. 463, 1168 deficiency appropriation for examinations, etc 1215 *National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers,* appropriation for expenses, Dayton, Ohio 500, 1200 Milwaukee, Wis 501, 1201 Togus, Me 501, 1201 Hampton, Va 502, 1202 Leavenworth, Kans 502, 1202 Santa Monica, Cal 502, 1202 Marion, Ind 503, 1203 Danville, Ill 503, 1203 Johnson City, Tenn 503, 1203 Battle Mountain Sanitarium, S. Dak. 504, 1204 for clothing, all Branches 504, 1204 for salaries and expenses, Board of Managers 504, 1204 for State and Territorial Homes; restrictions 504, 1204 deficiency appropriation for Dayton, Ohio 27, 1226 for Milwaukee, Wis 27 for Hampton, Va 27, 403, 1226 for Leavenworth, Kans 27, 1226, 1252 for Danville, Ill 27, 1226 for Santa Monica, Cal 43, 424, 1252 for Marion, Ind 402, 1226 for Togus, Me 403, 1252 for State and Territorial Homes 27, 1226 for clothing 43, 424, 1252 additional copies ordered of report of Board of Managers 585 appointment of Board of Managers. 592 Edwin P. Hammond appointed manager 1283 insane inmates admitted to Government Hospital for Insane, D. C 731 pension-money provisions 731 *National Museum,* appropriation for salaries, fixtures, etc 461, 1165 for heating, lighting, etc 461, 1165 for preserving, etc., collections 461, 1165 for transporting additions from Louisiana Purchase Exposition 1165 for books, repairs, etc 461, 1166 for rent, etc 462, 1166 for printing and binding 512, 12122 for continuing construction of new building 1165 deficiency appropriation for books 1254 *National Parks,* appropriation for Yellowstone 486, 498, 1188, 1198 for Yosemite 487, 1188, 1286 for Sequoia 487, 1188 for General Grant 487, 1188 for Crater Lake 487, 1188 for Wind Cave 487, 1188 for Mount Rainier 498 498 for Chickamauga and Chattanooga 499, 1198 for Shiloh 499, 1199 for Gettysburg, Pa 499, 1199 for Vicksburg 499, 1199 employees may make arrests for violations of laws, etc., in 700 700 lands transferred from Yosemite, to Sierra Forest Reserve 703 703 recession from California of Yosemite, and Mariposa Big Tree Grove 1286 1286 *National Trophy, etc.,* appropriation for, at annual rifle contests 274, 580, 8412519 *National Zoological Park (see* Zoological Park, D. C., National). *Natural Bridge, Ariz.,* deficiency appropriation for repairs 409 *Naturalization,* treaty with Haiti regulating 2101 *Naughton, Johanna J. (widow),* pension increased 1924 *Nautical Almanac and American Ephemeris,* appropriation for preparing 120, 666 *Nautical Almanac Office,* appropriation for assistants, etc 120, 666 for preparing Nautical Almanac 120, 666 *Naval Academy,* appropriation for pay of professors, etc 345, 1111 professor of mathematics to be appointed; rank 345 for band 345, 1112 for watchmen, mechanics, etc 346, 1112 for steam employees 346, 1112 for special training midshipmen 346, 1112 for repairs and improvements 346, 1112 for heating and lighting 346, 1112 for contingent 346, 1112 for expenses, Board of Visitors 346, 1112 for construction of buildings, etc 337, 1104 for removal of cemetery 337 deficiency appropriation for fuel 30 for purchase of land 403 for heating and lighting 1230 for contingent 1230 reappointment of certain dismissed mid-shipmen authorized 1263 *Naval Establishment (see also* Navy), construction authorized of one first-class battle ship, 16, 000 tons; cost 350 two first-class battle ships, 16, 000 tons; cost 1116 two first-class armored cruisers 14, 500 tons; cost 350 three scout cruisers, 3, 750 tons; cost 350 cost increased 1116 two colliers; cost 35 one to be built in Pacific coast navyyard and one in Atlantic 35 contracts; domestic material 35 limit to one contractor 351 construction at navy-yards in case of combination by bidders 351 submarine torpedo boats may be purchased 351 tests required 351 construction according to plans, etc., of contractor 351 appropriation for submarine torpedo boats 351 for new ships, construction and machinery 351, 1117 armor and armament 351, 1117 equipment 1117 deficiency appropriation for construction and machinery, new ships 1233 for equipment, new ships 1233 armor to be procured by contract 351 *Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa.,* appropriation for expenses 326, 1094 *Naval Intelligence Office,* appropriation for clerks, etc 118, 664 for employees paid from “new ships” 118 *Naval Magazine, New England,* appropriation for purchase of site and construction of; limit 338 condemnation proceedings 338 *Naval Militia,* appropriation for arming and equipping 328, 1095 *Naval Militia, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for coal 400, 1223 for transportation 1223 *Naval Observatory,* appropriation for assistants, etc 120, 666 for computations, books, apparatus, etc 120, 666 for contingent expenses 120, 666 for expenses, eclipse of the sun 666 for grounds and roads 339, 1105 deficiency appropriation for grounds and roads 30 for contingent expenses 1227 *Naval Proving Ground, Indian Head, Md.,* appropriation for public works 1105 *Naval Records,* transferred from Departments to Navy Department 403 *Naval Records of the Rebellion,* appropriation for clerks, etc., office of 117, 664 for continuing publication 118, 664 *Naval Stations,* treaty provisions with Cuba for 2252 *Naval Training Stations,* appropriation for maintenance, California 326, 1094 Rhode Island 326, 1094 for establishing, on the Great Lakes 337 *Naval War College,* appropriation for maintenance 326, 1094 for buildings 338 deficiency appropriation for annex 405 for inspector 30 for printing and binding 1230 for maintenance 1230 *Navigating Apparatus, Passenger Steamers,* requirements for, modified 1028 *Navigation Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 138, 684 for rent 140, 686 *Navigation, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 138, 684 to issue American register to foreign-built steamer “Brooklyn” 821 foreign-built steamer “Mira” and change name to “Beaumont” 315 foreign-built steam lighter “Pioneer” 821 to British ship “Pyrenees” and change name to “Manga Reva” 516 *Navigation Laws,* administration of, in force in Philippines 182 *Navy (see also* Naval Establishment), appropriation for pay 324, 1092 warrant machinists authorized 324 increase of enlisted men authorized 1092 balances reappropriated 1092 for miscellaneous 324, 1092 for contingent 325, 1093 civil employees at island naval stations 325, 1093 for Bureau of Navigation; transportation, etc 325, 1093 gunnery exercises; outfits 325, 1093 maintenance of colliers 326, 1093 training stations 326, 1094 War College 326, 1094 Naval Home 326, 1094 for Bureau of Ordnance 327, 1095 torpedo station 327, 1095 naval militia 328, 1095 for Bureau of Equipment 328, 1096 depots for coal 3292520 appropriation for Bureau of Yards and Docks 330, 1098 for public works 333, 1101 consolidating power plants 337 Naval Academy 337, 1104 Bureau of Navigation 337, 1104 Bureau of Ordnance 338, 1105 Naval Observatory 339, 1105 for Bureau of Medicine andSurgery 339, 1105 transporting remains; application of sum for 340 hospitals 340 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 340, 1106 sales to civilian employees 340 for Bureau of Construction and Repair 342, 1108 construction plants 343, 1109 for Bureau of Steam Engineering 344, 1110 tests of marine steam turbines 344 machinery plants 344, 1110 detail of assistant to chief of Bureau 1111 for Naval Academy 345, 1111 appointment of professor of mathematics 345 promotions of boatswains, gunners, and warrant machinists to ensigns 346 promotions as chief boatswains, gunners, carpenters, and sailmakers 346 for Marine Corps 347, 1113 civil war service credit on retirement 349 for increase of naval establishment 350, 1116 for submarine torpedo boats; reappropriation 351 for construction and steam machinery 351, 1117 for armor and armament 351, 1117 procuring armor by contract 351 inquiry as to cost of plant for armor plate and armor 1117 for equipment of new vessels 1117 for pensions 315, 848 deficiency appropriation for bringing remains from abroad 28 for owner of tug “Hustler” 28 for Marine Corps 28, 44, 404, 405, 406, 425, 1228, 1229, 1253, 1256 for public works, yards and stations. 29, 407 for Bureau of Navigation 28, 44, 404, 405, 425, 1228, 1230, 1253, 1256 for Bureau of Yards and Docks 29, 405, 406, 1229, 1231, 1253 for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 29, 44, 405, 406, 425, 1229, 1231, 1253, 1256 for Bureau of Steam Engineering 29, 44, 405, 406, 425, 1229, 1232 for armor and armament, new ships 29, 1233 for emergency fund 28, 43, 1253 for pay 43, 424, 1228, 1253, 1256 for pay, miscellaneous 44, 404, 425, 1228, 1229, 1253, 1256 for contingent 44, 404, 1228 for Bureau of Ordnance 44, 404, 406, 425, 1228, 1230, 1253 for Bureau of Equipment 44, 404, 406, 425, 1228, 1231, 1253, 1256 for Supplies and Accounts 44, 405, 406, 425, 1229, 1232, 1253, 1256 for indemnity for lost property 44, 425, 1253, 1256 for indemnity for lost clothing 44, 425, 1256 for destroyed clothing 44, 425, 1233, 1253, 1256 for bounty, destroving enemy’s vessels 44 for enlistment bounties 44, 425, 1253, 1256 deficiency appropriation for expenses burial of victims of “Missouri” explosion 403 for reimbursing “general account of advances” 403, 1227 for Bureau of Construction and Repair 405, 425, 1229, 1232 for dry dock, Habana, Cuba 405, 1229 for Eugene D. Ryan 408 for Webb V. H. Rose 408 for Piper, Aden, Goodall Company 408 for Fenelon B. Higgins 408 for Pennsylvania Railroad Company 408 for owner of schooner “Ida F. Bozman” 408 for owner of steamer “Trigonia” 408 for M. D. Tindal and T. W. Greer 408 for owners of tug “Empire” and tow 408 for American Society of London 1227 for Edward M. Hughes, widow 1227 for Naval Academy 1230 for construction of new ships 1233 for equipment of new ships 1233 for pensions 1238, 1254 acceptance of torpedo boats “ Stringham” and “ Goldsborough” authorized; deductions 1263 appointment authorized of Kenneth McAlpine as lieutenant 992 Francis S. Nash, as surgeon 738 Leopold Herbert Schwerin, assistant surgeon 980 commuted rations allowed to midshipmen 581 lands in Porto Rico reserved for use of 2314 participation in Jamestown centennial celebration 1047 pay of Peter C. Asserman, civil engineer, retired 1833 reappointment of certain dismissed midshipmen authorized 1263 restoration to active service of Seth Mitchell Ackley, retired 163 number of grade increased 163 retired officers and enlisted men may be detailed to schools; conditions 225 supplies to be carried in American vessels 518 to contest for marksmen’s trophies, medals, etc 274 transfer authorized to active list of Creighton Churchill 1263 Surgeon James G. Field restored to line of promotion 1259 *Navy Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 117, 663 for employees paid from “new ships” 117 restriction on use of amount for “new ships” 117 for care of rented building 117, 663 for clerks, etc., library 117, 664 office Naval Records of the Rebellion 117, 664 continuing publication 118, 664 Judge-Advocate-General’s Office 118, 664 Bureau of Navigation 118, 664 employees on “new ships” 118 Naval Intelligence Office 118, 664 employees on “new ships” 11 Bureau of Equipment 118, 664 employees on “new ships” 118 for Hydrographic Office 119, 664 for Naval Observatory 120, 666 for observing solar eclipse 1905 666 for assistants, etc., Nautical Almanac Office 120, 6662521 appropriation for clerks, etc., Bureau of Steam Engineering 121, 667 employees on “new ships” 121 Bureau of Construction ami Repair 121, 667 employees on “newships” 121 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from “Increase of the Navy” 121, 1667 Bureau of Ordnance 121, 667 employees on “new ships” 121 Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 121, 667 employees on “new ships” 122 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. 122, 667 employees on “new ships” 122 Bureau of Yards and Docks 122, 667 employees on “public works” 122 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from “public works” 122, 668 for books and periodicals 122, 668 for contingent expenses 122, 668 for rent, maintenance, etc., Mills Building 122, 668 for the naval service 324, 1092 for printing and binding 512, 1212 for freight 1107 deficiency appropriation for Secretary’s Office 28 for public works 29 for Hydrographic Office 28, 43 for Navy 28, 43, 404, 424, 1227, 1253, 1256 for emergency fund 28, 43, 404, 1228, 1253 for Guantanamo, Cuba, naval station 30 for Naval War College, inspector 30 for naval magazine, Iona Island, N. Y 30 for Naval Observatory 30, 1227 for Naval Academy 30, 403 for funeral expenses, etc., explosion on “Missouri” 403 for contingent expenses 403, 1227 for printing and binding 1249 for Court of Claims judgments under 1250 for judgments of United States courts, under 1251 vouchers for mileage tickets, etc., allowed; purchases authorized 403 *Navy-Yards and Stations,* appropriation for repairs and preservation 337, 1104 deficiency appropriation for public works 29, 407 for repairs, etc 405, 408 consolidation of power plants authorized 337 *Nay may puck, Indian Allottee,* may sell ’ part of allotment to Roseau County, Minn., for school purposes 989 *Neal, John S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 749 *Neary, John E.,* pension increased 1471 *Nease, William,* pension increased 1995 *Nebraska,* approval of boundary line in Missouri River, established by South Dakota and 820 homestead entries up to 640 acres allowed on certain arid lands 547 irrigable lands excluded 547 designation of exclusion 547 entries by present entrymen 548 lands to be transferred from and to, for completing homestead entry of Russell F. Loomis 819 resurveys of townships in Rock and Brown counties authorized 1037 *Nebrich, Theresa (widow),* pension increased 1368 *Neches River, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of mouth; contracts 1131 *Neebish Channel, Saint Marys River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1138 *Neeley, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1524 *Neer, George,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Neil, Cecil C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 767 *Neilan, Elazabeth (widow),* pension 1783 *Nell, Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Nelligan, Michael,* pension 1669 *Nelson, Alexander P.,* pension increased 1711 *Nelson, Andrew,* payment to 778 *Nelson, Herbert S.,* pension increased 1924 *Nelson, Jeremiah,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781, 796 *Nelson, Melissa E. (widow),* pension increased 19733 *Nelson, Nancy J. (widow),* pension increased 1949 *Neosho, Mo.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 477 *Neponset River, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Nerber, Ida E. (daughter),* pension 1526 *Nesmith, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Netherlands,* treaty with, extending extradition to colonies and islands 2257 *Netherlands and Luxemburg,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Neuberg, William,* pension increased 1709 *Neuse River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 revenue cutter for, authorized; cost 604 appropriation for 1164 *Neutrality,* warning against breaches of, during war between Japan and Russia 2332 *Neutrality Act,* appropriation for expenses under 71, 1918 *Neutrals,* declaration as to rights of, at sea during war 2334 *Nevada,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 131, 675 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 204, 1058 for surveying mineral lands 1185 deficiency appropriation for surveyor-general 32, 410 for Indian service in 44 payment of claims for expenses, etc., repelling invasions, etc 8052522 *Nevada, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 456 change of site, public building, authorized 1159 *Nevers, S. A.,* payment to 805 *Nevin, Rebecca C. (widow),* pension increased 1608 *New Bedford, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1118 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1152 *New Dungeness, Wash.,* appropriation for light-house keeper’s dwelling 467 *New Harbor, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 1117 *New Haven, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1119 for improvement of channel 1120 *New, Isom R.,* pension increased 1558 *New Jersey,* claim for raising volunteers to be reopened, etc 428 deficiency appropriation for refund raising volunteers 1253 *New Jersey Judicial District,* additional district judge authorized 987 *New Jersey State Prison,* deficiency appropriation for overcoats to prisoners 36 *New London, Conn.,* appropriation for light-house, Black Ledge 466 for improvement of harbor 494, 1119 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1150 *New Mexico,* appropriation for salaries, government in 112, 658 for contingent expenses 112, 658 for legislative expenses 112, 658 for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 130, 675 for support, etc., of Apache, etc., Indians in 202, 1057 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 204, 1059 deficiency appropriation for Indian service in 44 for surveying boundary, Oklahoma, Arizona, and 410 for additional judge 1220 for support, etc., of Indians in 1236 dam across Rio Grande, under reclamation act, authorized, near Engle 814 grant of lands, Fort Marcy abandoned reservation, to Santa Fe 2330 correction to title to Santa Fe 2339 supreme court to consist of chief and five associate justices 542 additional judge to be appointed; term, etc 5422 division into six districts; assignments 543 judge to live and hold court at Roswell 543 jurisdiction, etc 543 release to settlers of lands on Atlantic and Pacific railroad grant 556 report of governor to be printed; map 585 *New Orleans, La.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office; salaries 107, 653 for mint, salaries 109, 655 for wages and expenses 109, 655 for public works, naval station 336, 1103 appeals, etc., to circuit court of appeals, from courts at Beaumont, Tex 59 *New River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *New York,* claim for expenses, etc., war of 1812, to be readjusted 777 lands on shores of Harlem River, quit-claimed to Edward JJ. Farrell 1833 *New York Agency, N. Y.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 for physician 206 *New York Bay,* preliminary examination of, to be made from Kill von Kull to Liberty Island 1153 *New York Consolidated Card Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *New York Central Railroad,* appropriation for lease of post-office in New York over tracks of 434 *New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company,* may bridge Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvil Creek, New York City 537 *New York, Chicago and Saint Louis Railroad Company,* time extended for bridge across Calumet River, Hammond, Ind 548 *New York Harbor,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations 460, 1163 for improvement of Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels, Gowanus Bay 493 for improvement of Ambrose channel, Sandy Hook Bar 493, 1194 for preventing injurious deposits 500, 1200 for maintenance 1120 for removing rock, Pier 1, North River 1120 for Ambrose Channel light-house 1171 estimates to be submitted for lighting Ambrose Channel 466 *New York Indians,* appropriation for expenses, ascertaining beneficiaries of suit by 208 distribution of judgment in favor of 422 *New York Infantry, Twentieth Regiment,* honorable muster out of certain enlisted men to be recognized 816 *New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,* may build new bridge across Connecticut River, Saybrook to Lyme, Conn 160 *New York, N. Y.,* appropriationfor assistant treasurer’s office, salaries 107, 653 for assay office, salaries 111, 657 for wages and expenses 111, 657 for dispatch agent 70, 918 for public works, navy-yard 334, 1101 for lease of post-office, New York Central station 434 for site for post-office, Pennsylvania Railroad station 434 for public building, customhouse. 456, 1159 for rent of old customhouse 456 for appraisers’ warehouse, alterations 456 deficiency appropriation for buildings, navy-yard 30 for naval laboratory 1232 *New York Southern Judicial District,* appropriation for fees, district attorney 508, 1208 deficiency appropriation for fees, district attorney 1240, 1255 district attorney’s salary established 1207 *New Whatcom, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 11442523 *Newark Bay, N. J.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Newbauer and Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Newburyport, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1117 *Newcastle, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 1159 *Newcastle-on-Tyne, England,* appropriation for consul at 75, 924 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Newcomer, Henry,* pension increased. 1932 *Newfoundland,* citizens not liable to head tax 144 *Newkirk, James H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Newman, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of , 791 *Newport, R. I.,* appropriation for naval torpedo station 327, 1095 for public works, torpedo station 338 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1154 *Newport, Vt.,* terms of court 249 *Newsboys’ and Children’s Aid Society, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 388, 909 *Newspaper Wrappers, Stamped,* appropriation for manufacture; distribution 438, 1090 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 414 *Newton, Nellie B. (widow),* pension increased 1817 *Newton, Owen E.,* pension increased 1382 *Newton, Raynor H.,* pension increased 1670 *Newton, William W.,* pension increased 1628 *Newtown Creek, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 *Nez Perce Indians, Joseph’s Band,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 *Niagara Falls, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 1159 *Niagara Falls, Ontario,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Niagara, River,* tunnel under, for Buffalo water supply, authorized 843 *Nicaragua, Costa Rica and. Salvador,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Nice, France,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Nicewaner, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Nicholas, Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 771 *Nicholas, Samuel,* pension increased 1938 *Nichols, Ezra,* pension increased 1518 *Nichols, Frank W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Nichols, Helen F. (widow),* pension increased 1531 *Nichols, Henry W.,* pension increased 1327 *Nichols, Isabel (widow),* pension increased 2001 *Nichols, Sarah E. (widow),* pension 1668 *Nichols, Stephen Girard,* pension increased 1853 *Nicholson, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1528 *Nichter, Michael,* payment to 805 *Nickels, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 800 *Nickels, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 800 *Nickerson, Frank S.,* pension increased 1440 *Nickerson, William M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Nicklin and Company, Philip,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 787 *Nicolson, John O.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 744 *Nightingale, Reuben,* pension increased 1542 *Niles, Llewellyn,* pension increased 1806 *Nineteenth Street, D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land, extension of 1007 *Ninth Light-House District,* appropriation for establishing depot 467 *Ninth Street South west, D. C.,* subway substituted for bridge at railroad crossing 741 *Niuchwang, China,* appropriation for consul at 74, 921 *Noa, Rose B. (mother),* pension 1687 *Noble, Albert H.,* pension increased 1947 *Noble County, Okla.,* townships in Otoe and Missouria Reservation added to 1081 *Noblitt, Jesse M.,* pension 2046 *Noe, Wiliam M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 769 *Noel, Jacob Edmund,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Nogales, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Nokes, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Nolan, Julia (widow),* pension 2010 *Nolan, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, at 1040 across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, east of 1042 *Noland, George S.,* pension 1706 *Nolen, Martha E. (widow),* pension 1402 *Nome, Alaska,* life-saving station established at 819 *Nome Improvement Company,* granted right to dredge, etc., Snake River, Alaska 1145 channel charges, etc 11452524 use of reclaimed lands 1145 maintenance of harbor, etc 1146 *Nomini Creek, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Norfolk Academy, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 774 *Norfolk and. Western Railway Company,* may bridge Tug Fork of Big Sandy River in West Virginia, Kentucky, and Virginia 171 *Norfolk Seamen's Friend Society,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 773 *Norfolk, Va.,* appropriation for telegraph line to Cape Hatteras and Roanoke Island, N. C. 279 for public works, navy-yard 335, 1102 naval magazine 338, 1105 naval hospital 340 for marine barracks, water supply 1116 for improvement of harbor 1123 for improvement of waterway to North Carolina sounds 1124 for improvement of waterway to Albemarle Sound, N. C 1124 preliminary examination to be made of inland waterway to Beaufort Inlet, N. C 1154 of harbor, to be made 1155 for channel to Hampton Roads 1155 *Norris, Charles,* pension 1856 *Norris, Charles F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Norris, George A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 751 *Norristown, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1159 *North American Transportation and Trading Company,* deficiency appropriation for supplies 21 for refund of duties 21 *North Carolina Eastern Judicial District,* additional clerks of the court, etc 1004 term of court, Washington 1004 *North Carolina Western Judicial District,* terms of court, Wilkesboro 250 *North Charleroi Borough, Pa.,* bridge authorized across Monongahela River to Rostraver Township 80 *North Dakota,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 130, 675 for lands ceded by Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians in 195 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 204, 1059 for school sections on ceded Devils Lake Indian Reservation 323 ceded portion of Devils Lake Indian Reservation, open to entry 2368 Dickinson land district created 83 grant of lands, White Stone Hills, for memorial park, etc 312 *North Haven, Me.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *North Manitou Island, Mich.,* appropriation for cable to South Manitou Island 279 *North River (see also* Hudson River), appropriation for removing rock near Pier 1, New York City 1120 *North Wilkesboro, N. C., Bank,* payment to, for lost registered letter 1683 *North Yakima, Wash.,* terms of court at 825 *Northampton, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 456 *Northeast River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1125 preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Northern Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 197, 1052 *Northern, Francis M.,* pension increased 1322 *Northern Indians, Cal.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 1058 *Northern Pacific Railroad Company,* conveyance of railroadgrant lands in Spokane, Wash., validated 1014 *Northern Pacific Railroad Grant,* conveyances of lands on right of way, validated 538 conditions imposed 538 *Northville, Mich.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 478 *Norton, Albert Z.,* pension increased 1879 *Norwalk, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1119 made subport of entry 629 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1150 *Norway,* parcels-post convention with 2182 *Norway, Sweden and,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Norwich, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 456 *Norwood, Annie G. (widow),* pension 1401 *Nottingham, England,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Nowell, James,* pension increased 1964 *Noxon, Nancy (mother),* pension 1533 *Noyes, John,* payment to 805 *Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 75, 924 *Nugent, Edward B.,* pension increased 1477 *Nugent, Prudentia L. D. (widow),* pension increased 1417 *Nugent Richard F.,* pension increased 1444 *Nukualofa, Samoa, Apia and,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 *Null, Abraham C.,* pension increased 1366 *Nulton Jerome B.,* pension increased 1952 *Nunez, Juliette (widow),* pension 1537 *Nunnally, Eldred,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 756 *Nunnemaker, Daniel J.,* pension increased 2020 *Nuremburg, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Nurse, Jesse B.,* pension increased 14502525 *Nurses, Army,* appropriation for 265, 831 *Nutrition Investigations,* appropriation for expenses of, Department of Agriculture 294, 882 *Nuzum, Sallie M. (widow),* pension increased 1754 *Nyce, Hannah B. (widow),* pension 1961 *Nye and Schneider Company,* payment to 803 *Nye, Joel W.,* pension 1788 *“Nymph,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 781 **O.** *Oahu Railway and Land Company,* right of way to, through Kahauiki Reservation confirmed 579 *Oak Orchard, N. Y.,* provision for improving harbor repealed 1148 *Oak Bark, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1159 *Oakland, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 494, 1142 *Oakley, Julia M. (widow),* pension increased 1551 *Oakley, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1841 *O'Barr, Lavalie C.,* pension increased 1547 *Oberly, A. S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Obion River, Tenn.,* appropriation for improvement of 1132 *O’ Brien, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1863 *O’ Brien, Michael, alias Michael Clifford,* pension 1619 *O'Brien, Patrick,* pension increased 1914 *Obscene Literature, etc.,* prohibition against sending or receiving, by express, extended to importing and exporting 705 *Observatory, Naval* (see Naval Observatory). *Occoquan Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *Occoquan River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Ocean and Lake Surveys,* appropriation for 329, 1097 deficiency appropriation for 44, 1228 *Ocmulgee River, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 preliminary examination of, to be made, Macon to Joliet 1151 *Oconee River, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 preliminary examination of, to be made, from Georgia Railroad bridge to Greene County 1150 Milledgeville to Oconee 1151 *O'Conner, Peter,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *O’Connor, Ellen M. (widow),* pension increased 1672 *Oconto, Wis.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1155 *Ocracoke Inlet,* provision for improving, repealed 1148 *O'Dea, Mary (widow),* pension 1875 *Odenheimer, William,* pension increased 1658 *Odessa, Russia,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Odo, K., and T. Murakami,* deficiency appropriation for refunding duties 1217 *Officers, Army,* appropriation for pay of line; longevity 260, 828 for pay of staff, etc.; longevity 262, 830 for pay of retired; longevity 264, 831 for commutation of quarters 265, 832 for mileage 266, 832 for 10 per cent increase, service in Philippines, etc 266, 832 deficiency appropriation for pay 402, 1225 advance of retired, in rank and pay for civil war service; exceptions 264 assignments to duty 264 pay of retired, assigned to active duty 831 colonelsand lieutenant-colonels 831 restriction on mileage allowances 267 retired, may be detailed as instructors to schools; conditions 225 status of, under army appropriation act. 276 *Officers, Marine Corps,* appropriation for pay 347, 1113 *Officers, Navy,* appropriation for pay 324, 1092 retired, may be detailed as instructors to schools; conditions 225 *Official Gazette, Patent Office,* appropriation for producing 127, 673 deficiency appropriation for producing 30, 409, 1233 *Official Postal Guide,* appropriation for publication 134, 679 *Official Register of the United States,* appropriation for preparing 670 allotment of copies to Department of Commerce and Labor 542 Official Reporters of Debates, appropriation for, House of Representatives 92, 638 for, Senate 88, 634 deficiency appropriation for, House of Representatives 420, 1247 for, Senate 418, 1246 *Ogden, John,* pension increased 1645 *Ogden, Mildred S. (widow),* pension increased 1460 *Ogden, Utah,* appropriation for public building 1159 *Ogdensburg, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1121 *O' Grady, James M. E.,* appropriation for fees 196 *Ohio,* lands under Miami and Erie Canal reservoirs granted to 721 *Ohio River,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for general improvement of; distribution 1135 Falls of, Louisville, Ky 1134 for improvement of, below Pittsburg, Pa., dam 8 494 dam 11 494 locks and dams 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; contracts 11352526 appropriation for improvement of locks 8 and 11; contracts 1135 lock and dam 19 1136 dams 13 and 18 1194 lock and dam 37 1195 preliminary examination of, to be made, Metropolis, Ill 1151 board of engineers to report on improvement of 1135 *Oil City, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1159 *O’ Kane, James,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 749 *Okanogan River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 1145 *O' Kief, John,* pension increased 1858 *Oklahoma,* appropriation for salaries, government in 112, 658 for legislative expenses; restrictions 112, 658 deficiency appropriation for surveying boundary, New Mexico, Colorado, and 410 for legislative expenses 1220 act legalizing Geary County bond issue 143 actions against Indians under supervision of Indian agent 1063 contracts for school buildings Tonkawa and Langston, permitted 1258 court-house site Woodward, granted for public park 2374 exchange of certain Kiowa allotments permitted 223 grant of section of school land for college farm and experiment station 707 present leases 707 indebtedness of Pawnee County, for schools legalized 1269 lands ceded by Cheyennes and Arapahoes in Day County, opened to entry 2317 of Fort Sill Indian school to be entered by Lawton, for park purposes 2340 of Poncas and Otoes and Missourias attached to counties in 218 legislature may appropriate for agricultural and mechanical college buildings 717 sale of franchises, etc., in, permitted Arkansas Valley and Western Railway Company 314 school districts permitted to issue bonds for buildings, etc 565 timber and stone land laws extended to Osage Reservation 299 *Oklawaha River, Fea.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 preliminary examination of, to be made 1150 *Old South River, N. J.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Oleomargarine,* appropriation for expenses, inspection of 106 *“Olive,” Sch ooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 790 *“ Olive Branch,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 788 *“Olive Frances,” Brig,* claim for damages, collision with “Winooski,” referred to admiralty court 810 *Oliver, Patrick IT.,* pension increased 1902 *Oliver, Susan E. (widow),* pension increased 1480 *Olmsted, James L.,* pension increased 1800 *Olongapo, P. I.,* appropriation for establishing naval station 336, 1103 *Olsen, George,* pension increased 1339 *Olson, John, alias John Olson Bakken,* pension increased 1391 *Olympia, Wash.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1155 *Omaha and Winnebago Indian Reservation, Nebr.,* time extended for right of way through 311 *Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway Company,* time extended for bridge across Missouri River, Council Bluffs to Omaha 169 *Omaha Indians, Nebr.,* payment of all tribal funds per capita 201 retention for schools, employees, minors, etc 201 *Omaha, Nebr.,* appropriation for warehouse, Indian service 207, 1062 deficiency appropriation for public building 23 time extended for bridge across Missouri River from Council Bluffs, Iowa 169 *Omaha Northern Railway,* time extended for constructing road, etc., Omaha and Winnebago Indian Reservation, Nebr 311 *O’ Malley, Edward,* pension increased 1430 *Omensetter, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Omnibus Claims Act,* payment of claims under, reported by Court of Claims, etc 743 miscellaneous claims and Court of Claims findings 775 claims of New York, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, war of 1812 777 damages by volunteers in Virginia, war with Spain 777 French spoliation claims 780 miscellaneous cases, direct appropriations 800 claims for expenses, Indian hostilities in Nevada Territory 805 for investigation and report 805 for investigation and settlement 806 refund of internal-revenue taxes to owners of private dies 807 referred to Court of Claims 808 payment to John S. Mosby 809 referred to court of admiralty 810 relieved from liability 811 payments in case of death, etc., of claim ants, executors, etc 811 *O' Neal, Lewis I.,* deficiency appropriation for 1221 *O'Neil, Charles,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Oney, John H.,* pension 1567 *Ontonagon, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 11362527 *Orange River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Orchard, M. Helen (widow),* pension increased 1933 *Ordnance Department, Army,* appropriation for enlisted men; longevity 261, 829 for pay of officers; longevity 263, 830 for current expenses 274, 840 for metallic ammunition, etc 274, 840 annual medals, prizes, etc 274, 580, 840 for medals of honor 274, 841 replacing former ones 274 conditions of issue 275 for artillery material for militia 275, 840 for repairing ordnance, etc 275, 840 for purchase, etc., of ordnance stores 275, 840 for equipments 275, 840 credits for loss, etc., of stores in transit. 840 sale of obsolete historical armament 841 for firing morning and evening gun 275, 840 for converting muzzle to breech loading guns 275, 840 for artillery targets, etc 275 for manufacture of arms at armories 275, 840 for fortifications 234, 84. 5 for Sandy Hook proving ground 235, 847 for reimbursing, for magazine rifles furnished to Marine Corps 348 deficiency appropriation for reimbursing, stores furnished Marine Corps in Philippines 407 for ordnance and stores 424, 1252 issue to military schools 226 moneys received from stores to be used for replacing the same 276 rating of monthly pay of employees 276 sale of ordnance and stores; conditions 276 *Ordnance, Navy,* appropriation for 327, 1095 *Ordnance, Obsolete Army,* donated to Boston 186 *Ordnance Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 115, 661 for rent 116, 662 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for fortifications; limit 115, 661 O’Reagan, Michael, payment to 803 *Oregon,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 130, 676 for support, etc., of Indians in middle 202, 1057 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 204, 1059 deficiency appropriation for pay, etc., volunteers 1855-56 43, 424, 427, 1253, 1256 Baker City Forest Reserve, established 2331 investigation, etc., to quiet titles of lands in Klamath Reservation 1033 of rights of Clatsop, etc., Indians in 1073 land granted for State fish hatchery; conditions 185 school selections in lieu of lands on Klamath Reservation; proviso 202 *Oregon Historical Society,* lots in military reservation, The Dalles, donated to 185 *Oregon Judicial District,* district court may beheld by circuit judge in absence, etc., of district judge 527 *Oregon Land Company,* settlers ejected from lands of, credited with residence, etc., on making new entries 184 *Orillia, Ontario,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *“Orion,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 795 *Ormerod, Jacob,* pension increased 1974 *Orr, Anna B. (widow),* pension 1927 *Orr, David G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *Orr, Ellen (widow),* pension 1839 *Orr, Hcrriet A. (mother),* pension 1728 *Osage Agency, Okla.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Osage Indian Reservation, Okla.,* allotments of, subject. to present oil leases; conditions of renewal 1061 reservation from allotment for town sites. 1061 timber and stone land laws extended to 299 *Osage Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 197, 1053 payment of claims against, out of grazing fund 208 *Osage River, Mo:,* appropriation for improvement of 1142 limit of navigation defined 58 *Osage Town-Site Commission,* created; composition 1061 disposal of townsite lots at Pawhuska 1061 at Hominy 1062 at Fairfax 1062 *Oshkosh, Wis.,* terms of court 152 *Osterhaus, Peter Josof,* appointment as brigadier-general, retired, authorized 853 *Osterhoudt, Davis D.,* pension increased 1952 *Ostrander, Ellen R.,* pension increased 1680 *O’ Sullivan, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 756 *Oswego, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1121 *Otis, George H.,* pension increased 1590 *Otis, Joseph,* pension 1644 *Otis, Norton P., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for widow 1247 *Otoe and Missouria Indian Reservation, Okla.,* townships added to Noble County, Okla 1081 *Otoe and Missouria Indians, Okla.,* payment of all tribal funds per capita 201 retention for schools, employees, minors, etc 201 allotment to children born since first allotment and before June 30, 1904 217 distribution of remaining lands 218 reservation for common use, etc 218 reservation lines abolished, and lands attached to counties, Oklahoma 2182528 *Otsego, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River from Elk River to 152 may bridge Mississippi River, with village of Elk River 540 *Ottawa and Chippewa Indians, Mich.,* ownership of trust funds, referred to Court of Claims 1081 *Ottawa, Canada,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Ottawa, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1159 *Ottey, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1392 *Ouachita County, Ark.,* may bridge Ouachita River, at Camden 1271 *Ouachita River, Ark. and La.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1131, 1197 bridge authorized across, in Louisiana 54, 722 at Camden, Ark 604, 1271 at Columbia, La 606 *Outfits, Navy,* appropriation for enlisted men and apprentices 325, 1093 *Overhead Wires, D. C.,* permitted for electric lights, etc., inaugural ceremonies 1277 temporary stringing permitted, building Union Station 581 *Overley, Charles L.,* pension increased 1679 *Overstreet, Silas T.,* pension increased 1633 *Oviatt, John F.,* pension increased 1378 *Owen, Anna C. (widow),* pension 1728 *Owen, Celia C. (widow),* pension 1400 *Owens, Darius W.,* pension increased 1665 *Owosso, Mich,* appropriation for public building 456, 1159 *Ox Bow Power Company,* may dam Missouri River in South Dakota 570 *Oyster Bayou, La.,* appropriation for light-house 467 Ozark and Cherokee Central Railroad Company, sale of franchises, etc., Ind T., permitted 314 **P.** *Pacific Coast Company,* deficiency appropriation for coal, etc 1232 *Pacific Coast Steamship Company, '* deficiency appropriation for damages to “Ramona” 22 *Pacific Ocean,* appropriation for surveys of coasts 470, 1174 for monthly Pilot Chart of North 120, 665 treaty with Panama for canal from Atlantic to 2234 *Packard, Harriets, (widow),* pension increased. 1410 *Paddock, Grace P. (widow),* pension increased 1557 *Padgett, Hannah, now Riley (mother),* pension increased 1319 *Pagan River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *Page, John O.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 792 appropriation for House of Representatives 91, 637 for Senate 87, 633 deficiency appropriation for Senate 40, 1245 *Pages Rock, Va,* deficiency appropriation for light-house 426 *Paithtite, Kiowa Indian,* may sell portion of allotment 1065 *Paleontologic Researches,* appropriation for 486, 1187 *Palermo, Italy,* appropriation for consul at 75, 924 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Palmer and Company, N. F., jr.,* paymentto 1397 *Palmer, Edward J.,* pension increased 1958 *Palmer, George S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 771 *Palmer, Henry E.,* appointed on Board of Managers Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 592 *Palmer, Luther F,* pension increased 1623 *Palmer, Sirbrina (widow),* pension increased 1503 *Palmer, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 771 *Pamlico River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Pamlico Sound, N. C.,* revenue cutter for, authorized; cost 604 appropriation for 1164 *Pamunkey River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Panama,* appropriation for cession of Canal Zone 429 for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 deficiency appropriation for minister to. 15 for secretary of legation 15 enlisted men credited with double time for service in 265 treaty with, for ship canal 2234 *Panama Canal (see* Canal Zone). *Panama Canal Commission (see* Isthmian Canal Commission). *Panama, Isthmus of,* goods, etc., from Canal Zone subject to laws affecting imports, etc., from foreign countries 843 *Panama, Panama,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 for contribution to foreign hospital. 79, 928 *Pangratz, John,* pension increased 1350 *Paper and Stamps, Internal Revenue,* appropriation for 462, 1167 deficiency appropriation for 22 *Paper for Checks,* appropriation for 109, 655 *Paquin, Elizabeth C. (widow),* pension increased 1310 *Para, Brazil,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Paragould and, Memphis Railroad Company,* may bridge Saint Francis River, Ark. and Mo 5722529 Paraguay and Uruguay, appropriation for minister to 68, 916 *Parcels-Post Conventions,* with Belgium 2291 with Great Britain 2301 with Hongkong 2242 with Japan 2276 with Norway 2272 *Paris Exposition,* deficiency appropriation for distributing medals and diplomas awarded at 19 *Paris, France,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Paris, John W.,* pension increased 1574 *Parish, Gates D.,* pension increased 2038 *Parish, Thomas G.,* pension increased 1823 *Parker, Alfred W.,* deficiency appropriation for services 35 *Parker, C. B.,* payment to 778 *Parker, Charles,* payment to 778 *Parker, De Witt C., alias Clinton J. Parker,* pension increased 1314 *Parker, Hiram,* pension 1526 *Parker, John A.,* pension increased 1513 *Parker, John S.,* pension increased 1394 *Parker, John S.,* pension increased 1789 *Parker, Joseph B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Parker, Marcellus M.,* pension increased 1458 *Parker, Mary E.,* paymen t to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Parker, Sterling L.,* pension increased 1445 *Parking Commission, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 374, 895 *Parkison, Thomas M.,* pension increased 1314 *Parks, John,* pension increased 1804 *Parks, Military (see* National Parks). *Parks, National (see* National Parks). *Parkville, Mo.,* time extended for bridge across Missouri River at 169 *Parmele, James,* pension increased 1873 *Parmley, Samuel,* pension increased 1496 *Parnells Ferry, Miss.,* bridge authorized across Coldwater River, near 1033 *Parr, Cephas W.,* pension 2014 *Parr, Lewis J.,* pension increased 1892 *Parry, Martin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783, 797, 799 *Parshall, Harry,* deficiency appropriation for refund to widow of 1224 *Parsons, Alta Mira (widow),* pension increased 1781 *Parsons, Joshua,* pension increased 1734 *Parsons, Oscar M. (son),* pension 1687 *Pasapa, or Amanda C. Hines,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 219 *Pascagoula River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 494, 1129 maintenance 1129 *Passaic River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121, 1195 preliminary examination of, to be made to Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad bridge 1153 *Passenger Lists,* required of master of vessel arriving from foreign port 711 *Passenger Vessels (see also* Steamboat-Inspection Service), life-saving requirements for 1023 *Patapsco River, Md.,* appropriation for light-house 467 for improvement of, channel to Baltimore; contracts 388, 1123 *Patenaude, Eugene,* payment to 388, 1682 *Patent Office,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, examiners, etc 126, 672 for professional and scientific books, etc 127, 673 for law books 127, 673 for Official Gazette 127, 673 for weekly issue of patents; drawings, etc 127, 673 for investigations, etc 127, 673 for expenses, International Bureau. 127, 673 for rent, model exhibit 129, 674 for rent of rooms for models 479 for removing models, etc 479 deficiency appropriation for delegate Industrial Property Association 40 for Official Gazette 409, 1233 for drawings of weekly issues, etc. 409, 1234 for additional examiners, etc 1233 for investigations, etc 1234 for Industrial Property Bureau 1234 trade-mark registration in 724 *Patents,* treaty provisions with China as to 2213 *Patents, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, assistant, examiners, etc 126, 672 duties under trade-mark act 724 *Patras, Greece,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Patrick, Robert W.,* pension increased 2036 *“Patriot,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 789 *Patten, Robert,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784 *Patterson, Aldridge,* pension increased 1312 *Patterson, Armour W.,* pension increased 1717 *Patterson, Jane (widow),* pension 1344 *Patterson, Martha J. (widow),* pension increased 18462530 *Patterson, Samuel B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 750 *Patterson, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787 *Patterson, William L.,* appointment as second lieutenant, Army, authorized 719 *Pattison, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughter of 760 *“Patty,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 781 *Paul, James M.,* pension increased 1797 *Paul, John W.,* pension increased 1384 *Paul, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 2047 *Paul, William,* pension increased 1310 *Paulus, Napoleon,* pension increased 1560 *Paupers, D. C.,* appropriation for transportation of 389, 910 *Pauquitch, Utah,* appropriation for Indian school 1076 *Pavements, D. C.,* bonds required on contracts for 704 limit on price for concrete, etc 369, 491, 891, 1192 *Pawcatuck Biver, R. I. and Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of 1119 *Pawnee County, Okla.,* indebtedness for school buildings legalized 1269 *Pawnee Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 197, 1053 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 1236 *Pawtucket River, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of 1119 preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Pawtuxet Cove, R. I.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Pay, Army,* appropriation for 260, 828 deficiency appropriation for 43, 402, 424, 427, 1225, 1252, 1256 for officers 402, 1225 for enlisted men 402, 1225 *Pay Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 264, 831 *Pay, Marine Corps,* appropriation for 347, 1113 deficiency appropriation for 44, 404, 1228, 1253, 1256 *Pay, Navy,* appropriation for 324, 1092 balances reappropriated 1092 for miscellaneous 324, 1092 for contingent 325, 1093 deficiency appropriation for 43, 424, 1228, 1253, 1256 for contingent 44, 404, 1228 for miscellaneous 44, 404, 425, 1228, 1229, 1253, 1256 *Paymaster-General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 115, 661 analysis of paymasters’ accounts before forwarding for settlement 267 *Paymasters’ Clerks and Messengers, Army,* Page. appropriations for pay; traveling expenses 265, 832 assignment of clerks to duty in War Department 833 *Payne, R. T.,* payment to 778 *Payson Forest Reserve, Utah,* proclamation enlarging boundaries of 2322 *Payson, Henry,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 798 *Payton, James,* pension increased 1511 *Peacher, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 751 *Peak, Malinda (widow),* pension increased 2052 *Peaks, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1989 *Pearl and Leaf Rivers Railroad Company,* right of, to bridge Pearl River transferred to Mississippi Central Railroad Company 607 *Pearl River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of, below Rockport 1129 between Edinburg and Jackson 1129 preliminary examination of, to be made, mouth to Rockport 1153 Edinburg to Lake Burnside 1153 time extended for bridge, by Mississippi Central Railroad Company, successor to Pearl and Leaf Rivers Railroad Company 607 *Pearson, Amos,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 791 *Pearson, John W.,* pension increased 1578 *Pearson, Josiah,* pension increased 1972 *Pearson, Pauline N. (widow),* pension increased 1608 *Peck, Emanuel,* pension 1704 *Peck, Jesse,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 791 *Peck, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1929 *Peck, Thomas S.,* pension increased 2061 *Peck, William S.,* pension increased 1624 *Peek, Ida C.,* unrestricted patent to issue for allotment to 219 *Peekskill, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Peirce, Ellis T.,* pension increased 1409 *Pekin, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1159 *Peking, China,* appropriation for legation buildings 505, 918 for completing legation building 1211 for furnishing legation building 1211 *Pemba,* treaty with Great Britain as to light and harbor dues, Zanzibar and 2172 *Pemberton, James H.,* pension increased 1969 *Pembleton, Martin L.,* pension increased 17792531 *Penalties (see* Crimes and Misdemeanors). *Pend d’ Oreille River, Idaho,* bridge authorized across, in Kootenai County 720 *Pend Oreille River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 1145 *Pendleton, Alexander G., jr.,* to be reinstated to Military Academy 843 *Penick, Amanda D. (widow),* pension increased 1960 *Penitentiaries, United States,* appropriation for construction, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 505, 1205 for construction, McNeils Island, Wash., balance for buildings made available 506, 1205 for construction, Atlanta, Ga 1205 for maintenance, Fort Leavenworth, Kans 509, 1208 Atlanta, Ga 510, 1209 deficiency appropriation for Atlanta, construction 37 *Penn, Mary E.,* pension increased 1760 *Pennington, George,* pension increased 1331 *Pennock, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1350 *Pennsylvania,* claim for expenses, etc., war of 1812, to be readjusted 777 *Pennsylvania Eastern Judicial District,* additional district judge authorized 155 deficiency appropriation for additional district judge 417 *Pennsylvania, New York and Long Island Railroad Company,* appropriation for site for post-office in New York from 434 *Pennsylvania Railroad Company,* deficiency appropriation for damages to pier 408 *Penobscot River, Me.,* preliminary examination of, to be made at Bangor 1152 to be made of south branch, Frankfort 1152 *Penoyer, Charles H.,* pension increased 1947 *Penrose, Harriet E. (widow),* pension 2004 *Penrose, John G.,* pension increased 2051 *Pensacola, Alabama and Western Railroad Company,* may bridge Tombigbee, Alabama, and Black Warrior rivers 1261 *Pensacola, Fla.,* appropriation for public works, navy-yard 236, 1103 for improvement of harbor 1126 deficiency appropriation for navy-yard. 30 title of United States to lands in, released to Jacob Lipps and T. E. Welles. 2005 *Pension Agents,* appropriation for salaries, etc 316, 849 *Pension Appeals, Board of,* appropriation for members 123, 668 *Pension Attorneys,* fee for securing special pension acts forbidden; penalty 316, 849 *Pension Decisions,* ordered printed; disposition 2084 *Pension Office,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputies, clerks, etc 125, 671 appropriation for employees detailed to other bureaus 671 for per diem, special examiners 126, 672 for additional special examiners 126, 672 deficiency appropriation for private secretary 1233 use for inaugural ceremonies permitted 1276 *Pensioners, Deceased,* appropriation for investigating claims for expenses of 465, 1169 restriction on payment of funeral expenses of 465, 1169 *Pensioners, Insane,* disposition of pensions to, in Government Hospital for Insane 731 *Pensions,* appropriation for army and navy. 315, 848 navy, from naval fund 315, 848 separate accounts required 315, 848 for fees, etc., examining surgeons; examinations 315, 848 rating and condition in reports 316, 849 inspection of special examiners’ reports 316, 849 attorneys forbidden fees for special acts; penalty 316, 849 for agents’ salaries 316, 849 for clerk hire; apportionment 316, 849 for rents 316, 849 for stationery, etc 316, 849 for examination of agencies 316, 849 deficiency appropriation for 1238 for examining surgeons’ fees 34 for army 44, 413, 425, 1254 for navy 1254 distribution of, to inmates of Government Hospital for Insane 731 total blindness rating increased 163 granted— Abbott, Ezra Walker 1862 Abney, Charles S 2024 Albritton, James C 1898 Aldrich, Joseph A 1975 Alexander, Mahala 1876 Allen, Mary H 1328 Allison, Julia A 1523 Anderson, James 1352 Apple, Mary 1632 Arnett, Charles E 1697 Aten, Mattie 1501 Atkins, Louise M 2070 Austin, Henry 1403 Bacon, Clara G 2025 Bailey, John M 1586 Baird, Hiram 1728 Baker, Ella C 1621 Ball, Jonas 2009 Bamford, Maggie E 1668 Barbour, Georgie S 1373 Bardin, Shadrach D 1402 Barrett, Henry H 1415 Barrows, George H 2048 Bartleson, Anna L 1845 Bartmann, John 1518 Bassett, Olive 1540 Baughey, Laura A 1931 Bayard, Ursula 1853 Bedford, Nancy 2045 Bellamy, Sarah J 1343 Bellows, Susan E 1842 Bennett, Edward H 1635 Beverly, William L 1712 Billig, Charles V 1498 Bird, Cordelia 18262532 Bliss, Lois E., formerly M otter 2034 Bockerman, August 1523 Bolderman, Bernard J 1850 Bond, Mattie M 1905 Booth, Margaret H 1585 Boutiette, Cyrell 1958 Boyd, Virginia 1404 Bradley, Mary J 1486 Bradley, William G 1958 Braxton, Julia R 1691 Brent, Cader B 1640 Briscoe, Martha 1620 Brockway, Nichols M 1794 Brookins, Barney L 1360 Broomall, Elizabeth 1698 Brown, Denison L 1408 Brown, Jennie A 1711 Buckel, C. Annette 1626 Buell, Nettie A 1403 Bullock, Jane Elizabeth 1362 Bunch, Susan T 1624 Bunn, Peter 1643 Burdick, Ina D 1582 Burke, Isabella 1899 Burke, John 1951 Burlingame, Orson 1302 Burritt, Abby E 2056 Burrows, John F 1614 Burton, Alfred D 1522 Burton, Minerva J 1347 Butler, Emma 1317 Button, Abel N 1523 Cahoon, William R 1768 Cain, Ellen 1636 Calvert, Helen 1809 Carden, Sarah 2023 Carson, Grace E 1312 Chamberlain, Mary E 1843 Chamberlin, Garrett V 1458 Champlin, Elizabeth F 1583 Chipman, William T 2068 Choat, Susan R 1540 Christopherson, Anna S 1585 Clark, FrankH 1511 Clark, Mary S 1380 Clarke, Alice W 1432 Claypool, Abram 1468 Clayton, Isaac F 1900 Clements, Jane N 1965 Clifton, Alison 1447 Coffin, William E 1540 Cole, Myrtle 2064 Collier, James T 2015 Combs, James B 1400 Conover, William 1389 Constant, Elizabeth B 1507 Converse, Cora M 1295 Conway, Patrick J 1338 Cook, Mary A. V 1580 Cooke, Robert H 1400 Cornell, Mary H 1645 Cortright, Emma 1782 Cosgrove, Susanna 1493 Cotter, Margaret 1312 Cowan, George W 1935 Craig, George W 1876 Cram, Emily E 1756 Crawford, William P 1705 Croom, John L 2054 Crosier, Emma 1401 Crotty, John 1902 Cummings, Louisa E 1939 Dalton, Avery 1943 Damm, Mary 2034 Dainoth, Phebe 2023 Darr, Catherine 1614 Davis, Augustus, formerly Finley 1712 Davis, Hattie F 1830 Davis, Lucretia 1522 Davis, Wilson H 1727 Davison, Elizabeth 1542 Daw, Phebe. A 1717 Day, Martha A 1497 De Witt, Louis 1516 Demarest, Georgia R 1499 Dentson, Mary A 1600 Derrington, Martha J 1496 Devore, Ann A 1452 Dewire, Mary 1580 Diamond, Ida 1702 Dingier, Mary 1716 Dorfner, Annie 1400 Dority, Henry 1389 Dougal, Emma C 1635 Dressel, Grace 1692 Driggars, Ann M 1407 Drinkwater, Josephine 2061 Dunbar. Eveline Crouch 1639 Dunford, Mary E 1714 Dunn, Richard 1750 Dunning, Allan 1714 Duval, Mary D 1323 Dyer, Delila 2048 Dyer, James L 1673 Eldred, Maria, formerly Maria Olmstead 1785 Elkan, Walter, alias Walter Eckhardt 2026 Eopolucci, Annie M 1722 Erving, Annie P 1402 Eubanks, Georgianna 1851 Evins, Henderson 1644 Fancher, Erwin 2005 Farrell, Mary 1491 Faunt Le Roy, Mary L 1851 Fenno, Susan 1334 Ferry, Sarah 1977 Finnell, Reuben A 1423 Fish, Jerry S 1374 Fitzpatrick, Maggie 1404 Flanders, Medie M 1355 Fletcher, Hettie 2069 Flowers, Leocardia F 2033 Forgan, Thomas B 1615 Foster, Florence E 1444 Fowler, Edward M 1702 Francis, Bird L 1626 Fugate, Cole B 2024 Gardner, Walter 1894 Garretson, Clara G 1455 Garrett, James M 1877 Gavett, Lydia 1526 Gentry, Martin R 1640 Gentzsch, Francis 2068 (jibson, Mary A 1945 Glass, Rosa 1422 Good, Francis M 1521 Goodspeed, John 1879 Goodwin, Margaret W 1642 Graham, James 1342 Green, Naomi 1387 Greene, Sarah 1637 Greer, Sarah M 1643 Grisson, Frances E 1627 Groesbeck, Alice W. T 1803 Guest, James H. E 1541 Guest, John W 1878 Gusler, Minnie 13752533 Gwynn, Mallie 1375 Hall, Benjamin F 1752 Hall, Hannah 1460 Hamilton, Marceline P 1404 Hamilton, Mary F 1321 Hamlin, Martha T 1849 Haren, Mary E 1529 Harman, Anna E 1631 Harmon, Ellen A 1401 Harney, EmmaS 1745 Harris, Silas R 1625 Harrison, William H 1321 Hartley, Henry A 1621 Hatfield, Ella 1584 Hawkins, Martha M 2026 Hayes, William 1791 Hayman, Susan 1981 Hayner, Sarah E 2021 Hays, Emma W 1706 Heath, Lucina 1581 Hegarty, John 1699 Heiner, Chester, alias Justus Hahner 2010 Henderson, Julia A 1698 Henderson, Matilda J 1850 Hepworth. Joseph 1878 Herman, Sarah J 1492 Herriott, Ephraim L 1528 Higley, Emma H 1348 Hill, Lydia M 1468 Hill, Nancy 1888 Hirschensohn, Harry 1622 Hobday, John B 1708 Hodge, Green W 1881 Hodgkins, Garetta L 1846 Hoffecker, Sallie H 1336 Hoffmeister, Bertha C 2021 Holden, Edward H 1937 Hollis, Jane 1983 Holzer, John 1367 Hopkins, Frances S 1394 Hopper, Elizabeth 1583 Horner, Walter F 1402 Horton, Erastus J 1693 Howard, Henry P 1392 Huff, Mary 1375 Huie, Joseph H 1405 Hurley, Caroline 1401 Hurley, James M 1494 Hurst, James P 1614 Hynes, Annie 1706 Irvin, Thomas 1385 Jackson, William J 1399 Jenifer, Alice 1624 Johns, Jane 1860 Johns, Mary A 1786 Johnson, Marit 1339 Johnston, Jennie B., formerly Black-burn 2020 Jones, Ann 1614 Jones, Chauncey B 2052 Jones, Julia R 2030 Jones, Margaret 1524 Jouett, Galena 1863 Kalk, Flora Stanton 1346 Kelly, Hannah 1301 Kelly, Joseph F 1844 Kelly, Robert 1331 Kelly, William Rufus 1760 Kenaday, Mary F 1630 Kennealy, Ella F 1718 Kennedy, Theresa M 1901 Kent, Henry O 1818 Kimball, David 1622 Kirtland, Frances 2032 Kittridge, Edah A 1639 Kloeppel, Annie M 2046 Kloeppel, Christian, alias Christian Knupple 1581 Knox, Cephas Kendal 1580 Kortle, Mary 1411 Krepps, Christopher C 2026 Kuechler, Maria 1361 La Parle, Margaret 1801 Lafferty, Matilda 1372 Landv, Michael 1347 Lansing, Maty J., formerly Mary J. Abbott 1898 Lapoint, Clarissa Ann 1669 Lauderdale, James S 1442 Laugherty, Susan 1582 Laurence, Katherine M 1545 Lavalley, Louis A 1946 Lavey, Louise E 1881 Lawotte, Philip 1864 Lawton, John M 1350 Leach, Robert 1541 Lee, Esther J 1549 Lehman, George W 1745 Lehmann, Burnetta B 1722 Lemmerman, Herman 1402 Lester, Mazilla 1814 Lindhorst, Maria 1361 Lindsey, John 1515 Lippincott, Franklin B 1500 Litherland, George W 1693 Long, Andrew 1880 Lynch, Delana A 1704 Lynch, Ellen F 1400 Lyon, Louisa 1388 Lyon, Orlo H 1491 Maass, Hedwig A 1581 McBride, Malinda 2010 McCall, Mary 1369 McCann, Sarah A 1540 McCarty, Susan E 1964 McClanahan, Catharine M 1359 McClaren, Mary Elizabeth 1855 McCook, Annie Colt 1646 McCormick, Clarissa E 1729 McDermid, John 1531 McDowell, Isabella 1642 McGill, Mary 1547 McIntire, Onslow W 1584 McKee, Lulu E 1520 McKinley, Degraphenreed P 1710 McNeil, Jane 1517 McQuiston, Frances A 1925 Macentee, John J 2013 Mack, Amanda B 1972 Mack, William Penn 1837 Madden, Ella D 1438 Maier, Anna M 1366 Malloy, Ellen M 1631 Manlove, John M 1575 Marsh, Nancy S 1305 Marteney, Stalnaker 1452 Martineau, James Henry 1461 Mason, Henry 1518 Massey, Mary A 1847 Mather, John 2038 Matheson, Hattie M 1581 Mathias, Rebecca A 1370 May, Kearney 1796 Mayhew, Rosa D 1332 Maynard, John 1492 Maynard, Larkin 14922534 Melcher, Louis 2008 Merrill, Gertrude 1491 Miller, Abraham B 1767 Miller, Ellender C 1504 Miller, Grace 1629 Miller, Louisa D 1748 Miller, Rosa 1880 Miller, Sibba 2010 Miller, Wilhelmina 1346 Miller, William H 1898 Mitchell, Walter P 1729 Mock, Jacob B 1505 Montgomery, William C 1580 Mooney, Hugh 1634 Moore, Thomas P 1490 Morgan, Paul G 2072 Morris, Sarah A 1963 Mortensen, Kate M. A 1584 Mount, William H 1399 Mullins, Martha 1436 Mynatt, Johniken L 1341 Nash, Henry C 1548 Nash, Theresa B 1359 Neilan, Elizabeth 1783 Nelligan, Michael 1669 Nerber, Ida E 1526 Nichols, Sarah E 1668 Noa, Rose B 1687 Noblitt, Jesse M 2046 Nolan, Julia 2010 Noland, George S 1706 Nolen, Martha E 1402 Norris, Charles 1856 Norwood, Annie G 1401 Noxon, Nancy 1533 Nunez, Juliette 1537 Nyce, Hannah B 1961 Nye, Joel W 1788 O’Brien, Mary A 1863 O’Brien, Michael, alias Michael Clifford 1619 O’Dea, Mary 1875 Oney, John H 1567 Orr, Anna B 1927 Orr, Ellen 1839 Orr, Harriet A 1728 Otis, Joseph 1644 Owen, Anna C 1728 Owen, Celia C 1400 Parker, Hiram 1526 Parr, Cephas W 2014 Parsons, Oscar M 1687 Patterson, Jane 1345 Peck, Emanuel 1704 Pennock, Maty E 1354 Penrose, Harriet E 2004 Pentland, Margaret McKee, formerly Margaret McKee 1821 Perry, Mary D 1301 Peters, Jesse 1808 Petteys, Jennie 1727 Phelps, Isabella 1399 Pickford, Thomas 1848 Poag, Thomas 1921 Polk, Lucius E 1376 Post, Arthur W 1755 Powell, Annie M 1579 Proctor Baron 2069 Provoost, Benjamin A 1571 Qualls, Lola 1728 Quirk, William E 1904 Randolph, Margaret J 1695 Ray, Anna C 1522 Reck, Frances 1501 Redick, James M 2008 Reeves, George Preston 1548 Reimer, John M 1957 Remington, Mary 1453 Rice, Mary M 1681 Richards, Adonijah 1584 Richardson, Henry J 2029 Riggs, Ashley C 1384 Riley, Harriett B 1351 Rine, Alvin 1563 Robison, Horace G., alias Frank Caramel 2027 Rogers, Francis 1717 Rogers, Jasper N. W 1510 Rogge, Julius H 1639 Rose, Robert S 1540 Russell, Elizabeth Augusta 2024 Russell, Florence R 1519 Russell, William A 2009 Rutter, William L 1584 Sabin, Alonzo 1582 Sanborn, Merton C 1620 Satterfield, Louisa A 2011 Scarlett, Harlen 1638 Schoppaul, Lillie A 1644 Schuman, Moses 1403 Seligson, Alice K 1396 Shaul, Maria W 2052 Shaw, Mary A 2024 Sherard, Louis 1810 Shiver, Mary 1496 Shrader, John W 1715 Simonds, Sarah Jane 1811 Simmons, Emeline 1582 Simms, James M 1495 Simpkins, William H. H 1900 Simpson, Merritt R 1521 Simpson, Rebecca 1543 Skinner, Amanda 1398 Slough, William H 1621 Smith, Cornelia K 1539 Smith, ElizaS 1371 Smith, George F 1494 Smith, Jane 1529 Smith, Kate M 1962 Smith, Thomas 1678 Smith, William M 2069 Snook, Margaret J 1526 Snyder, Harriet 1486 Soupene, Mary 2040 Southerland, Rolen J 1878 Speaks, Cynthia 1570 Spencer, Charles B 1974 Spencer, William T 1713 Springer, Mary E 1509 Stanley, Harriett 1911 Stilts, John 1888 Stirdivant, Ruby A 1449 Stokes, Lovina 2069 Stoner, John M 1697 Strong, Mary E 1720 Stuckey, Pauline W 2024 Sullivan, Honora 1891 . Sullivan, John L 1296 Suppes, Mary 1728 Sutfin, Jane E 1399 Swafford, Claude C 1531 Swenson, John 1307 Talley, Ethel 1222 Tappmeyer, Frederick W 1727 Tate, Mary 1404 Tatum, Jane E 1697 Taylor, Aaron 16912535 Taylor, Edward 1712 Thayer, Mamie 1307 Thomas, Cynthia 1326 Thomas, James H 2048 Thompson, Cornelia A 1538 Thompson, Harry E 1586 Thomson, Paul W 1894 Tompkins, Martha A 2070 Townsley, Mollie 1904 Tracy, Fanny 1543 Tucker, Harriet A 1373 Tully, Catherine 1497 Tupper, Ella C 1565 Tyler, Mae H 2014 Tyson, Rachel 1582 Ulshafer, Sarah 1418 Van Alstine, Sarah Jane 1638 Vanzant, Mary E 1644 Victor, John W 1841 Voyles, Enoch 2015 Waarsteson, John 1538 WTallace, Collin A 1965 Walsh, Amelia 1457 Warren, Lucy 1489 Watkins, Martha C 1925 Watson, Nimrod W 2070 Webber, Josephine L 1311 Webster, Abbie E 1398 Webster, Emma A 1695 Weidner, Henrietta 1792 Weygandt, Maggie 2025 Wheeler, James F 1360 White, Jacob O 1829 Whitehead, Ella F 1498 Whitehead, Georgia A 1403 Wiggin, Hannah Small 1445 Willard, Electa L 1498 Williams, Dudley R. 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Helen 1933 Ormerod, Jacob 1974 Osterhoudt, Davis D 1952 Ostrander, Ellen R 1680 Otis, George H 1590 Ottey, Joseph H 1392 Overley, Charles L 1679 Overstreet, Silas T 1633 Oviatt, John F 1378 Owens, Darius W 1665 Packard, Harriet S 1410 Paddock, Grace P 1557 Padgett, Hannah 1319 Palmer, Edward J 1958 Palmer, Luther F 1623 Palmer, Sirbrina 1503 Pangratz, John 1350 Paquin, Elizabeth C 1310 Paris, John W 1574 Parish, Gates D 2038 Parish, Thomas G 1823 Parker, De Witt C., alias Clinton J 1314 Parker, John A 1513 Parker, John S 1394 Parker, John S 1789 Parker, Marcellus M 1458 Parker, Sterling L 1445 Parkison, Thomas M 1314 Parks, John 1804 Parmele, James 1873 Parmley, Samuel 149 Parr, Lewis J 1892 Parsons, Alta Mira 1781 Parsons, Joshua 1734 Patrick, Robert W 2036 Patterson, Aldridge 1312 Patterson, Armour W 1717 Patterson, Martha J 1846 Paul, James M 1797 Paul, John W 1384 Paul, Mary A 2047 Paul, William 1310 Paulus, Napoleon 1560 Payton, James 1511 Peak, Malinda 2052 Peaks, Thomas J 1989 Pearson, John W 1578 Pearson, Josiah 1972 Pearson, Pauline N 1608 Peck, William S 1634 Peck, Martha 1929 Peck, Thomas S 2061 Peirce, Ellis T 1409 Pemberton, James H 1989 Pembleton, Martin L 1779 Penick, Amanda D 1960 Penn, Mary E 1760 Pennington, George 1331 Penoyer, Charles H 1947 Penrose, John G 2051 Peoples, Henry 1871 Pentzer, Mary F 1392 Perkins, Eusebia N 2068 Perkins, Jabez 1369 Perry, Aaron C 1882 Perry, Samuel M 1302 Perry, Simeon 1975 Pershing, Joseph 1881 Peyton, Elijah A 1576 Pew, Daniel 1642 Phelps, James H 2062 Phetteplace, Oscar M 1586 Phillips, David 1865 Phillips, George W 1459 Phillips, James E 1694 Phillips, Louiza 1353 Phillips, Peter B 1693 Phillips, Samuel H 1710 Phipps, Mary Ann 1626 Pickard, John D 1382 Pickering, John 1702 Pierce, Allen M 1320 Pierce, Andrew J 1304 Pierce, Edwin O 1799 Pierce, Edwin S 2048 Pierce, Martha M 1416 Pierce, Sarah A 1870 Pierson, George E 1994 Pillow, Marv E 1533 Pinney, Andrew 1901 Pitman, Benjamin 1513 Pittenger, William 1463 Pitts, Sloten M 1475 Plaisted, Orin 1731 Plattenburg, John W 15062549 Plummer, Francis E 1672 Plummer, Granville F 1800 Pogue, Robert E 1354 Polen, Hervey 1561 Pollard, Seneca R 1508 Pollard, William C 1780 Pond, Thomas C 1359 Pool, Minerva A 1491 Porter, James A 1625 Porter, James L 1534 Porter, John M 1795 Porter, Reuben Griffith 1547 Porter, Robert T 2000 Porter, William A 1481 Posey, David C 1789 Post, Garret I 1704 Potter, Henry J 1604 Powell, Marab E 1407 Power, Adaline L 1439 Power, Andrew Jackson 1448 Pratt, Caroline E 1562 Pratt, John M 1356 Prebble, Eli 1644 Prentiss, Thomas W 1561 Preston, Charles T 1506 Prewett, Francis M 1798 Price, Horatio M 1500 Priest, Matthew S 1441 Prill, Francis M 1889 Prince, James M 1790 Prindle, Jared 1825 Pritchard, Anna 1337 Prosser, Joseph C 1947 Pryce, Henrietta A 1494 Pugsley, Edmond G 1677 Purcell, Nelson 1753 Purdy, Israel 1869 Purdy, Peter A 1980 Putnam, Bennett 1420 Putnam, Theodore C 1503 Qualk, Hiram 1786 Quick, Mary E 2036 Quinn, John 1480 Radcliffe, William S 1910 Rader, John T 1536 Raeder, Henry 1926 Ramsey, Alexander D 1596 Ranard, Andrew C 1309 Rapp, James A 1653 Rapp, Margaret B 1883 Rask, Marie A 1311 Ratzel, Frederick 1424 Ray, Andrew S 1803 Ray, Catherine E 1807 Raymond, Edwin M 1733 Read, Burleigh C. D 1877 Read, Thomas 1967 Reagan, Daniel 1926 Rearden, James S 1325 Rearick, Elijah 1625 Reber, Joseph 1774 Redshaw, James 1342 Reed, Charles 1385 Reed, Daniel 1549 Reed, James 1337 Reed, John H 1409 Reeds, John A 1368 Reese, Joseph 1793 Reeves, Lucinda M 1744 Reinhart, Nicholas 1408 Reinhart, Rudolph 1383 Reitzel, Jacob 1692 Remick, Gustus S 1373 Remick, Levi 1422 Renfro, Samuel H 1948 Renfro, William P 1763 Reninger, John 1909 Renthler, Martin 1433 Repsher, Jacob 1930 Rex, Frances E 1885 Reynolds, Catharine R 1980 Reynolds, Elizabeth V 1749 Reynolds, Esther J 1547 Reynolds, Manluff W 1392 Reynolds, Samuel D 1568 Reynolds, Susan A 1848 Reynolds, Thomas 1938 Reynolds, William J 1742 Rhoades, Edward M 1733 Rhoads, Henry H 1631 Rhodes, Joseph A 1773 Rice, John O 1371 Rice, Thomas E 1734 Rich, Hattie L 1790 Richards, Charles J 1800 Richards, Christopher C 1475 Richards, Samuel 1334 Richardson, Amos T 1562 Richardson, Ebenezer H 1297 Richardson, George W 1297 Richardson, Joseph H 1872 Richardson, Stephen L 1556 Richey, Jasper 1488 Richmond, John 1696 Rickman, Nancy A 1996 Ridenour, Matthias 1715 Ridgway, Kate 1438 Riggs, Allen 1805 Riggs, Ezekiel 1817 Riggs, Henry C 1336 Riggs, Henry S 1582 Rilea, George 1384 Riley, Hannah 1319 Riley, Mary E 1452 Rinehart, Henry 1993 Riordan, James 1772 Risley, Carrie E 1893 Ritchie, Thomas 1966 Ritchhart, Lucretia 1298 Rittenhouse, Simon P 1590 Roady, Preston D 1732 Roane, Mary K 1919 Robbins, Margaret J 1515 Roberts, Abraham 2055 Roberts, Ella M 1844 Roberts, Elijah 1731 Roberts, Hamlet F 1330 Roberts, Joseph 1340 Roberts, Julia A 1335 Roberts, Levi 1300 Roberts, Rowland J 1621 Robertson, Alexander 1602 Robertson, William F 2037 Robinson, George F 2035 Robinson, Isaiah, jr 1505 Robinson, Jason 1513 Robinson, Jasper 1565 Robinson, Lander 1988 Robinson, Mary E 1965 Robinson, Sarah J. F 1774 Rockey, John F 1585 Rockhold, Samuel N 1836 Rockwell, Chester S 2017 Roemer, Engelhardt 2001 Rogers, Alfred H 1466 Rogers, Francis F 15922550 Rogers, John L 1394 Roll, Israel 1907 Rollings, Richard 1920 Rollins, Samuel 1381 Rollins, William W 1838 Romaine, William H 1689 Roof, Jacob A 1453 Root, Angeline P 1575 Root, Edward 1915 Root, Varner G 1928 Ropka, Onne H 1454 Rosencrans, Jemima 2058 Rosenthal, Mary Irene 1552 Ross, Benjamin F 1578 Ross, Edmund G 2042 Ross, Mary Cornelia Hays 1758 Rossiter, Rosa 2013 Rothschell, David 1797 Roullett, John W 1759 Rousseau, Lawrence H 1559 Rowan, Alfred 1954 Rowe, Sarah A 2066 Rowling, Juliaetta 1319 Roy, Francis 1327 Ruggles, Alma L’Hommedieu 1866 Rumell, Joseph 2037 Rumer, Lucy E 2040 Rumsey, Samuel E 2000 Rundberg, John I 1430 Russell, Charlotte F 1955 Russell, Edward L 1744 Russell, Enoch 1771 Russell, Margaret 1889 Russell, William A 2017 Russell, Winfield S 1884 Rutherford, John M 1988 Ryan, Jacob C 2065 Ryan, John 1507 Ryan, John 1939 Ryan, John, alias John Connell 1594 Ryan, Thomas P 1627 Rynder, Theodore P 1960 Ry on, Mary A 1870 Sackett, James H 1433 Saims, James G 1436 St. John, Luther 1468 Salada, Cyrus E 1731 Salg, Nathaniel 1861 Salsbury, John 2013 Salsman, John B 1604 Sams, Francis M 1828 Sanborn, Thomas L 1832 Sanders, Edward C 1998 Sanders, Jesse L 1767 Sargent, John A 1854 Sarson, Elizabeth B 1527 Sartwell, William 1856 Satterly, Samuel D 1604 Savage, Franklin 1949 Savoree, John M 1589 Sawtelle, Orson H 1451 Sawyer, Antoinette 1 1694 Sawyer, Joseph 2027 Sawyer, Lewis 1561 Schade, John, sr 1623 Scheall, William 1741 Schell, Susan A 1664 Schermerhorn, Albert 1455 Schilling, Eugene 1674 Schmidt, Charles R 1845 Schnebly, Frederick B 1890 Schneider, John 2066 Schoer, Casper J 1502 Schoonover, Cornelia J 1930 Schreiner, William H 1508 Schroder, Charles 1370 Schroeder, Susan C 1768 Schubert, Martin 1821 Schumer, Frank 2059 Schwemler, Nicholas 1415 Scott, Ellen 1971 Scott, Frances H 1970 Scott; Francis 1788 Scott, Joseph B 1950 Scott, Joseph P 1619 Scott, Peter 1548 Scott, William C 1587 Scott, William G 1566 Scovill, Alfred B 1712 Scrivens, Benjamin H 1910 Seabury, Susie C. G 1819 Seaman, Annie T 1980 Seaton, Laura Ann 1447 Sebry, John 1969 Secor, Lewis 1968 Seebold, George A 1336 Seele, Mary A 1916 Seeley, Francis W 2009 Seiler, John 1447 Seip, William H 1678 Sellers, Thomas 2065 Severance, Albert T 1331 Severance, Ambrose W 1333 Severance, Martin J 1990 Sexton, John 1320 Shadman, Samuel 1801 Shadrick, William 1912 Shafer, James 1 1457 Shafer, John 1365 Shafer, Samuel 1786 Shaffer, Benjamin 2014 Shands, John H 1447 Shankland, Samuel R 1676 Shanley, John 1733 Sharretts, Jacob R 1798 Shaw, James 1874 Shay, Joseph H 1737 Shearer, Agnes 1437 Sheets, Mary P 1500 Shehan, John 1452 Sheldon, Jeremiah 1483 Shell, Sarah J 1437 Shelton, Mark A 1350 Shepard, Edward M 1636 Shepard, William B 1989 Shepard, William J 1463 Shepherd, Charles M 1815 Shepherd, Joel C 1302 Sheppard, Benjamin F 1857 Shepley, Ruth M., now Haskell 1794 Sheridan, William A 1476 Sherman, George C 1467 Sherman, Harry M 1530 Sherman, Hezekiah H 1951 Sherman, Isaac W 1736 Sherwood, Simeon V 1860 Shewmaker, Francis M 1941 Shiflett, Edward 1748 Shilts, Absalom 1697 Shippee, James M 1956 Shireman, Benjamin F 1907 Shiria, Adam 1588 Short, Samuel P 1793 Short, William M 2068 Shurlock, Rebecca C 1549 Sibley, Phebe 15752551 Siebelist, Rudolph 1308 Silcott, Janies H 1811 Sills, John A 1358 Simmons, George M 1788 Simmons, William 1420 Simms, George 1843 Sims, Henry V 1747 Sims, Jesse 1788 Sims, Palin H 1994 Siner, Jackson D 1991 Sines, John S 1348 Siverd, Alice A 1542 Skidmore, Thomas 1779 Skinner, Charles P 1299 Slade, John F 1414 Slater, Isaac 1859 Slater, James 1868 Slawson, Morris B 1992 Slayton, Edwin M 1559 Sleeth, James 1885 Sloan, Isaac 1954 Slocum, Frederick A 1414 Sluyter, George 1544 Small, Alfred 1657 Smalley, Benjamin H 1376 Smallwood, Nancy 1694 Smart, Thomas 1778 Smith, Ambrose N 2016 Smith, Andrew 1479 Smith, Antoinette R 1606 Smith, Asa 1677 Smith, Daniel 1701 Smith, Daniel 1934 Smith, Daniel M 1380 Smith, Daniel W 1871 Smith, Dora 1893 Smith, Emma J 1538 Smith, George 1694 Smith, George C 2004 Smith, Henry 1795 Smith, Hugh S 1478 Smith, James 1425 Smith, James W 1486 Smith, James W 1708 Smith, John 1652 Smith, Jonathan J 1465 Smith, Josephine A 1922 Smith, La Fayette 1851 Smith, Lyman L 2022 Smith, Nancy Ann 2058 Smith, Nelson P 1823 Smith, Rachel J 1589 Smith, Samuel A., jr 1591 Smith, Sarah S 1673 Smith, William 1477 Smith, William 1827 Smith, William 1916 Smith, William A 1904 Smith, William H 1988 Smith, William O 1410 Smith, William W 1775 Smith, William W 1918 Snidemiller, Henry 1762 Snider, Wilson 1599 Snively, Isaac B 1901 Snow, Philip 1364 Snyder, Ann E 2052 Snyder, Henry C 1924 Sockman, Alexander H 1886 Solomon, Bird 1765 Sommers, Frederick 1567 Soule, Joseph A 1648 Soules, Silas 1440 Southwick, William 1970 Soward, Thomas H 1997 Sowers, John M. C 1850 Spahr, George W 1299 Sparks, Henry B 1613 Spaulding, James 1936 Spear, Clarinda A 1753 Spears, Frank M 1434 Spencer, Thomas J 1759 Spencer, Virginia C 1461 Spiegelberg, William 1694 Spindler, Henry 1492 Spooner, Alonzo P 1941 Spriggs, John 1838 Spriggs, William 2040 Springer, Thomas 1367 Spurgin, Martha L. H 2047 Spurrier, Dennis 1588 Squires, Silas W 1794 Stadler, Francis, jr 1716 Stafford, Alice M 1530 Stahler, Enoch 1618 Stalker, James E 1634 Stall, William 1528 Standiford, Noah C 1961 Standley, Josiah 1506 Stanfield, George W 1737 Stanger, John S 1384 Stanley, Garrett 1651 Stanley, William S 1941 Stanyan, John M 1309 Starks, William 1890 Starr, Joseph 2016 Staves, Madison C 1689 Steadman, Henry C 2035 Steel, Ezekiel 1640 Steele, Ellen Caroline 1558 Steele, John A 1774 Steele, Thomas B 1445 Steele, Victoria M 1335 Steele, William 1822 Steffes, Jacob 1893 Steffey, George W 1470 Steinmann, William H 1515 Stennett, George W 1632 Stephens, Cellina H 1847 Stephens, Swepston B. W 1393 Stermer, Charles 1308 Stevens, Edna 1668 Stevens, Jason 1315 Stevens, John S 1721 Stevens, Marquis L 1380 Stewart, James D 1748 Stewart, Jonathan 1785 Stewart, Joseph 2044 Stewart, William 1952 Stewart, William J 2007 Stickley, James W 1820 Stillwell, Elias 1819 Stillwell, Richard H 1732 Stinnett, Jesse 1662 Stoffer, Orin P 1783 Stone, Addison B 1410 Stone, William 1780 Stoodley, Alice W 1666 Stoops, Randolph T 1498 Story, Jonathan 1970 Stout, Ira 1599 Stout, Jacob O 1980 Stout, James 1680 Stout, William 1955 Stovall, William A 1895 Strange, Kate M 16702552 Strafen, Soren Julius Thor 2060 Stratton, Nancy B 1927 Straub, Albert R 1891 Strawn, William 1750 Strayer, John W 1799 Street, Joel M 1502 Streeter, Lorenzo 1736 Strick, August 1600 Strickland, Mary T 1326 Strimple, Arthur E 2042 Strohecker, Thomas S 1647 Stroman, Henry C 1760 Stuart, Delia B 1344 Stuart, Zechariah B 1313 Strunk, Philip H 1735 Stubbs, John H 1846 Suits, George H 1470 Sullenberger, Andrew 1598 Sullivan, George W 1568 Sullivan, John M 1592 Sullivan, Peter 1557 Suman, Isaac C. B 1619 Summers, James J 1935 Summy, Eri 1348 Sunderland, Samuel 1948 Sutherland, George H 1450 Suter, Charles M 1983 Sweeney, Thomas L 1710 Sweet, George H 1496 Sweet, Milton H 1320 Sweet, William 1836 Swentzel, Laura P 1873 Swinney, William H 1868 Swisher, John W 1440 Switzer, Andrew W 1721 Swords, James W 1611 Tabor, Francis A 2063 Tabor, James V 1470 Tafel, Gustav 1921 Taft, Alfred H 1563 Taggart, Mary 1718 Tallman, Gertrude L 2037 Tanner, William M 1536 Tanyer, Alexander D 1665 Tappen, Edward M 1441 Tarbox, Charles A 1594 Tarver, Sarah D 1804 Tate, Merida P 1962 Tate, Robert J 1688 Taylor, Abner 1830 Taylor, Daniel 1538 Taylor, John 1576 Taylor, Martha 1663 Taylor, Thomas 1765 Taylor, Timothy L 1894 Taylor, William D 1407 Taylor, William G 2001 Templeton, James A 1307 Tenney, Edwin J 1721 Tenney, Warren P 1826 Terry, Adrian 1537 Terry, Reuben 1937 Teter, Rebecca A 1756 Terwilliger, Hiram H 2052 Tewksbury, Eugene P 1785 Thayer, Henry C 1741 Theaker, Belle K 1853 Thoits, Jennet 1330 Thomas, Colon 1769 Thomas, George W 1749 Thomas, Elias 1959 Thomas, John W 1643 Thomas, Joseph G 1414 Thomas, Samuel A 1838 Thompson, Allen 1977 Thompson, Augustus W 2041 Thompson, Benjamin P 1964 Thompson, David H 1599 Thompson, Frances A 1367 Thompson, Hayden M 1671 Thompson, Helim 1691 Thompson, James 1751 Thompson, James T 1657 Thompson, Joseph S 1940 Thompson, John 1416 Thompson, John L. B 1469 Thompson, Loucinda M 1662 Thompson, Thomas 1876 Thompson, William F 1550 Thornton, Edgar W 1619 Thoroman, Samuel H 1555 Thorpe, George N 1360 Throckmorton, Job 1630 Thurston, Charles P 1825 Thurston, Emma 1536 Tichurst, Alfred 1752 Ticknor, Elias W 2033 Tidd, Edwin 1432 Tifft, Claudius 1648 Tillinghast, Henry S. 1995 Tillinghast, Samuel 1782 Tinker, John C 1998 Tipton, John 1954 Tisdel, Amanda B 1301 Titus, Theodore 1950 Tolman, Corinne 1509 Tompkins, John J 1418 Tompkins, William G 1674 Topping, Lydia A 1318 Torgeson, Kittil 1577 Totman, George D 1647 Towles, David T 1617 Townsend, Alpheus 1920 Townsend, James L 1740 Townsend, James H 1606 Townsend, Lewis 1781 Townsend, Waldron C 1906 Towsley, Henry D 1352 Trader, John 1700 Trask, Renel W 1598 Trautman, Jacob 1990 Travis, George W 1467 Travis, William C 1923 Trevillian, William H 1836 Trough, Martin V 1817 Truax, Stillwell 1938 Trull, Octavia J 1995 Tucker, John B 1604 Tuite, Ellen 1902 Tuley, George M 2020 Tully, Terence J., alias Janies Fox 1970 Turk, William W 1377 Turner, William 1394 Tusing, John 1922 Tuttle, George G 1752 Tuttle, Philo G 1918 Tyack, Josiah H 1418 Tyler, John K 1740 Tyler, Joseph W 1806 Tyler, Rosina 2049 Tyner, Samuel Louis 1514 Tyree, John M 1457 Umphrey, Solomon B 1988 Underdown, William S 1960 Underhill, William M 1465 Upton, Jonas H 19012553 Vactor, Joseph 164 Valentine, Malden 190 Valentine, Margaret J 204 Van Aernam, Francis 1607 Van Brunt, Ralph 167 Van Campen, John C 157 Van Cott, Cyrus 2051 Van Deusen, Delos 160 Van Fleet, Abraham S 165 Van Horn, George 202 Van Lear, John 1972 Van Norman, Charles R 182 Van Wey, Charles 201 Vauatta, Isaac 192 Vance, Lineus V 1627 Vandevanter, Isaac B 199 Vanzant, Julia C 153 Varnes, William 1535 Vassar, Levi 1419 Veatch, Elias 1474 Veazie, Eli 1534 Vickers, William H 149 Vincent, William 155 Venier, James H 175 Vifquain, Caroline 1929 Vincent, Edwin 192 Visnow, Samuel 198 Viven, Celia M 1541 Vohn, William P 1 Voll, Louis 166 Von Kusserow, Mary 133 Von Lukowitz, Charles 1608 Wages, Carrie 1448 Wagner, Augustus 1523 Waldo, Ira 1689 Waldo, John 1672 Walker, David 1553 Walker, James M 1908 Walker, Levincy 1859 Walker, Margaret M 1313 Walker, Mary H 1990 Walker, Mary L 1937 Walker, Thomas H 1761 Walkinshaw, Joseph C 1812 Wallace, Annie M 1783 Wallace, Dan H 1391 Wallace, Emma R 1512 Wallace, James P 1367 Wallace, John F 1969 Wallace, R. Howard 1870 Wallace, William 1959 WTaller, Green B 2060 Waller, Franklin 1764 Walls, George W 1521 Walser, Joseph D 2022 Walsh, Ormon W 1987 Walters, Liberty B., alias Liberty B. Watters 1589 Waltman, Isaiah 2020 Walton, Claiborne J 1943 Walton, John 1459 Walts, James 1477 Walz, John 1806 Wambaugh, Ira B 1429 Ward, George N 2062 Wardle, Joseph 1792 Wardrop, Susannah 0 1554 Warentz, David 1364 Warner, Charles H 1800 Warren, Chadbourne H 1721 Warren, Georgia A 1805 Warren, Joel H 1956 Warren, Nathaniel 1752 Warren, Thompson 1452 Warriner, Ory 1409 Washburn, Hamden C 1645 Washburn, William H 2060 Wasson, James H 1951 Wasson, Samuel R 1357 Waterman, William L 2002 Waters, Anna 1428 Waters, George M 1387 Waters, Isaac W 1701 Watson, Comfort W 1843 Watson, Hampton C 1300 Watt, Jane M 1296 Watt, John 1462 Watts, Benjamin F 1742 Waugh, Beverly 1747 Waugh, Mary j 1686 Way, Elizabeth C 1679 Weaver, Anthony 2066 Weaver, F. A. William 1922 Weaver, John 1618 Weaver, Louisa 1665 Weaver, Mary E 1736 Webb, Albert 1781 Webb, Franklin 1648 Webb, John C 1480 Webb, John R 1598 Weber, Sallie B 1773 Webster, Amon A 1764 Webster, Lewis M 1451 Weeks, George 1892 Weems, Joseph 1376 Weems, Mary J 1766 Welch, David C 1642 Welch, John 1983 Welch, Stephen 1772 Welch, William 1827 Wells, Homer D 1376 Wells, Nelson 1723 Wells, William 1700 Welman, Andrew T 2034 Welsh, Joseph 1658 Welt, Joseph I 1317 Welton, Marvin 1802 Wentworth, Thomas P 1451 Wertz, David 1975 Wesson, Henry A 1907 West, Alfred J 1438 West, Charles T 1859 Weston, James H 1607 Wetherell, Cyrus 1822 Wetherell, George W 1379 Wetzel, Jacob 1525 Whaley, James H 1571 Whealton, William 1660 Wheatland, Charles 1395 Wheeler, Edwin H 1327 Wheeler, Henry 1720 Wheeler, Jane 1555 Wheeler, Sarah E 1361 Wheeler, William E 1794 Wheeler, William L 1416 Whipple, Dotha J 1770 Whitcomb, Darius H 2049 White, Daniel 1709 White, Devernia 1663 White, Hiram W 1564 White, John 1788 White, John 1869 White, John E., alias Patrick 1607 White, Joseph M 1787 White, Samuel K 1787 White, William B 20502554 White, William H 1853 White, William O 1678 Whited, John K 1680 Whitehead, John 1622 Whitehouse, John P 1538 Whitfield, George 2034 Whitley, Samuel G. H 1597 Whitman, Florence O 1864 Whitman, Joseph 1612 Whitman, Robert 1596 Whitmore, John S 1638 Whitney, Ann Jennett 1420 Whitney, David 1757 Whitney, James W 1595 Whitney, Leonard J 1480 Whyrich, Phillip 1551 Wickham, Frederick C 1607 Widvey, Theodore J 1679 Wiedemann, Ferdinand 1308 Wigert, Charles 1365 Wiggins, Jonathan 1928 Wilbur, Edward A 1364 Wilcox, Charles M 1301 Wilde, Andrew J 2040 Wilde, Mark 1909 Wilder, Mercy J 1715 Wiley, Howard 1755 Wiley, Thomas C 1715 Wilfong, Henry 1381 Wilkerson, William Y. M 1602 Wilkes, Joseph 2047 Wilkins, Minnie C 1587 Wilkins, William A 1840 Wilkinson, James 1470 Wilkinson, John C 1957 Wilks, Richard 1393 Willey, John H 1305 Willey, Owen A 1824 Willhite, Isaac N 1596 Williams, Andrew J 1384 Williams, Charles B 1720 Williams, George S 1930 Williams, Isaac 1954 Williams, James V 1854 Williams, John H 2072 Williams, Mary E 1999 Williams, Peter 1790 Williams, Siloam 1576 Williams, Stacy 1677 Williams, Thomas 1551 Williams, Thomas, alias Thomas W. Lennox 1336 Williams, William R 1749 Williamson, Anson P 1306 Williamson, David W 1427 Willis, Joseph W 1720 Willis, William W 1850 Wills, David 1661 Wilson, Abram 1323 Wilson, Anne E 1864 Wilson, Francis 1867 Wilson, John 1649 Wilson, Sarah C 1553 Wilson, Walker 1650 Winemiller, John 1945 Wing, Ebenezer 1339 Wing, Napoleon B 1796 Wingate, Eva H 1561 Wingate, Joseph 1800 Winger, Joseph W 1900 Winslow, Horace 1948 Winters, Isaiah S 2002 Wintz, George 1353 Wise, Lizzie D 1976 Witherby, Freeman O 1912 Wixson, Marvin A 1632 Wolverton, James T 1797 Wonderly, Catherine M 1503 Wood, Bucklin H 1569 Wood, Charles N 1750 Wood, Elijah G 1893 Wood, Emmory A 1840 Wood, Horace E 1437 Wood, Joseph, alias Joseph Rule 1977 Wood, Josiah 1653 Wood, Peter C 1708 Wood, Robert T 1530 Woodbury, George H 1771 Woodman, Alfred 1295 Woodruff, Jesse 1821 Woods, John 1602 Woods, Joseph 1895 Woods, Samuel G 1428 Wood worth, Matthew 1383 Woodworth, William D 1666 Working, Daniel W 1667 Worley, John 1762 Wright, Emma E. S 1390 Wright, George G., alias George Gravett 1571 Wright, Helen S 1978 Wright, Henry D 1316 Wright, Henry H 1921 Wright, Joseph S 1603 Wright, Monroe W 1770 Wright, Philander S 1913 Wurtz, Mary 1358 Wybrant, John 1634 Wynne, Elizabeth 1731 Wyse, Mary E 1641 Yeiser, Green 1926 Yeomans, Abraham J 1493 Yingling, George E 1759 Yohum, Alma 1825 York, Freeman 1407 York, William 1562 Young, Abram 1613 Young, Amalia C 1646 Young, Charles E 1744 Young, Charles W 1778 Young, Euphama A 1590 Young, Evan E 2028 Young, Gustavus S 1812 Young, Joseph S 1320 Yount, Elizabeth B 1709 Zellers, Isaac 1454 *Pensions, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc 125, 671 Pentland, Margaret McKee, formerly Margaret McKee, pensions 1821 *Pentwater Lake, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1136 *Pentwater, Mich.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 1152 *Pentzer, Mary F. (widow),* pension increased 1392 *Peoples, Henry,* pension increased 1871 *Peoria, Ill.,* immediate transportation privileges extended to 362 terms of court; office of marshal and clerks 995 *Percy, Henry T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7742555 *Perkins and Choate,* claim of surviving partner for refund of duty on steel blooms referred to Court of Claims 809 *Perkins, Eusebia N. (widow),* pension increased. 2068 *Perkins, Jabez,* pension increased 1369 *Perkins, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 794 *Perkins, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 789, 794, 795 *Perkins, Thomas,* to executor of 799 *Permit Work, Streets, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for 368, 891 *Pernambuco, Brazil,* appropriation for consul at 74, 9 for clerk hire 78, 9 *Perquimans River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *Perris, Cal.,* sale of property, Indian school at; application of proceeds to Riverside school 1075 *Perry, Aaron C.,* pension increased 1882 *Perry, Mary D. (widow),* pension 1301 *Perry, Samuel M.,* pension increased 1302 *Perry Simeon,* pension increased 1975 *Pershing, Joseph,* pension increased 1881 *Persia,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 for interpreter to legation 69, 917 *Personal Property, D. C.,* punishment for fraudulently disposing of mortgaged, etc 554 *Personal Tax Board, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 364, 885 *Personal Taxes, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses of collecting overdue 367, 890 board of appeals meeting changed 563 *Perth Amboy, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1159 *Peru,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 money-order convention with 2196 *Peshtigo Reef, Wis.,* appropriation for light-vessel 468 *Petaluma Creek, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 1143 preliminary examination of, to be made 1149 *Peters, George EL,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Peters, Jesse,* pension 1808 *Peterson, Charles,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784 *Peterson, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784, 789 *Petoskey, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1137 *Petroleum, Refined,* provisions for carrying, on passenger steamers 1031 *Petteys, Jennie (widow),* pension 1727 *Pew, Daniel,* pension increased 1742 *Peyton, Elijah A.,* pension increased 1576 *Pharmacy, Indian Territory,* provisions regulating practice of 550 *Phelps, Isabella (widow),* pension 1394 *Phelps, James EL,* pension increased 2062 *Phelps, Thomas S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7465 *Phetteplace, Oscar A.,* pension increased 1586 *Phil Kearny Post, G. A. R., Nelsonville, Ohio,* condemned cannon donated to 184 *Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company,* siding to heating, etc., plant, House of Representatives office building, authorized 480 *Philadelphia, Pa.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office, salaries 108, 654 for mint, salaries 110, 655 for wages and expenses 110, 656 for Naval Home 326, 1094 for Frankford Arsenal 489, 1190 deficiency appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 23 for mint, bullion f fund 1219 *Philippine Islands (see also* Philippine Tariff Revision Law, 1905), appropriation for shelter, etc., of army in 270, 836 for relief and protection of American seamen 79, 927 for public works, naval magazine 339 deficiency appropriation for census of 415 extradition laws extended to 698 issue of warrant of arrest 698 order of delivery to be issued by governor 698 punishment for allowing escape of prisoners 698 trade between United States and, restricted to American vessels after July 1, 1906 181 penalty for violations 181 foreign vessels may sail between United States and 181 merchandise permitted 181 passenger traffic 181 penalty for violations 181 interisland trade allowed 181 regulated by Philippine government. 181 restrictions not applicable before July 1, 1906 181 vessels owned by United States not affected 182 tonnage taxes on foreign vessels entering United States from 182 coasting trade restrictions of United States not applicable to foreign vessels from, until July 1, 1906 182 regulation of harbor business by Philippine Commission 182 treaty rights under Spanish treaty not impaired 182 rules to be issued by Secretary of Commerce and Labor 182 continuance of navigation laws in force 1822556 cancellation of bonds for articles subject to internal-revenue tax shipped to, prior to November 20, 1901 574 enlisted men allowed credit for double time of service in 264 *Philippine Islands, Government of,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement, maintenance of prisoners 2525 settlement of accounts for launches, etc., transferred from Army to 276 to administer immigration laws of United States, in force 139 bonds issued by, exempt from taxation 689 authorized to borrow money for public improvements 689 issue of bonds; interest 689 limit of indebtedness 689 approval of President 690 may authorize municipalities to borrow money, for sewers, water supply, schools, etc 690 issue of bonds; interest 690 limit of indebtedness 690 may guarantee interest on bonds issued for construction of railroads 690 conditions of guaranty 690 issue limited to cash invested for construction, etc 690 priority of government lien 690 time of construction 690 application of gross earnings 690 issue of guarantee as work progresses 691 lien for interest paid 691 limit on amount of guaranty 691 supervision over roads, etc 691 representative directors 691 reports of receipts and expenditures to be made 691 powers of supreme court over aided roads 691 general corporation provisions made applicable 691 railroad material may be imported free of duty 692 immigration laws to be administered by officers of; head tax 692 supreme court judges, compensation 692 temporary service of first instance judges; expenses 692 governor-general to be title of civil governor 692 measurements of mineral lands reduced to metric system and values to pesos 692 mining claims, provisions for locating 692 demarcation of claims 693 laying out claims; position of posts 693 fractional claims 693 recording claims; regulations 694 issue of patents, etc 695 adverse claimants; proceedings to determine title 695 coal-land entries 696 saline lands, disposal of 697 silver certificates, maximum denomination extended to 500 pesos 697 tonnage provisions, may be modified, etc., by 697 *Philippine Islands, Governor-General,* to issue order for delivery of fugitives from justice 698 *Philippine Islands, Supreme Court,* compensation of judges 692 temporary service by first instance judges; expenses 692 *Philippine Scouts,* appropriation for pay 267, 832 *Philippine Tariff Revision Law, 1905,* duties to be collected on imported articles 928 goods in transit 928 general rules for enforcing 929 textiles, number of threads 929 mixed 929 silk 931 knitted and netted 931 ribbons 931 trimmings 931 surtaxes 932 nonenumerated articles 932 articles of two or more materials 932 similar articles 933 packing, packages, and receptacles 933 prohibited importations 934 explosives and firearms without special permit 934 obscene books, etc 934 gambling deyices, etc 934 abbreviations employed 934 payment of duties, currency 934 metric system continued; equivalents 934 articles imported from United States dutiable 934 transported only from Philippine places not dutiable 934 rates: Class I. Stones, earths, glass and ceramic products 934 Class II. Metals and all manufactures in which a metal enters as a principal element 939 Class III. Substances employed in pharmacy and chemical industries, and products composed of these substances 944 Class IV. Cotton and its manufactures 948 Class V. Hemp, flax, aloe, jute, and other vegetable fibers and their manufactures 952 Class VI. Woods, bristles, hair, horsehair, and their manufatures 956 Class VII. Silk and its manufactures 957 Class VIII. Paper and its application 957 Class IX. Wood and other vegetable materials employed in industry, and articles manufactured therefrom 959 Class X. Animals and animal waste employed in industry 960 Class XI. Intruments, machinery and apparatus emplyed in music, agriculture, industry, and locomotion 963 Class XII. Alimentary substances 965 Class XIII. Miscellaneous 970 Articles free of duty 972 subject to conditions 973 subject to formalities in each case 974 Export duties 975 provisions for articles on importation into United States 975 tonnage dues 975 exemptions 976 wharf charges 976 exemptions 976 reimportations of insular products 976 additional articles admitted free 976 inconsistent decrees, etc., repealed 976 invoices required 977 drawbacks 9772557 [Figures in black type indicate number of paragraph ] acetic acid **92,**946 acetates **95,**946 acids, inorganic **91,**945 organic **92,**946 adding machines **255,**964 agricultural machinery **245,**963 alabaster **1,**934 albumen paper **187,**959 albumens **109,**947 alcohol **306,**967 methyl **307,**967 alkalies, caustic **93,**946 alkaloids and their salts **96,**946 all spice **297,**967 aloe, raw **138,**952 yarn up to No. 12 **142,**952 from No. 13, upward **143,**952 aloes **78,**944 alpargatas **227,**962 alum **94,**946 aluminum and alloys **71,**943 amber **341,**970 ammonia, aqua **93,**946 ammonium carbonate **94,**946 chloride **94,**946 sulphate of **94,**946 Angora goat hair **161,**956 animal products, medical **82,**944 wastes **234,**963 animals, not specified **211,**961 stuffed, etc **232,**963 anvils **43,**941 aqua ammonia **93,**946 regia **91,**945 arms, small, and parts **55,**942 articles not enumerated **365,**972 artificial flowers, etc **350,**970 asphalt **7,**936 asses **207,**960 automobiles **261,**964 axle grease **8,**936 axles, wrought-iron and steel **38,**940 baby carriages **261,**964 bacon **270,**965 bar fixtures, wood **199,**960 barbed-wire fencing **45,**941 barbers’chairs **199,**960 barilla **93,**946 barks, for dyeing **86,**945 not edible **81,**944 barley **277,**966 bars, copper **62,**942 iron, cast **31,**939 wrought, and steel **35,**940 nickel and aluminum **71,**943 bath robes and towels, cotton **124,**951 beans, dried **287,**966 not edible **81,**944 beef, jerked **269,**965 belting, leather **229,**962 benzine **10,**936 berlina **258,**964 berries, not edible **81,**944 beverages, nonalcoholic **312,**968 bicycles, etc **252,**964 billiard tables, etc **200,**960 biographs, etc **254,**964 birds, live **212,**961 stuffed **232,**963 biscuit **283,**966 bisque statuettes, etc **23,**938 bitumens **7,**936 black, bone and lamp **89,**945 blackberry brandy **308,**968 blacking, all kinds **89,**945 blank books **181,**958 blankets, cotton **123,**951 bleaching powder **94,**946 blondes, cotton **127,**951 linen, etc **154,**955 blotting paper **186,**958 boats, small **267,**965 boilers, steam **244,**963 bolts, copper **68,**943 iron and steel **47,**941 bone **342,**970 black **89,**945 bonnets, straw **355,**971 other **356,**971 books, and music **180,**958 blank **181,**958 boots, fancy **225,**962 other **225,**962 riding **226,**962 borax **94,**946 boric acid **91,**945 boron **90,**945 brads, iron **48,**941 bran **303,**967 brandied peaches **323,**969 brandy **308,**967 bread **283,**966 bricks and tiles **17,**937 bristles **161,**956 manufactured **164,**956 bromine **90,**945 buckles, iron **50,**941 buds, drugs **81,**944 bulbs, drugs **81,**944 bulls **208,**961 Burgundy pitch **77,**944 butter **335,**969 imitations **336,**969 butterine **336,**969 buttons **345,**970 cabinet organs **236,**963 cables, iron **45,**941 calcium carbide **94,**946 calves **208,**961 camel hair **161,**956 cameras **358–360,**971 camphor **78,**944 candies **332,**969 canned breads **324,**969 cakes, puddings, etc **325,**969 fish **317,**968 finer **318,**968 fruits **322,**969 meats **315,**968 finer **316,**968 seafood **317,**968 finer **318,**968 soups **319,**969 vegetables **320,**969 caoutchouc **77,**944 manufactured **352,**970 caps, all kinds **357,**971 capsules, drugs **98,**946 tin, for bottles **72,**943 carbolic acid **92,**946 carbon paper **187,**959 carbonic acid, liquid **91,**9452558 carbons, electric-lighting **110,**947 cardboard **189,**959 carob beans **302,**967 carpets, cotton **128,**951 jute, hemp, etc **155,**955 carriages, four-wheeled, common **260,**964 other, not specified **261,**964 railway **262,**965 tramway **263,**965 cars, railway **262,**965 carton pierre **191,**959 cartridges **346,**970 carts **265,**965 hand **266,**965 cash registers **255,**964 Cashmere goat hair **161,**956 casks **363,**971 cast iron (*see* iron, cast). catsup, tomato **328,**969 celluloid **342,**970 cement **3,**935 cereals **278,**966 prepared for table use **282,**966 chains, iron or steel **42,**941 chalk **3,**935 manufactured **5,**935 chamois leather **219,**961 charcoal **201,**960 pencils **85,**945 charts **182,**958 cheese **334,**969 chemical products 945 not specified **97,**946 cherries, maraschino, etc **323,**960 chicory **292,**967 chocolate **330,**969 chronometers, etc **241,**963 cider **312,**968 cinches, cotton **134,**952 linen **159,**956 cinematographs **254,**964 cinnamon, first grade **293,**967 second grade **294,**967 citrates **95,**946 citric acid **92,**946 citron in bulk **286,**966 in packages **285,**966 clam broth, canned **319,**969 clams **275,**966 canned **317,**968 clay, bricks, etc **17,**937 tubes or pipes **17,**937 statuettes, vases, etc **23,**938 clocks, etc **239,**963 tower **240,**963 cloisonné vases **23,**938 cloves, etc **296,**967 coaches **258,**964 concord an d similar **259,**964 coal **6,**935 cochineal **86,**945 cocktails **308,**968 cocoa **290,**967 cocoanuts **76,**944 cocoons, silk **168,**957 codfish, canned, etc **317,**968 salted **273,**965 codliver oil **101,**947 coffee **291,**967 coke **6,**935 colophony pitch **77,**944 colors, etc., artificial, metallic **84,**945 artificial, other **85,**945 derived from coal, for dyeing **87,**945 natural **83,**945 combs **339,**970 condensed milk **320,**969 confectionery **332,**969 coopers’ wares **194,**959 copper articles, not specified **69,**943 bars **62,**942 ingots **61,**942 nails, screws, bolts, etc **68,**943 nitrate, sulphate, oxide **94,**946 pins, pens, etc **68,**943 pipes, bearings and plates **67,**943 plumbing articles **69,**943 scales, first fusion, etc **60,**942 sheets **63,**942 wire **64,**942 covered **65,**942 gauze **66,**943 copra **76,**944 copying paper **187,**958 coral **341,**970 cordage, cotton **133,**952 hemp, etc **146,**952 cordials **308,**968 cords, cotton **116,**948 hemp, etc **144,**952 cork **202,**960 corn **278,**966 cotton, absorbent **99,**947 raw, and waste **112,**948 textiles, plain **117,118,**950 figured, etc **119,120,**950 counterpanes **121,**951 piqués **122,**951 blankets, etc **123,**951 pile fabrics **124,**951 knitted goods **125,**951 tulles **126,**951 laces and blondes **127,**951 carpets **128,**951 tapestry, etc **129,**951 lampwicks **130,**952 trimmings, ribbons, etc **131,**952 laces, shoe and corset **132,**952 rope and cordage **133,**952 cinches and saddle girths **134,**952 waterproof **135,**952 yarn in cops, etc., unbleached **114,**948 bleached or dyed **115,**948 in hanks **113,**948 threads for sewing, etc **116,**948 counterpanes, cotton **129,**951 linen, jute, etc **156,**955 cows **208,**961 crackers **283,**966 cranes, power and hand **247,**964 cream, evaporated **320,**969 creosote, unrefined **7,**936 crochet hooks, copper **53,**941 iron **68,**943 crucible steel bars, etc **35,**940 crude materials not specified **366,**972 crystal (*see* glass) 937 cutlery, knives, scissors, etc **54,**941 dates, in bulk **286,**966 in packages **285,**966 dental instruments **54,**942 dentists’ chairs **199,**9602559 desiccated vegetables **288,**966 dextrin **108,**947 diligences **259,**964 drawers, cotton **125,**951 linen, etc **152,**955 silk **173,**957 woolen, etc **165,**956 drawings, etc **182,**958 drázhã’z, medicinal **98,**946 dredging machinery **245,**963 drugs, barks, berries, roots, fruits, etc **81,**944 oleaginous seed, etc **76,**944 resins and gums **77,**944 dusters, feather **231,**963 dye colors, chemical **87,**945 dyeing extracts **87,**945 dyes, artificial **87,**945 natural, barks, roots, wood, etc **86,**945 earthenware **19,**938 earths **3,**935 effects not specified **365,**972 eggs, silkworm **167,**957 salted,etc **333,**969 electrical apparatus, etc **248,**964 machinery **250,**964 storage batteries **249,**964 emery paper **185,**958 wheels and cloth **46,**941 engines, marine, stationary, etc **243,**963 portable **246,**964 engravings **182,**958 envelopes, paper **179,**957 etchings **182,**958 explosive compounds **1ll,**947 extracts, dyeing **87,**945 faience articles **20,**938 statuettes, etc **23,**938 fans **338,**970 fats, animal **101,**947 feathers **230,**962 manufactures **231,**963 feculse, industrial **107,**947 felt, roofing **348,**970 fencing, barbed wire **45,**941 wood **194,**960 fertilizers, artificial and chemical **106,**947 fibers, dried, drugs **81,**944 vegetable, raw **138,**952 textiles **147–150,**954 yarn up to No. 12 **142,**952 from No. 13, upward **143,**952 figs in bulk **286,**966 in packages **285,**966 firewood **201,**960 fireworks **111,**947 fish, canned or potted **317,**968 not specified **274,**965 fishhooks **54,**942 fishing nets **144,**952 flavoring extracts **327,**969 flax, raw or hackled **137,**952 threads, twines, etc **144,**952 8 lea and finer **139,**952 yarn, not finer than 8 lea **141,**952 flour, corn **278,**966 millet **279,**966 rice **276,**966 wheat, rye, and barley **277,**966 flower pots, common **19,**938 flower stands, clay, faience, etc **23,**938 flowers, artificial **350,**970 flowers, drugs **81,**944 forage **303,**967 fruit juice, etc **313,**968 fruits, conserved **331,**969 dried, in bulk **286,**966 not edible **81,**944 pickled **321,**969 preserved and canned **322,**969 in spirits **323,**969 fuel, charcoal, etc **201,**960 coal and coke **6,**935 fuels, vegetable **201,**960 furniture, common wood **195,**960 bentwood **19,8,**960 cane, rushes, etc **204,**960 fine wood **196,**960 gilt, carved, etc **197,**960 gaiters, calfskin **223,**962 patent leather, etc **224,**962 galloons, cotton **131,**952 linen, etc **157,**956 game **268,**965 games **353,**971 gelatin **109,**947 gin **308,**967 ginger ale **312,**968 brandy **308,**968 ginseng root **81,**944 glass, common hollow ware **12,**936 crystal, and imitation, articles **13,**937 mirrors **15,**937 other articles **16,**937 paper **185,**958 plate or plate crystal **14,**937 spectacles, etc **16,**937 table, toilet, and house ware **13,**937 gloves, cotton **125,**951 leather **220,**961 silk **173,**957 woolen, etc **165,**956 glucose **289,**967 glues **109,**947 glycerin **101,**947 goat hair **161,**956 goats **211,**961 gold and platinum **27,**939 chloride of **96,**946 jewelry, plate, etc **27,**939 plated ware **29,**939 goods, not specified **365,**972 grains, not edible **81,**944 graphite and manufactures **89,**945 grindstones **2,**935 gums **77,**944 gunny bags **145,**952 gunpowder **111,**947 guns (*see* arms). gutta-percha **77,**944 manufactures **352,**970 gypsum **3,**935 manufactured **4,**935 hair, camel, vicuna, etc **161,**956 human **344,**970 not specified **161,**956 manufactures **164,**956 hairpins, copper **68,**943 iron **53,**941 hammocks, netted **144,**952 hams **270,**965 handles for tools, wood **194,**960 harmoniums **236,**9632560 harness **228,**962 hats, straw **355,**971 other **356,**971 hay **303,**967 hemp,machinery **245,**963 raw or hackled **136,**952 textiles, plain, etc **147–150,**954 pile fabrics **151,**955 carpets **155,**955 threads, twines **144,**952 yarn, 8 lea and finer **139,**952 not finer than 8 lea **141,**952 herbs **81,**944 herring, canned, etc **317,**968 hides, curried **217,**961 gilt or bronzed **219,**961 grained, varnished, etc **218,**961 green **214,**961 tanned, with hair **215,**961 without hair **216,**961 hoisting machinery **245,**963 honey **337,**969 hooks and eyes **52,**941 hoop iron **36,**940 hops **281,**966 horn **342,**970 horsehair **161,**956 horses **205,**960 hydrochloric acid **91,**945 incandescent lamps **250,**964 india rubber **77,**944 manufactures **352,**970 indigo **86,**945 ingots, copper **61,**942 ink, printing and lithographic **85,**945 writing and drawing **85,**945 intestines, dried **233,**963 iodine **90,**945 iron, cast (articles of malleable, dutiable as wrought iron) pigs **30,**939 not polished, coated, etc **31,**939 polished or turned **32,**940 coated, ornamented, etc **33,**940 iron, sulphate of **94,**946 iron, wrought and steel, ingots **34,**940 anchors, chains, etc **42,**941 anvils **43,**941 articles, common **58,**942 fine **59,**942 breech and. muzzle loading arms, etc **56,**942 buckles **50,**941 cables, fencing wire, etc **45,**941 cast in pieces, rough **37,**940 finished **38,**940 crochet hooks, hai rpins **53,**941 cutlery **54,**941 nails, tacks, and brads **48,**941 pens and needles **51,**941 pins, hooks, and eyes **52,**941 pipes **39,**941 rails **35,**940 rolled bars, beams, rods, etc **35,**940 crucible steel bars, etc **35,**940 saddlery hardware **49,**941 screws, nuts, rivets, etc **47,**941 sheets, unpolished; hoop iron **36,**940 polished, etc **36,**940 tinned and tin plate **36,**940 small arms, pistols, etc **55,**942 structural **41,**941 iron, tin plate manufactures **57,**942 tools, etc **46,**941 wastes, shavings, etc **74,**944 wire **40,**941 gauze **44,**941 ivory **341,**970 jasper **1,**934 jerseys, cotton **125,**951 linen, etc **152,**955 silk **173,**957 woolen, etc **165,**956 jet **341,**970 jewelry, gold and platinum **27,**939 silver **28,**939 jinrikishas **261,**964 jute, raw **138,**952 textiles, plain, etc **147–150,**954 pile fabrics **151,**955 carpets **155,**955 yarn, not finer than 5 lea **140,**952 finer than 5 lea **141,**952 knitted goods, cotton **125,**951 linen, etc **152,**955 silk **173,**957 woolen, etc **165,**956 knives **54,**942 laces, cotton **127,**951 linen, etc **154,**955 shoe and corset, cotton **132,**952 linen **158,**956 lampblack **89,**945 chimneys **13,**937 wicks, cotton **130,**952 lamps, incandescent **250,**964 lard **271,**965 vegetable, and imitations **272,**965 latticework, wooden **194,**960 launches **267,**965 lead, and articles of **73,**943 pencils **85,**945 white and red **84,**945 leather belting **229,**962 dressings, etc **89,**945 manufactures **229,**962 leaves, drugs **81,**944 lenses, single **361,**971 combination, etc **362,**971 lichens, drugs **81,**944 licorice, extract of **78,**944 lighters **267,**965 lime **3,**935 chloride **94,**946 phosphates and superphosphates of **94,**946 linen textiles, plain, etc **147–150,**954 cinches or saddle girths **159,**956 knitted goods **152,**955 laces and blondes **154,**955 pile fabrics **151,**955 shoe and corset laces **158,**956 tapestry, etc **156,**955 threads **144,**952 trimmings, etc **157,**956 tulles **153,**955 waterproof **160,**956 liqueurs **308,**968 locomotives **246,**964 lubricating oils **8,9,**936 macaroni **284,**966 mace **297,**967 machinery, agricultural, etc **245,**963 not specified **257,**9642561 madder **86,**945 magnesium, carbonate of **94,**946 sulphate of **94,**946 malt **280,**966 extract **312,**968 liquors **312,**968 maple sirup **337,**969 maps **182,**958 marble **1,**934 mares **205,**960 matches **351,**970 materials, crude **366,**972 meal, corn and oat **278,**966 meats, canned or potted **315,**968 finer **316,**968 salted **269,**965 smoked or cured **270,**965 medicinal oils **101,**947 meerschaum **341,**970 merchandise not specified **365,**972 mercury **70,**943 metals, copper and alloys **60–69,**942 gold **27,**939 gold and silver plated ware **29,**939 iron and steel **30–59,**939 other **70–73,**943 platinum **27,**939 silver **28,**939 milk, condensed, etc **320,**969 millet **279,**966 millstones **2,**935 mineral waters **312,**968 molasses **337,**969 mosses, drugs **81,**944 mother-of-pearl **;341,**970 motors **243,**963 mules **206,**960 music, boxes **237,**963 printed **180,**958 musical-instruments **237,**963 mustard **300,**967 nails, copper **68,**943 iron **48,**941 zinc **73,**943 needles, all kinds **51,**941 nets, fishing **144,**952 nickel and alloys **71,**943 nitric acid **91,**945 nutmegs **298,**967 nuts, conserved **331,**969 copper **68,**943 dried **329,**969 iron and steel **47,**941 oats **278,**966 ochers, etc **83,**945 oil-extracting machinery **245,**963 oilcloths **349,**970 oils, animal, and fats **101,**947 mineral, crude **8,**936 refined, for lighting, etc **9,**936 other **10,**936 table **305,**967 vegetable **100,**947 oleic acid **92,**946 olein **101,**947 oleom argarine **336,**969 olive oil **304,**967 omnibuses **259,**964 onyx **11,**934 opium, restrictions, etc **80,**944 pipe bowls **23,**938 ores **11,**936 scoriæ from smelting **75,**944 ornaments **340,**970 oxalates **95,**946 oxalic acid **92,**946 oxen **208,**961 oysters **275,**966 canned **317,**968 paints, bituminous **85,**945 palmitic acid **92,**946 paper, blank books **181,**958 blotting **186,**958 books **180,**958 cigarette **188,**959 common wrapping, etc **178,**957 copying, photographic, etc **187,**958 engravings, photos, etc **182,**958 lithograph, etc., labels, etc **183,**958 manufactures, not specified **190,**959 other, not specified **187,**958 paste and carton pierre **191,**959 pasteboard and cardboard **189,**959 manufactures **190,**959 printing **177,**957 pulp **176,**957 roofing **348,**970 sand, etc **185,**958 toilet **178,**957 wall **184,**958 writing, record, etc **179,**957 paraffin articles **103,**947 in lumps **102,**947 parasol sticks **343,**970 parasols **354,**971 parchment **219,**961 pasteboard **189,**959 pearls **25,**938 imitation **26,**938 peas, dried **287,**966 pelts **213,**961 pencils, lead, colored, and indelible **85,**945 pens, iron **51,**941 copper **68,**943 pepper **299,**967 perfumes **105,**947 petroleum, determination of character **935** crude **8,**936 refined, etc **9,**936 pharmaceutical products **945** not specified **99,**946 phonographs **254,**964 phosphorus **90,**945 photographic apparatus **362,**971 papers **187,**958 photographs **182,**958 pianos **235,**963 pickled vegetables and fruits **321,**969 pig iron **30,**939 pigs **209,**961 sucking **210,**961 pile-driving machinery **245,**963 pile fabrics, cotton **124,**951 linen **151,**955 pills **98,**946 pins, common, iron **52,**941 copper **68,**943 pipe, cast-iron **31,**939 copper **67,**943 lead **73,**943 tin **72,**943 wrought-iron or steel **39,**9412562 pipe, zinc **73,**943 pipes for liquids **363,**971 pistols and revolvers **55,**942 pitch, mineral **7,**936 plates, iron or steel, for vessels **42,**941 platinum, chloride of **96,**946 jewelry, plate, etc **27,**939 plumbing articles, copper **69,**943 plushes, cotton **124,**951 linen, etc **151,**955 porcelain, dishes, hollow ware, etc **21,**938 doorknobs, etc **22,**938 statuettes, vases, etc **23,**938 portable engines **246,**964 potassium, chlorate of **94,**946 chloride of **94,**946 nitrate of **94,**946 oxide and hydroxide **93,**946 sulphate **94,**946 potted fish **317,**968 finer **318,**968 meats **315,**968 finer **316,**968 sea food **317,**968 finer **318,**968 soups **319,**969 pottery, ceramic tiles **18,**938 common clay **17,**937 earthen and stone ware **19,**938 faïence **20,**938 porcelain, dishes, etc **21,**938 doorknobs, etc **22,**938 statuettes, vases, reliefs, etc **23,**938 poultry **268,**965 precious stones and doublets **24,**938 imitation **26,**938 preserved fruits **322,**969 pulse, dried **287,**966 rails, iron or steel **35,**940 raisins in bulk **286,**966 in packages **285,**966 ramie, textiles, plain, etc **147–150,**954 razors **54,**942 refrigerating machinery **245,**963 resins and gums **77,**944 ribbons, cotton **131,**952 linen, etc **157,**956 rice **276,**966 rice machinery **245,**963 rivets, copper **68,**943 iron and steel **47,**941 road machinery **245,**963 roofing felt, etc **348,**970 paper **348,**970 root beer **312,**968 roots, bulbous, not edible **81,**944 for dyeing **86,**945 rope and cordage, cotton **133,**952 hemp, etc **146,**952 rum **308,**967 rushes, cane, etc **203,**960 furniture **204,**960 rye **277,**966 saccharine **326,**969 saddle girths, cotton **134,**952 linen, etc **159,**956 saddlery **228,**962 saddlery hardware **49,**941 saddles, leather **228,**962 saffron **296,**967 sal soda **94,**946 salmon, canned **317,**968 salt, common **94,**946 for packing meats **270,**965 salts, inorganic **94,**946 organic **95,**946 sandals **227,**962 sandpaper **185,**958 sanitary construction articles, copper **69,**943 sardines, canned **317,**968 sauces, table **328,**969 sausages **270,**965 sawmill machinery **245,**963 schists **7,**936 oils from, crude **8,**936 scissors and shears **54,**942 scoriae **75,**944 screws, copper **68,**943 iron and steel **47,**941 sculptures **1,**935 seafood, canned **317,**968 finer **318,**968 seeds, aromatic **81,**944 edible, not specified **302,**967 morbid growth **81,**944 oleaginous **76,**944 sensitized paper **187,**959 sewing machines, etc **251,**964 sheep **211,**961 sheets, copper **63,**942 iron and steel **36,**940 shell **341,**970 shellfish **275,**966 shoe polishes, etc **89,**945 shoes, calfskin **223,**962 cowhide, canvas, etc **221,**961 fancy **225,**962 other **225,**962 patent leather, etc **222,**961 shooks, wood **194,**959 shot, lead **73,**943 silk, floss **171,**957 dyed **172,**957 knitted goods **173,**957 spun **169,**957 textiles **174,**957 twisted **170,**957 waste and cocoons **168,**957 waterproof **175,**957 silkworm eggs **167,**957 silver, chloride of **96,**946 jewelry, plate, etc **28,**939 plated ware **29,**939 siphons, glassware **12,**936 sirup, table **337,**969 skins (*see* hides). slot machines, automatic **256,**964 soaps, etc **104,**947 socks, cotton **125,**951 linen, etc **152,**955 silk **173,**957 woolen, etc **165,**956 sodium, bicarbonate of **94,**946 chlorate of **94,**946 chloride of **94,**946 hyposulphite **94,**946 nitrate of **94,**946 oxide and hydroxide **93,**946 sulphate of **94,**946 soup pastes **284,**966 soups, canned, etc **319,**969 spermaceti, crude **101,**9472563 spices, not specified **296,**967 spirits, compound **308,**968 springs, furniture **45,**941 wrought iron and steel **38,**940 starch for industrial uses **107,**947 statuettes, clay, etc **23,**938 staves, wood **194,**959 steam plows **245,**964 stearic acid **92,**946 stearin articles **103,**947 crude **101,**947 steel (*see* iron, wrought and steel) stems, drugs **81,**944 stockfish **273,**965 Stockholm tar **77,**944 stockings, cotton **125,**951 linen, etc **152,**955 silk **173,**957 woolen, etc **165,**956 stone, fine **1,**934 other, natural or artificial **2,**935 stoneware **19,**938 vases, etc **23,**938 structural iron or steel **41,**941 stuffed birds and animals **232,**963 succory root **292,**967 sugar **289,**967 sugar machinery **245,**963 sulphur **90,**945 sulph uric acid **91,**945 surgical dressings, etc **99,**946 surgical instruments **54,**942 sweetmeats **332,**969 table condiments, etc **328,**969 table covers, cotton **129,**951 linen, jute, etc **156,**955 tacks, copper **68,**943 iron **48,**941 zinc **73,**943 tanbark **79,**944 tape, cotton **131,**952 linen, etc **157,**956 tar, coal **7,**936 tarpaulins, sand-coated **347,**970 tartaric acid **92,**946 tartrates **95,**946 tea **301,**967 thread, cotton **116,**948 hemp, etc **144,**952 tiles, ceramic **18,**938 tin and alloys **72,**943 tin-plate manufactures **57,**942 tinned wrought iron and steel **36,**940 tissue paper **187,**958 tobacco **364,**972 toilet paper **178,**957 powders and oils **105,**947 tools, wrought iron and steel **46,**941 tortoiseshell **341,**970 toys **353,**971 traction engines **246,**964 trimmings, cotton **131,**952 linen, etc **157,**956 trinkets **340,**970 tulles, cotton **126,**951 linen **153,**955 tuns for liquids **363,**971 turntables **247,**964 turpentine **77,**944 twine, cotton **116,**948 hemp, etc **144,**952 type **73,**944 typewriters, etc **253,**964 umbrella sticks **343,**970 umbrellas **354,**971 undershirts, cotton **125,**951 linen, etc **152,**955 silk **173,**957 woolen, etc **165,**956 valises, etc., leather **228,**962 vanilla beans **295,**967 varnishes **88,**945 vaseline **10,**936 vegetable fibers, raw **138,**952 carpets **155,**955 vegetable juices, drugs **78,**944 vegetable products, drugs **81,**944 vegetables, canned **320,**969 dried, etc **288,**966 not edible **81,**944 pickled **321,**969 velocipedes, etc **252,**964 velveteens, cotton **124,**951 linen **151,**955 velvets, cotton **124,**951 linen, etc **151,**955 vermicelli **284,**966 vicuna hair **161,**956 vinegar **314,**968 wafers, flour **283,**966 wagons **264,**965 walking sticks **343,**970 wares not specified **365,**972 washers, copper **68,**943 iron and steel **47,**941 wastes, animal **234,**963 of iron and steel **74,**944 watches, etc **238,**963 wax, unwrought **102,**947 wrought **103,**947 weeds, drugs **81,**944 weighing machinery **242,**963 whalebone **342,**970 wheat **277,**966 wheelbarrows **266,**965 wheels, wrought iron and steel **38,**940 whisky **308,**967 wicks, cotton **116,**948 window glass **14,**937 wines, sparkling **309,**968 still, fine **310,**968 common **311,**968 wire, copper **64,**942 covered **65,**942 iron or steel **40,**941 wire gauze, copper **66,**943 iron **44,**941 wood, fine **193,**959 coopers’wares **194,**959 fencing, etc **194,**960 ordinary **192,**959 tool handles, etc **194,**960 woods, dye **86,**945 wool, raw **162,**956 knitted goods **165,**956 textiles and manufactures **166,**956 yarns **163,**956 worsted yarns **163,**956 writing paper, etc **179,**957 yarns, cotton **113–116,**948 linen **139–143,**952 woolen and worsted **163,**956 zinc **73,**9432564 Articles free of duty: [Figures in black type indicate number of paragraph.] advertising lithographs, etc **381,**973 altar articles, etc., returned **393,**975 archæological objects for museums, etc **388,**973 articles for exhibitions **394,**975 articles returned **371,**972 from foreign exhibition 976 not admitted abroad 976 Bibles **382,**973 blind, books and music for **390,**974 books, not exceeding two copies **390,**974 in Spanish **382,**973 cables, submarine telegraph **395,**975 calendars, advertising **381,**973 casks, containing dutiable goods, to be reexported **391,**974 church vestments, jewels, etc., returned **393,**975 circus equipments, etc., temporarily imported **392,**974 collections, scientific, etc., for museums, etc **389,**973 communion vessels, etc., returned **393,**975 copper ore **369,**972 diamonds, unmounted **379,**972 drawings, pen and ink, art **380,**972 economic books, etc **390,**973 eggs, fresh **377,**972 entertainment, articles for public, temporarily imported **392,**974 exhibitions, articles destined to **394,**975 family paintings, etc **380,**973 fertilizers, natural **383,**973 fine-art works for museums, etc **387,**973 folders, advertising **381,**973 fruits, fresh **374,**972 garden produce, fresh **375,**972 gold ore **369,**972 broken-up, etc **372,**972 articles of Philippine make **373,**972 historical books, etc **390,**973 household goods, etc., used **393,**974 ice **376,**972 lithographs, advertising **381,**973 luggage, etc., of travelers **386,**973 brought by returned citizens, etc **386,**973 magazines, etc **382,**973 manures, natural **383,**973 meats, fresh **376,**972 milk, fresh **378,**972 moss **368,**972 museums, etc.., works of fine art for **387,**973 archaeological and numismatical objects for **388,**973 scientific, etc., specimens and collections **389,**973 newspapers **382,**973 numismatical objects for museums, etc. **388,**973 objects for public entertainments, temporarily imported **392,**974 ores, copper, gold, and silver **369,**972 paintings, oil, etc **380,**972 panoramas, temporarily imported **392,**974 periodicals **382,**973 philosophical books, apparatus, etc **390,**973 photographs, family **380,**973 plants **367,**972 platinum, broken-up, etc **372,**972 articles of Philippine make **373,**972 posters, advertising **381,**973 precious stones in the rough **379,**972 products of the Philippines reimported; certificates required 976 abaca exempt from certificate 976 pumps, for salvage of vessels **396,**975 quinine, etc **384,**973 receptacles of metal, containing dutiable goods, to be reexported **391,**974 religious objects, etc., returned **393,**975 reviews **382,**973 sacks, containing dutiable goods, to be re-exported **391,**974 samples, commercial **370,**972 schoolbooks **382,**973 scientific books, apparatus, etc **390,**973 scientific, etc., specimens for museums, etc **389,**973 shoots **367,**972 silver ore **369,**972 broken-up, etc **372,**972 articles of Philippine make **373,**972 specimens, scientific, etc., for museums, etc **389,**973 submarine telegraph cables **395,**975 supplies, insular government **385,**973 United States Government **385,**973 travelers’ luggage, wearing apparel, etc. **386,**973 trees **367,**972 vessels, articles to repair foreign, entered through stress of weather **397,**975 works of fine art for museums, etc **387,**973 Export duties: abaca **398,**975 cocoanuts **402,**975 copra **402,**975 hemp, raw or wrought **398,**975 indigo **399,**975 for dyeing **400,**975 sugar **401,**975 tintarron **400,**975 tobacco, manufactured **403,**975 tobacco, raw, grown in Cagayan, Isabela, and Nueva Viscaya provinces **404,**975 grown in Visayas and Mindanao **405,**975 grown elsewhere in the islands **406,**975 articles for United States on free list there, exempt from export duties 975 duties on articles imported into United States to be less export duty 975 *Phillips, Bell,* payment to 778 *Phillips, David,* pension increased 1865 *Phillips, George W.,* pension increased 1459 *Phillips, James E.,* pension increased 1694 *Phillips, Louiza (widow),* pension increased 1353 *Phillips, Peter B.,* pension increased 1693 *Phillips, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1710 *Phipps, Mary Ann (widow),* pension increased 1626 *Phoenix, Ariz.,* appropriation for Indian school 213, 1075 may issue bonds to build wagon road to Salt River reservoir 62565 *Physicians, D. C.,* conditions for admitting to practice without examination, modified 609 applicants from outside the District 610 *Pick Transfer and Storage Company, C. O.,* deficiency appropriation for 411 *Pickard, John D.,* pension increased 1382 *Pickering, John,* pension increased 1702 *Pickford, Thomas.,* pension increased 1848 *Pidge, George H.,* granted honorable discharge 2060 *Pierce, Allen, M.,* pension increased 1320 *Pierce, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1304 *Pierce, Arthur,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 762 *Pierce County, Ga.,* transferred from eastern to southwestern division, Georgia southern judicial district 161 *Pierce, Edwin O.,* pension increased 1799 *Pierce, Edwin S.,* pension increased 2048 *Pierce, Martha M. (widow),* pension increased 1416 *Pierce, Ray V,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Pierce, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1870 *Pierre, S. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1160 for Indian school; sale of farm, etc 214, 1075 time extended for bridge across Missouri River at 1032 *Pierson, George E.,* pension increased 1994 *Pigeon Bayou, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *“Pilgrim,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 790 *Pillow, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Pilot Chart,* appropriation for preparing 119, 665 for monthly North Pacific 120, 665 *Pilots, Licensed,* penalty for refusing to serve, or to admit apprentices 1032 *Pima Agency, Ariz.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 203, 1058 *Pima Indians, Ariz.,* appropriation for irrigation system for; condition 1081 *Pine Lake, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of entrance 1137 *Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake Forest Reserve, Cal,* merged with Santa Ynez into Santa Barbara 2327 *Pine Ridge Agency, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak.,* appropriation for expenses, surveys in 206, 1059 deficiency appropriation for surveying 44 *Piney Brcinch, D. C.,* appropriation for bridge, Sixteenth street extended 893 *Pinner, Josiah D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 774 *Pinney, Andrew,* pension increased 1901 *Pintsch Compressing Company,* may lay pipe line to new Union Station, Washington, D. C 8 *“Pioneer,” Steam Lighter,* granted American register 821 *Piper, Aden, Goodall Company,* deficiency appropriation for damages 408 *Pipestone, Minn.,* appropriation for Indian school 214, 1075 *Pitman, Benjamin,* pension increased 1513 *Pittenger, William,.* pension increased 1463 *Pitts, Moten M.,* pension increased 1477 *Pittsburg, Pa.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1122 for marine hospital 1160 appraiser to be appointed at; salary 9 time extended for bridge across Monongahela River at 159 *Pittsburg Shear, Knife and Machine Company,* duplicate check to be issued to 1527 *Piute Indian Reservation, Nev.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on 204, 1058 *Plaisted, Orin,* pension increased 1731 *Plans for Public Buildings,* appropriation for materials, etc 458, 1162 *Plant Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 281, 866 for general expenses; vegetable pathology and physiology 281, 867 grain production 868 pomological 282, 868 botanical 283, 869 grass and forage plant 283, 869 for experimental gardens and grounds 284, 870 for farm, Arlington, Va 284, 870 for teaculture investigations 284, 870 for seed purchase and distribution. 285, 870 for domestic sugar investigations 286, 872 deficiency appropriation for rent 603 *Plattenburg, John W.,* pension increased 1506 *Plauen, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 926 *Playgrounds, D. C.,* appropriation for equipment, etc 895 *Plaza, Frutos Tomds,* may be admitted to Military Academy. 1279 *Plummer, Frances E. (widow),* pension increased 1772 *Plummer, Granville F.,* pension increased 1800 *Pneumatic Tubes, Postal Service,* appropriation for transmitting mails by 435, 1087 *Poag, Thomas,* pension 1921 *Pocatello Forest Reserve, Idaho,* proclamation establishing 2318 *Pocomoke River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Pogue, Robert E.,* pension increased 13542566 *Poinsett County, Ark.,* may bridge Saint Francis River at Marked Tree 9 *Point Conception, Cal.,* appropriation for light station, oil house 467 for dwelling for keepers 467 *Point Judith Pond, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of entrance to 1119 *Point Judith, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge; contracts, etc 1119 *Pointe au Pelee, Lake Erie,* appropriation for light-vessel 470, 1173 *Polen, Hervey,* pension increased 1561 *Police Court, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries. 384, 905 for miscellaneous; jurors 384, 905 for ground for new building; plans 384 for new building 905 deficiency appropriation for jurors 1222 jurors may determine insanity of homicidally inclined persons 740 *Police, D. C.,* appropriation for major, officers, etc 380, 901 for rent, Anacostia; fuel; repairs 381, 902 for contingent expenses 381, 902 for flags, rent, etc 381, 902 for house of detention 381, 902 for harbor patrol expenses; force provided 902 deficiency appropriation for rent, fifth precinct 24 for contingent expenses 399 for Edward Murphy 1222 duties apprehending insane persons 316 pension provisions extended to dependent mothers 822 *Polish-American Citizens,* acceptance of statue of Kosciuszko donated by 588 *Polk, Lucius E.,* pension 1376 *Pollan, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 745 *Pollard, Ala.,* bridge authorized across Conecuh River, near 622 *Pollard, Seneca R.,* pension increased 1506 *Pollard, William C.,* pension increased 1780 *“Polly,” Brig, Caswell, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 784 *“Polly,” Brig, Doan, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 784 *“Polly,” Brig, Edes, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 790 *“Polly,” Schooner, Allen, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 783 *“Polly,” Schooner, Drummond, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 789 *“Polly,” Schooner, Lakeman, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 791 *“Polly,” Schooner, Perkins, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 794 *“Polly,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 781 *Pomeroy, Samuel Wyllys,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Pomeroy, Samuel W.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784, 790, 791, 792, 794, 797, 797 *Pomological Investigations,* appropriation for expenses 282, 868 *“Pomona,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 789 *Ponca Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 allotment to children born since first allotment and prior to June 30, 1904 217 distribution of remaining lands 218 reservation for common use, etc 218 reservation lines abolished, and lands attached to counties, Oklahoma 218 *Ponce, P. R.,* deficiency appropriation for prize money, ships captured at 1240 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1155 *Pond, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1359 *Pool, Minerva A. (widow),* pension increased 1491 *Poole, Francis H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 754 *Poole, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to survivor 752 *Poor, D. C.,* appropriation for relief of the 389, 910 *Pope, Flora E., née Graham,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Port Angeles, Wash.,* portion of town site granted for park purposes to 154 *Port au Prince, Haiti,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Port Bolivar, Tex.,* preliminary examination to be made for channel to deep water 1155 *Port Chester, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Port Clinton, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1134 *Port Deitrick, Nicaragua,* appropriation for consul at 925 *Port Hope, Ontario,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Port Jefferson, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Port limon, Costa Rica,* appropriation for consul at 77, 924 *Port Louis, Mauritius,* appropriation for consul at 75, 924 *Port Madison Indian Reservation, Wash.,* agreement with Indians to cede part of, ratified 1078 conveyances from Claf-wha George and Qu-dis-kid Big John 1079 *Port Stanley, Falkland Islands,* appropriation for consul at 75, 924 *Port Townsend, Wash.,* appropriation for quarantine station 11622567 *Port Wing, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1139 *Porter, D. S.,* deficiency appropriation for services 420, 1248 *Porter, Hugh B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 767 *Porter, James A.,* pension increased 1725 *Porter, James L.,* pension increased 1534 *Porter, John M.,* pension increased 1795 *Porter, Reuben Griffith,* pension increased 1547 *Porter, Robert T.,* pension increased 2000 *Porter, William A.,* pension increased 1481 *Portland Exposition (see* Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition). *Portland, Me.,* appropriation for light-house, Ram Island Ledge 466 for improvement of harbor 1194 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1152 *Portland, Oreg.,* appropriation for public building; rent 456, 1160 protection of water supply in Bull Run Forest Reserve 526 *Porto Rico,* appropriation for resident commissioner from 113, 658 for relief and protection of American seamen 79, 927 for agricultural experiment stations 294, 881 for light-house service 469, 1173 for quarantine system 465, 1170 reservation of lands for naval purposes in 2314 for public uses 2315 time extended for bringing claims for refund of customs duties 1013 transportation of teachers to United States authorized 582 *Porto Rico Provisional Regiment,* reorganization of; enlistments 266 appropriation for pay 266, 832 *Portraits,* of living persons not registrable as trade-marks without consent of original 726 *Ports of Entry and Delivery,* local inspectors of hulls and of boilers, authorized 1026 ports of delivery established, Coal City, Ill 574 Dayton, Ohio 171 Horn Island, Miss 242 Salt Lake City, Utah 85 Utica, N. Y 145 ports of entry established, Gulfport, Miss 242 Juneau, Alaska 554 subports of delivery established, Vinalha ven, Me 171 subports of entry established, Chester, Pa. 9 Lewes, Del 539 Malone, N. Y 718 Norwalk, Conn 629 Rouses Point, N. Y 718 Texas City, Tex 719 *Portsmouth, N. H., Navy-Yard,* appropriation for public works; water supply 333 for public works; naval prison 1101 *Portugal,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Posey, David C.,* pension increased 1789 *Post, Arthur,* pension 1755 *Post Exchanges, Army,* appropriation for expenses of 270, 836 *Post, Garret I.,* pension increased 1704 *Post-Office Department,* appropriation for Postmaster-General, clerks, etc 131, 676 for engineers, watchmen, etc 676 for purchasing agent, clerks, etc 677 for attorneys, clerks, etc., office of Assistant Attorney-General 131, 677 for First Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc 131, 677 for superintendent Money-Order System, etc 131, 677 for superintendent DeadLetter Office, etc 131, 677 for superintendent of salaries and allowances, etc 131, 677 for superintendent of post-office supplies, etc 131, 677 for temporary force 131 for Second Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc 131, 677 for superintendent of railway adjustments, etc 131, 677 for superintendent of foreign mails, etc 131, 677 for Third Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc 132, 678 for superintendent of postage-stamp supplies, etc 132, 678 for superintendent classification division, etc 132, 678 for superintendent registry system, etc. 132, 678 for clerks, etc., transferred fromstamped-paper agencies 678 for per diem, assistant superintendents, etc 132, 678 for Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, clerks, etc 132, 678 for chief inspector, etc 132, 678 for superintendent city delivery service 132, 678 for superintendent rural free delivery, etc 132, 678 for topographer, draftsmen, etc 133, 679 for disbursing clerk, engineers, watchmen, etc 133 for contingent expenses 133, 679 for rent 133, 679 for Official Postal Guide 134, 679 for postroute maps 134, 679 for postage stamps 134, 680 for Assistant Attorney-General 134, 680 for postal service 429, 1082 for printing and binding 512, 1213 for site, addition to building 1161 deficiency appropriation for postal service 37, 45, 414, 426, 1238, 1255 for Emma S. Spates 414 for contingent expenses 414, 1238 for Washington, D. C., building, doors 414 for postage 414 for purchasing agent; chief clerk 603 for Court of Claims judgments under 1250 commissions to be issued under seal of 9902568 purchasing agent to be appointed, salary, duties, etc 440 right to make regulations, etc., not modified by postalservice act 439 rural carrier examining board, transferred to Civil Service Commission 643 *Post-Office Inspectors,* appropriation for salaries; allowances 438, 1082 allowances when temporarily located away from home, etc 1082 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 1239 *Post-Office Supplies,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 131, 677 for rent, storage of 133, 679 *Post-Offices,* appropriation for postmasters 430, 1083 for assistant postmasters 430, 1083 for clerks, first and second class 430, 1083 appointment, etc., restricted 1085 for substitutes for clerks on vacation 433, 1086 for temporary clerks; service in busy hours 433, 1086 restriction; full report on use of same 433 for separating mails, and unusual business, third and fourth class 433, 1086 for clerical services, third-class offices, additional 433, 1086 allowances 433, 1086 for rent, light, and fuel; allowances 433, 1086 for lease New York Central station 434 for purchase of site, Pennsylvania station, New York 434 for miscellaneous, first and second class 434, 1086 for advertising 434, 1086 for canceling machines 434, 1086 for supplies 435, 1086 deficiency appropriation for clerk hire 38, 426 for rent, light, and fuel 426, 1238 for miscellaneous, first and second class 1239 substitutes to be paid from salaries lapsed on account of absence 1085 use of pay for substitute clerks authorized for temporary clerk hire 38 *Post-Route Maps,* appropriation for preparing, etc.; sale 134, 679 *Postage, etc., Stamps,.* appropriation for manufacture; distribution 437 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 414 for distribution 1238 *Postage-Stamp Supplies, etc.,* appropriation for superintendent 132, 678 *Postal Cards,* appropriation for manufacture; distribution 438, 1090 deficiency appropriation for distribution 1238 *Postal Congress, Universal,* appropriation for delegates to 1082 *Postal Conventions,* with Belgium, parcels post 2291 with Canada, as to postage on certain newspapers, etc 2275 with Costa Rica, money order 2175 with Cuba 2186 with Great Britain, parcels post 2301 with Hongkong, parcels post 2242 with Japan, parcels post 2276 with Liberia, money order 2159 with Norway, parcels post 2282 with Peru, money order 2196 with Transvaal, money order 2166 *Postal Guide, Official,* appropriation for publication 134, 679 *Postal Service (see also* Post-Office Department), Office of Postmaster-General: appropriation for advertising 429, 1082 for miscellaneous 429 424 for delegates Postal Congress 430, 1082 for post-office inspectors 1082 for per diem inspectors inthetfield 1082 for salaries and expenses 1083 obtaining information 1083 for rewards 1083 Office of First Assistant Postmaster-General: appropriation for postmasters 430, 1083 for assistants, first and second class offices 430, 1083 for clerks, first and second class offices 430, 1083 appointments restricted 1085 provisions for substitutes from lapsed salaries 1085 for substitutes and temporary clerks 433, 1086 temporary rush clerks 433, 1086 for unusual business and separating mails, third and fourth class offices 433 rules to be published; allotment 433 full report to be made 433 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 1086 for unusual business, third and fourth class offices 1086 service in Alaska 1086 for clerical services, third-class offices; additional 433 allowances 433 for clerical services, third-class offices; allotment 433, 1086 for rent, light, and fuel; limit; term 433, 1086 for lease New York Central station 434 for site Pennsylvania Railroad station, New York 434 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 434, 1086 for advertising 434, 1086 for canceling machines 434, 1086 for assistant superintendents, salary and allowance division 434, 1086 for office expenses 434 for stationery 435, 1086 for wrapping twine and paper 435, 1087 for letter balances, etc 435, 1087 for postmarking, etc., stamps 435, 1087 for printing, etc 435, 1087 for money-order supplies 435, 1087 for miscellaneous 435, 1087 Office of Second Assistant Postmaster-General: appropriation for transportation, star routes 435, 1087 for steamboat routes 435, 1087 for mail-messenger service 435, 1087 underground service, Chicago 435 for pneumatic-tube service 435, 1087 for wagon service 435, 1087 for mail bags, etc 435, 1087 convict labor products 435 for mail locks and keys 436, 1087 for repair shop 436, 1087 for railroad transportation 436, 1087 weighing mails 1088 for postalcar service 436, 1088 for railway mail employees 436, 10882569 appropriation for railway mail service, assignment of civil war veterans to office duty 1088 temporary clerks 436, 1088 substitutes; vacations 436, 1088 acting clerks for injured ones 436, 1088 traveling expenses 436, 1089 miscellaneous 437, 1089 per diem assistant superintendents 437, 1089 for street-car service 437, 1089 Chicago underground service; contract 1089 for special facilities, Washington to Atlanta and New Orleans 437, 1089 Kansas City to Newton, Kans. 437, 1089 for foreign mail transportation 437, 1089 clerks on steamships 437, 1089 transfers, New York and San Francisco 437, 1089 assistant superintendent at New York 1090 for balances due foreign countries 437, 1090 for miscellaneous 437, 1090 Office of Third Assistant Postmaster-General: appropriation for postage stamps; distribution 437, 1090 for stamped envelopes and wrappers; distribution 438, 1090 for postal cards; distribution 438, 1090 for official envelopes 438, 1090 for ship, steamboat, and way letters 438, 1090 for indemnity, lost registered letters 438, 1090 for registry blanks, etc 438, 1090 for miscellaneous 438, 1090 for counsel, second-class mail privilege suits 438, 1090 Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General: appropriation for post-office inspectors 438 for per diem inspectors in the field. 438 for salaries and expenses 438 obtaining information 438 for rewards, etc 438 for miscellaneous 439, 1090 for free delivery; carriers 439, 1090 allowances; mechanics 439, 1090 marine service, Detroit 439, 1090 incidental expenses 439, 1091 special delivery 439, 1091 right to make regulations not modified 439 for rural free delivery; division superintendents 439, 1091 rural agents; designation of officers 439, 1091 rural agents; per diem 1091 expenses, superintendents, etc 1091 clerks at headquarters 1091 carriers and substation clerks 440, 1091 salaries; restrictions 440 incidental expenses 440, 1091 appropriation for supplying deficiencies 441, 1091 deficiency appropriation for wrapping paper 37, 1238 for twine, etc 37, 1238 for canceling machines 37, 1239, 1255 for rural freedelivery service 38, 414, 1239 for clerks in post-offices; temporary clerks 38 deficiency appropriation for compensation of postmasters 38, 45, 426, 1239, 1255 for marine postal service, Detroit, Mich 38 for city freedelivery service 38, 415, 1239 for transportation, railroad 39, 414 star routes 39, 45, 414, 426, 1255 for special delivery 45, 1255 for clerk hire 45, 426, 1255 for transportation, steamboat routes 45, 414 for post-office car service 45 for indemnity, lost registered mail 45, 426, 427, 1255 for rewards 45, 426, 1239, 1255 for wagon, etc., service 414 for mail bags, etc 414, 1238 for repair shop 414 for railway-mail service 414, 426, 1239 for stamped envelopes and wrappers. 414 for official envelopes 414 for postage stamps 414 414 for rent, light, and fuel 426, 1238 for salary and allowance division 426 for postmarking, etc., stamps 1238 238 for money-order supplies 1238 238 for facing slips, etc 1238 238 for mail messenger service 1238 238 for stamped envelopes; distribution 1238 for postage stamps; distribution 1238 for postal cards; distribution 1238 238 for rural carriers 1239 for inspectors’ expenses 1239 239 for refund of postage 1239. 239 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 1239, 1255 for Edward G. Edgerton 1239 239 civil pension roll, etc., prohibited 441, 1091 classification of railway mail clerks changed 38 execution of new bonds; release of sureties 1259 insects injurious to cultivated crops nonmailable 1270 punishment for sending, etc 1270 first-class mail matter restrictions 1270 no payment to permanently incapacitated persons 441, 1091 per diem allowance limited; official domicile 440 purchasing agent authorized; bond; duties 440 reading matter for the blind from libraries to be sent free; limit 313 requirement for postmaster’s residence modified 441 return of overpaid postage, etc 1091 rural carrier examining board, transferred to Civil Service Commission 643 second-class matter, punishment for false evidence as to publications 823 transmission of third and fourth class matter, unstamped 440 weight increased for franked Congressional correspondence 441 *Postmarking, etc., Stamps, Postal Service,* appropriation for 435, 1087 deficiency appropriation for 1238 *Postmaster-General,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 131, 676 for engineers, watchmen, etc 676 for postal service, office of 429, 1082 may direct execution of new bonds by postal officials; release of sureties 12592570 regulations for mailing insect pests for sci-entific uses, to be approved by 1270 to designate official domicile of inspectors, etc 441 *Postmaster, House of Representatives,* appropriation for, assistant, etc 92, 637 for horses and mail wagons 92, 638 deficiency appropriation for horses and mail wagons 421 *Postmaster, Senate,* appropriation for, assistant, etc 88, 633 *Postmasters,* appropriation for compensation 430, 1083 deficiency appropriation for, compensation 38, 45, 426, 1239, 1255 authorized to return overpaid, etc., postage 1091 residence requirement modified 441 *Potomac Electric Power Company,* may connect conduits with Washington Railway, Company 376 *Potomac Park, D. C.,* appropriation for improving portion of 491 for using part of, as nursery, and general improvement 1192 *Potomac River, D. C.,* appropriation for clearing, of ice 6, 60, 716 for constructing highway bridge 372, 893 for improvement of, at Washington 1123 below Washington 1123 *Pottawatomie Indians,* appropriation for fulfillingtreafies with 197, 1053 *Pottawatomie Indians, Kans.,* payment of all tribal fund per capita 201 retention for schools, employees, minors, etc 201 *Pottawatomie Indians, Mich.,* appropriation for paying judgment of Court of Claims to 210 *Potter, Frederick E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 758 *Potter, Henry J.,* pension increased 1604 *Potts, Edwin H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrators of 773 *Potts, F. M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Potts, Jonas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sole heir of 773 *Potts, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Powder Depots, Army (see* Arsenals and Armories). *Powell, Annie M. (widow),* pension 1579 *Powell, Marab E. (widow),* pension increased 1407 *Power, Adaline L. (widow),* pension increased 1439 *Power, Andrew Jackson,* pension increased 144S *Power House for Public Buildings, D. C.,* appropriation for plans, etc 511 *Power Plants, Navy-Yards, etc.,* consolidation of, authorized 337 *Powers, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Powless, Alice,* patent in fee to, Oneida allottee 1068 *Powow River, Mass.,* provision for improving repealed 1148 *Prager, Mark,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Prague, Austria,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Prairie du Chien, Wis.,* disposal of unsold lands, Fort Crawford tract 306 *Pratt and Kintzing,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 784, 785 *Pratt, Caroline E. (widow),* pension increased 1562 *Pratt, Henry,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Pratt, John M.,* pension increased 1356 *Prebble, Eli,* pension increased 1644 *Precious Metals,* appropriation for collecting statistics of 104, 650 *Precious Metals, Production of,* additional copies of report for 1902, ordered printed 2080 *Prentiss, Thomas W.,* pension increased 1561 *Presbyterian Church, Lewinsville, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees 773 *Prescott, Ehpraim D.,* unrestricted patentto issue for allotment to 219 *Prescott, Ontario,* appropriation for consul at. 77, 925 *President of the United States (see also* Proclamations), appropriation for compensation 97, 642 for Secretary, clerks, etc 97, 642 for Congressional expenses, inauguration of 1280, 1286 authorized to reinstate Alexander G. Pendleton, jr., to Military Academy. 843 authorized to take possession of and occupy Canal Zone in Panama 429 direct temporary government of territory ceded for Isthmian Canal 429 bond issue by Philippine government to be approved by 690 duties, tercentenary of English settlement of America 1047 may appoint certain dismissed midshipmen 1263 S. J. Call, surgeon, Revenue-Cutter Service 1036 Joseph R. Hawley, brigadier-general, retired 853 Kenneth McAlpine, lieutenant, Navy 992 Francis S. Nash, surgeon, Navy 738 Peter Josof Osterhaus, brigadier-general, retired 853 William L. Patterson, second lieutenant, Army 719 Leopold Herbert Schwerin, assistant surgeon, Navy 980 may issue duplicates of lost medals of honor 588 may promote Thomas Mason to captain, Revenue-Cutter Service 813 may restore Creighton Churchill to active list, Navy 1263 James G. Field to line of promotion, Navy, surgeon 12592571 medals for saving life, etc., on railroads, to be bestowed by 743 proceedings in Congress for counting electoral votes for 2083 prohibition on use of horses, etc., not applicable to 142 requested to negotiate with Great Britain for new rules for taking fur seals. 586 with Russia, Japan, etc., to adhere to rules, etc 586 requested to return bill to pension Abram Claypool 2079 Jacob F. French 2084 J. Hudson Kibbe 2078 Sarah A. Rowe 2084 relating to Fort Hall Indian Reservation 2078, 2079 to convey acknowledgments to foreign nations participating in Louisiana Purchase Exposition 1285 to determine royalty for oil-land leases, Osage Reservation, Okla 1061 to invite Eighth International Prison Congress to be held in the United States 1284 *Presidio of San Francisco, Cal.,* appropriation for road to cemetery 495 for stone wall 1197 *Presque Isle, Mich.,* appropriation for dwelling, light-house. 467 *Presque Isle Peninsula, Pa.,* use of, granted Erie for waterworks 352 *Preston, Charles T.,* pension increased 1506 *Pretoria, South Africa,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 *Prettyman, Rev. F. J.,* deficiency appropriation for services 40 *Prewett, Francis M.,* pension increased 1798 *Price, Abel F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Price, A dine,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Price, Horatio M.,* pension increased 1500 *Priddy, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 768 *Priest, Matthew S.,* pension increased 1441 *Prill, Francis M.,* pension increased 1889 *Prince, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783, 791, 792, 793, 795, 796, 797 *Prince, James M.,* pension in creased 1790 *Prindle, Jared,* pension increased 1825 *Printy, George E.,* deficiency appropriation for 1248 *Prioleau, Aaron P.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Prison Commission, International,* appropriation for subscription, etc 72, 920 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1214 *Prison Congress, International,* invitation for the Eighth, to be held in the United States 1284 *Prisoners, D. C.,* appropriation for transporting to work-house 387, 907 *Prisoners, United States Courts,* appropriation for support 508, 1208 deficiency appropriation for support 45, 426, 1255, 1257 *Pritchard, Anna (widow),* pension iincreased 1337 *Pritchett, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 749 *Private Bills,* number of reports on, to be printed; distribution 610 number of, to be printed; distribution. 611 meaning of term 611 *Private Claims, House of Representatives,* deficiency appropriation for preparing list of, Fifty-second to Fifty-seventh Congresses 421 for preparing digest of 1248 *Private Claims, Senate,* deficiency appropriation for index of, Fifty-eighth Congress 1246 *Private Land Claims,* appropriation for surveying 484, 1254 *Private Land Claims, Court of,* deficiency appropriation for judgment, Jose Chaves y Gallegos, etc 423 powers transferred to Commissioner of General Land Office 485 *Private Property at Sea,* declaration as to exemption of, not contraband of war 592 *Prize Money,* deficiency appropriation for, Ponce, P. R. 1240 *Proclamations of the President,* adding lands to South Platte Forest Reserve 2383 assuming control of Hawaii light-house establishment 2329 consolidating Flathead and Lewis and Clarke Forest reserves 2311 Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake and Santa Ynez forest reserves with Santa Barbara, Cal 2327 convening extra session of the Senate 2388 extraordinary session of Congress 2319 designating November 26, 1903, as Thanksgiving Day 2322 November 24, 1904, as Thanksgiving Day 2374 enlarging boundaries of Fish Lake Forest Reserve, Utah 2341 Payson Forest Reserve, Utah 2322 excluding lands from Bitter Root Forest Reserve, Idaho and Mont 2373 South Platte Forest Reserve, Colo 2382 extending copyright benefits to Cuban citizens 2324 granting court-house site to Woodward, Okla., for public park 2374 lands of Fort Marcy Reservation to Santa Fe, N. Mex 2330 correction 2339 modifying boundaries of Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve, Colo 2359 Big Horn Forest Reserve, Wyo 2384 White River Forest Reserve, Colo 2361 Yellowstone Forest Reserve, Wyo 2344 opening to entry ceded portion of Devils Lake Indian Reservation, N. Dak 2368 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak. 2354 lands in Day County, Okla 2317 reserving lands for townsite entries, Hailey land district, Idaho 23432572 reserving public lands in Porto Rico for naval purposes 2314 in Porto Rico for public uses 2315 restoring to public domain Fort Sill, Okla., Indian school lands for entry by Lawton 2340 land of St. Johns Mission School, S. Dak 2340 setting apart Aquarius Forest Reserve, Utah 2320 Baker City Forest Reserve, Oreg 2331 Cave Hills Forest Reserve, S. Dak 2335 Grantsville Forest Reserve, Utah 2352 Highwood Forest Reserve, Mont 2325 Logan Forest Reserve, Utah 2307 Manti Forest Reserve, Utah 2308 Modoc Forest Reserve, Cal 2380 Pocatello Forest Reserve, Idaho 2318 Salt Lake Forest Reserves, Utah 2364 Slim Buttes Forest Reserve, S. Dak 2337 Warner Mountains Forest Reserve, Cal 2375 warning against violations of neutrality during war between Japan and Russia 2332 *Proctor, Baron,* pension 2069 *Progreso, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Property Clerk, D. C.,* custody of stores and supplies by 363 *Property of Confederate Soldiers,* deficiency appropriation for paying claims 401, 1225 *Property Bights,* treaty provisions for, with Spain 2107 *Prosser, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1947 *Protecting Public Lands, etc.,* appropriation for expenses 482, 1184 deficiency appropriation for expenses 33, 1235, 1254 *Protocol,* amending Spanish text of extradition treaty with Cuba 2273 *Proudfit, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Providence Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for destitute patients; half from District revenues 500, 1199 for isolating wards 383, 905 mortgage allowed to pay cost of buildings, etc 489 *Providence, B. J.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1160 sale of land for widening street 1 *Providence Biver and Harbor, B. I.,* appropriation for improvement of; contracts 1119 *Provincetown, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1118 *Proving Ground, Sandy Hook, N. J.,* appropriation for maintenance 235, 846 *Provisions, Navy,* appropriation for 340, 1106 deficiency appropriation for 44, 405, 406, 1229, 1232, 1253, 1256 reappropriation 406 *Provoost, Benjamin A.,* pension 1571 *Pryce, Henrietta A. (widow),* pension increased 1494 *Public Bills,* number of, to be printed; distribution 611 *Public Buildings,* appropriation for Adrian, lyiich 1156 appropriation for Albert Lea, Minn 1156 for Allentown, Pa 452, 1156 for Amesbury, Mass 1156 for Anderson, Ind 453, 1156 for Anniston, Ala 453, 1156 for Athens, Ga 453, 1156 for Atlantic, Iowa 453 for Atlantic City, N. J 453, 1156 for Baltimore, Md 453 additional land 453, 1156 damages by fire 453 rent 453 for Bangor, Me 453 for Baraboo, Wis 453 for Batesville, Ark 453, 1156 for Battle Creek, Mich 453, 1156 for Biloxi, Miss 1156 for Buffalo, N. Y., marine hospital 1156 for Centerville, Iowa 453 for Champaign, Ill 453, 1157 for Charlottesville, Va 453, 1157 for Chicago, rent 453, 1157 post-office and court-house 454, 1157 for Chillicothe, Ohio 454, 1157 for Cleveland, Ohio 1157 rent 454, 1157 for Colorado Springs, Colo 454, 1157 for Columbia, Mo 1157 for Crawfordsville, Ind 1157 for Deadwood, S. Dak 454, 1157 for Decatur, Ill 1157 for Dekalb, Ill 454, 1157 for Detroit, Mich., repairs 454, 1157 for Durham, N. C 454, 1157 for Elkhart, Ind 454, 1157 for Evanston, Ill 1157 for Evanston, Wyo 454, 1157 for Fargo, N. Dak 454, 1157 for Findlay, Ohio 454, 1157 for Flint, Mich 454, 1157 for Florence, S. C 454, 1157 for Fond du Lac, Wis 454, 1157 for Fresno, Cal 454, 1157 for Gainesville, Fla 454 for Gainesville, Tex 454, 1157 for Geneva, N. Y 454, 1157 for Georgetown, S. C 454, 1158 for Gloversville, N. Y 454, 1158 for Goldsboro, N. C 454 for Grand Forks, N. Dak 454, 1158 for Grand Haven, Mich 454, 1158 for Green Bay, Wis 454 for Greeneville, Tenn 454, 1158 for Greensboro, N. C.; rent 454 for Guthrie, Okla 1158 for Hammond, Ind 455, 1158 for Harrison, Ark 455, 1158 for Hastings, Nebr 455, 1158 for Henderson, Ky 1158 for Holyoke, Mass 455, 1158 for Huntington, W. Va 455, 1158 for Hutchinson, Kans 455, 1158 for Indianapolis, Ind 1158 rent 455, 1158 for Iowa City, Iowa 455 for Ithaca, N. Y 1158 for Jacksonville, Fla 455, 1158 for Jacksonville, Ill 455, 1158 for Kankakee, Ill 455, 1158 for Kingston, N. Y 455, 1158 for Laramie, Wyo 1158 for Laredo, Tex 1158 for Lawrence, Kans 455, 1158 for Lawrence, Mass 4552573 appropriation for Lebanon, Pa 455, 1158 for Lincoln, Nebr 1158 for Little Falls, N. Y 1159 for Logansport, Ind 455, 1159 for Los Angeles, Cal.; rent 455, 1159 for Louisiana, Mo 455, 1159 for Macon, Ga 1159 for Marblehead, Mass 455, 1159 for Marshalltown, Iowa 455, 1159 for Martinsville, Va 455 for Maysville, Ky 455, 1159 for McKeesport, Pa 455, 1159 for Memphis, Tenn 455 for Moberly, Mo 455 for Muncie, Ind 455 for Muskegon, Mich 1159 for Nashua, N. H 455, 1159 for Nashville, Tenn 455, 1159 for Natchez, Miss 455, 1159 for Natchitoches, La 456 for Nevada, Mo 456 for Newcastle, Pa 1159 for New York, N. Y., customhouse 456, 1159 rent 456 appraisers’ warehouse 456 for Niagara Falls, N. Y 1159 for Norristown, Pa 456, 1159 for Northampton, Mass 456 for Norwich, Conn 456 456 for Oak Park, Ill 456, 1159 for Ogden, Utah 1159 for Oil City, Pa 456, 1159 for Ottawa, Ill 456, 1159 for Owosso, Mich 456, 1159 for Pekin, Ill 456, 1159 for Perth Amboy, N. J 456, 1159 for Pierre, S. Dak 456, 1160 for Pittsburg, Pa., marine hospital 1160 for Portland, Oreg.; rent 456, 1160 for Providence, R. I 456, 1160 for Reno, Nev 456, 1160 for Richmond, Ind 456, 1160 for Rock Hill, S. C 456, 1160 for Rome, Ga 456 rent 456 for Saint Joseph, Mo 456, 1160 for San Francisco, Cal., customhouse 456, 1160 appraisers’ stores 1160 for Saratoga Springs, N. Y 456, 1160 for Savannah, Ga., marine hospital 456, 1160 for Seattle, Wash 456, 1160 for Selma, Ala 457, 1160 for Spokane, Wash 457 457 for Springfield, Ill.; rent 457 457 for Sterling, Ill 457, 1160 for Stillwater, Minn 457 for Superior, Wis 457, 1160 for Tacoma, Wash 457, 1160 for Torrington, Conn 457, 1160 for Traverse City, Mich 457, 1160 for Vincennes, Ind 457, 1160 for Waco, Tex.; rent 457 for Warren, Ohio 1160 for Washington, Pa 457, 1160 for Waterbury, Conn 457 457 for Waterloo, Iowa 457, 1160 for Wausau, Wis 457, 1160 for Westchester, Pa 457, 1161 for Wheeling, W. Va 457, 1161 for Yankton, S. Dak 457, 1161 for Zanesville, Ohio 457, 1161 time for acquiring sites extended 457 for repairs, etc., Treasury buildings at Washington 457, 1161 appropriation for Engraving and Printing Bureau 457, 1161 for site, addition to Post-Office building, D. C 1161 for repairs and preservation 458, 1161 appropriations available for temporary quarters 1161 draftsmen, etc., Architect’s Office; limit 100, 646 for heating, etc., apparatus 458, 1161 elevators, Minneapolis, Minn 458 for vaults, safes, and locks 458, 1161 for plans, etc 458, 1162 for electrical protection to vaults 458, 1162 for assistant custodians and janitors 464, 1168 for inspector of supplies 464, 1168 for inspector of furniture, etc.; assistant 464, 1168 for furniture aand repairs 464, 1168 for fuel, lights, and water 464, 1169 deficiency appropriation for assistant custodians and janitors 20, 42, 1252 for furniture and repairs 20, 42, 423, 1216, 1252 for San Francisco, Cal., post-office and court-house 20 for fuel, lights, and water 20, 42, 423, 1252 for Treasury buildings 22 for Buffalo, N. Y 22 for Des Moines, Iowa 23 for Boone, Iowa 23 for Centerville, Iowa 23 for Omaha, Nebr 23 for Bangor, Me 23 for Greensboro, N. C.; rent 23 for Rome, Ga.; rent 23 for Jacksonville, Fla.; rent 23 for Los Angeles, Cal.; rent 23 for Macon, Ga 23 for heating, etc., apparatus 23 for vaults, safes, and locks 23, 1216 for repairs, etc 23, 42, 397, 424, 427, 1216, 1252 for Alexandria, Va 397 for Chicago, Ill., post-office, etc 602 construction, etc., authorized at Los Angeles, Cal 241 exchange of site authorized, Natchitoches, La 999 Nevada, Mo 1159 materials, etc.; liability of contractors’ bond, on failure to pay for 812 *Public Buildings and Grounds, D. C.,* appropriation for assistant engineer, clerks, etc 116, 662 for overseers, gardeners, etc 116, 662 for watchmen 116, 662 for watchman, Washington’s birthplace 116, 663 for contingent expenses 116, 663 amount from District revenues 117, 663 for officer in charge 265, 832 for improvement and care of grounds 490, 1191 for Potomac Park 491, 1191 half from District revenues 491, 1192 maximum, concrete, etc., pavements 491, 1192 for erection of statue of Frederick the Great 491 for commission on statue of Thomas Jefferson 491 for propagating gardens 1192 for addition to salaryof chief clerk 1192 for grounds of Executive Departments 491, 1192 for trees, etc., Library and Capitol grounds 491, 11922574 appropriation for Executive Mansion grounds. 491, 1192 for employing engineer 491, 1192 for repairs, etc., ExecutiveMansion 492, 1192 for fuel, Executive Mansion 492, 1192 for greenhouses, etc 492, 1192 for lighting; maximum 492, 1192 part from District revenues 492, 1193 for electric lights 492, 1193 for repair of water pipes 492, 1193 for telegraph, Capitol to Departments and Printing Office 492, 1193 for removing cables from roof of Treasury 1193 for Washington Monument 493, 1193 for reception room, Washington Monument 493 for repairs of building where President Lincoln died 1193 deficiency appropriation for Washington Monument; elevator cables 603 for expenses of removing snow and ice 1227 for Sherman statue memorial 1227 *Public Buildings, D. C.,* appropriation for plans for power house for, on Mall, etc 511 *Public Convenience Stations, D. C.,* construction of two, on public space authorized 984 appropriation for 984 *Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service (see also* Quarantine Service), appropriation for Surgeon-General, clerks, etc 104, 650 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1217 estimates for expenses to be submitted annually 1217 hospital and laboratory for treatment, etc., of leprosy to be established at Molokai, Hawaii 1009 detail, etc., for service 1010 extra pay, etc., for detail at leprosarium 1010 printing ordered of hygienic laboratory bulletins 1283 yellow fever institute bulletins 1283 annual report of Surgeon-General 1284 to remain under Treasury Department 104 *Public Lands (see also* Forest Reserves), appropriation for surveyors-general and their clerks 129, 674 for registers and receivers 482, 1183 for contingent expenses 482, 1183 for depositing moneys 482, 1184 for expenses, timber depredations 482, 1184 for protecting, from fraudulent entry, etc 482, 1184 for swamp-land claims, etc 482, 1184 selection and expenses of agents, etc. 482, 1184 for protecting forest reserves 483 selection and expenses of forestry officials 483 for hearings in land entries 483, 1184 for reproducing plats of surveys 483, 1184 for examinations of desert lands 483, 1184 for transcripts of records; restrictions 483, 1184 for surveying 483, 1184 for abandoned military reservations, Casa Grande, etc 485, 1186 Fort Sherman, Idaho 485, 1186 for monuments, west boundary of South Dakota 485 for reclamation service, rent, etc. 486, 1187 deficiency appropriation for Mrs. Frank B. Hensley 32 deficiency appropriation for surveyorgeneral, Arizona 32 for surveyor-general, Alaska 32, 1235 for surveyor-general, Nevada 32, 410 for contingent expenses. 32, 1235, 1254, 1257 for depositing moneys 32, 1235 for Franklin Moses 32 for timber depredations, etc 33, 1235 for protecting forest reserves 33, 44, 1254 for transcripts from records 33 for hearings in entries 33 for reimbursing receivers 44 for registers and receivers 44 for sale of abandoned military reservations 44 for surveying 44, 425, 427, 1254, 1257 for reproducing plats of surveys 410 for per diem inspectors, etc 410 for boundary line, Colorado, New Mexico, and Oklahoma 410 410 for minerallands reports, Montana and Idaho 410, 1235 for George B. Rogers 410 for Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company 411 for James Deiterick 411 for C. O. Pick Transfer and Storage Company 411 for deputy surveyors 411, 1237 for Waller R. Staples 411 for Richard O. Chaney and William W. Smith 411 for surveyor-general, Colorado 1235 for surveyor-general, Utah 1253 for surveyor-general, Wyoming 1254 for protecting public lands 1254 for surveying private-land claims 1254 for surveyor-general, California 1256 additional grant to University of Montana 64 additional courts that may take affidavits, etc 59 ascertaining rights of settlers on forfeited grants, Sherman County, Oreg 51 coalland entries in Alaska; proceedings 525 commutation allowed entries on ceded Chippewa Reservation, Minn 1005 conveyances in Northern Pacific Railroad grant, validated 538 conditions imposed 538 correction of errors in conditional trust patents to Indians 297 credit for time, etc., to homesteaders dispossessed from Wisconsin Central Railroad grants 184 The Dalles Military Wagon Road grants 184 to make entry in two years 184 persons not entitled 184 Dickinson, N. Dak., district established 83 disposal of ceded portion of Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 254 disposal of unsold land, Fort Crawford military tract, Wis 306 employees in forest reserves and national parks may make arrests 700 entries, etc., erroneously made outside of proper land district may be confirmed 64 exchange authorized of private land claims on Indian reservations for vacant 211 fees allowed for transcripts of records; evidence 144 forest reserves transferred to control of Agricultural Department 628 grant to Beecher Island Battle Memorial Association in Colorado 3192575 grant to Minnesota for forestry purposes 536 lands excepted 536 Minnesota of island in Bartlett Lake for public park 1001 North Dakota, White Stone Ilills battle ground for park, etc 312 Oregon for fish hatchery; conditions. 185 Tacoma, Wash., for a public park; conditions 1013 homestead entries for 640 acres allowed on certain arid lands of Nebraska 547 on certain void naturalization applications, validated 298 permitted in lieu of those canceled by railroad title in Alabama 813 homestead entry of Claude B. Alverson may be completed 2008 homestead locations allowed on abandoned Fort Abraham Lincoln Military Reservation, N. Dak 306 homestead settlers allowed additional time to establish residence on RQsebud Reservation, S. Dak 700 on Devils Lake Reservation, N. Dak 700 homesteaders, etc., may transfer part of claim before patent, for telegraph, telephone, etc., rights of way, etc 991 permitted additional entries 527 total entry not to exceed 160 acres 527 restrictions; commutation not allowed 527 in Minnesota quitclaimed to Gull River Lumber Company 1832 Mississippi granted to G. W. Hardy and Joseph Lard 1985 lands of ceded Fort Hall Indian Reservation subject to entry 153 restored to public domain from Yellow-stone Forest Reserve 2351 lands withdrawn for reservoirs, headwaters of Mississippi and Saint Croix rivers, restored to homestead entry 990 conditions 990 law’s extended to ceded Great Sioux Reservation, S. Dak 154 lots in Fort Dalles addition to The Dalles, granted to Oregon Historical Society 185 mining claims to have boundary monuments established 545 monuments to govern in conflicts 545 opening to entry ceded portion of Devils Lake Indian Reservation, N. Dak 2368 Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak. 2354 lands excluded from Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve, Colo 2360 Big Horn Forest Reserve, Wyo 2384 Bitter Root Forest Reserve, Idaho and Mont 2373 South Platte Forest Reserve, Colo. 2383 White River Forest Reserve, Colo. 2364 lands in Day County, Okla 2317 Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash 596 undisposed of portion of Round Valley Reservation, Cal 706 original papers in land patents to be produced in court 186 to be accepted as evidence when authenticated 186 part of Government town site Port Angeles, Wash., granted for public park 154 patents for certain lands, Bitter Root Valley, Mont., validated 151 proof of loyalty not required in refunding fees “for void soldiers” entries 589 reappraisal, etc., of unsold portion of abandoned Walla Walla Military Reservation, Wash 243 receivers reimbursed for payment of fees, etc., to witnesses in hearings 822 records, etc., certified by recorder of General Land Office to be received as evidence 185 release of lands settled on Atlantic and Pacific Railroad grant, New Mexico 556 selection to be made in exchange 556 patents to holders of released lands 556 reservations for townsite entries, Hailey land district, Idaho 2343 reserved for naval purposes, in Porto Rico 2314 for public uses, in Porto Rico 2305 restoration to public domain of Fort Sill Indian school lands for entry by Lawton, Okla 2340 St. Johns Mission school lands, S. Dak 2340 resurvey directed of township in Montana 987 in Nebraska 1037 in Wyoming 992 right to select lands in lieu of claim in forest reserve, repealed 1264 second homestead entry permitted on inability to perfect first 527 conditions 527 selections in Montana by Saint Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company, ratified, etc 816 swamp-land titles‘in Mississippi confirmed; exceptions 1258 time for opening Uintah Indian Reservation, extended 1069 transfer of lands in Nebraska to complete homestead entry of Russell F. Loomis 819 Uintah land district, Utah, established 1014 use of earth, stone, and timber permitted for irrigation works 706 *Public Library, D. C., Free,* appropriation for salaries 366, 888 for Sunday opening 889 for books, fuel, etc 366, 889 *Public Printer,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 93, 639 deficiency appropriation for Court of Claims judgments under 1250 *Public Printing and Binding,* appropriation for Public Printer, clerks, etc 93, 639 for all expenses 511, 1212 for Congress 511, 1212 Congressional Record, etc 511, 1212 for Departments, etc 511, 1212 division of allotment 512, 1213 for leaves to employees 513, 1213 for History of Military Academy 448 deficiency appropriation for 425, 1254 for Interior Department 39, 422, 1249 for services, materials, etc 39 for furniture, etc., new building 39 for leaves to employees 421, 1250 for Treasury Department 422, 1249 for Department of Justice 422, 1249 for night messengers at Congress 422, 1250 for printing Jubilee Centennial History, Military Academy., 1226 for Navy Department 1249 for Department of State 1249 allotment of Laws and Official Register to Department of Commerce and Labor 5422576 Congressional printing, reports on private bills, concurrent and simple resolutions; printing and distribution 610 private bills; printing and distribution of 611 meaning of 611 public bills and joint resolutions; printing and distribution of 611 concurrent and simple resolutions; printing and distribution of 611 distribution of “The Declaration of Independence” 1249 document franks may be perforated 9 documents not relating to ordinary business of Department not to be printed unless authorized by Congress 1249 joint Congressional commission to investigate and report on; powers 1249 ordered; annual reports, Immigration Bureau 1287 Surgeon-General Public Health, etc., Service 1284 bulletin on Angora goat 1284 bulletins hygienic laboratory, Public Health, etc., Service 1283 yellow-fever institute 1283 compilation of river and harbor improvement laws 1280 consolidated reports of Gettysburg National Park Commission 1279 development of American merchant marine and American commerce 2084 eulogies on Marcus A. Hanna 2085 Executive Register of the United States, 1789–1902 2085 financial statement Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1903 2077 immigration report, 1903; additional 2077 land decisions and pension decisions. 2084 memorial addresses of Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley; additional 2081 proceedings accepting statues of Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin 2087 accepting statue of John J. Ingalls. 2085 accepting statue of Frances E. Willard 2086 impeachment of Judge Charles Swayne 2087 unveiling of Sherman statue 2081 unveiling of de Rochambeau statue 2079 report of beef industry 2087 beet-sugar industry 590, 2086 board of managers Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 585 Commission on International Exchange 2080 final report 2086 Directorof the Mint, 1903; additional 2080 Diseases of Cattle; additional 593 Eighth International Geographic Congress 1286 experiment stations, Department of Agriculture 590 governor of New Mexico 585 irrigation investigations in Utah 585 Isthmian Canal Commission 2079 Librarian of Congress, for use of Library 583 Mexican cotton boll weevil 1287 production of precious metals, 1902; additional 2080 reclamation service 1285 Soils Division, Department of Agriculture 583 ordered; Venezuelan arbitration cases 2086 quota of Congressional documents to be delivered to Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Representatives 159 reprinting ordered, of Diseases of the Horse, for sale 584 Diseases of Cattle 584 size of bulletins of ethnology to be octavo 585 *Public Roads,* appropriation for inquiries, etc 295, 882 *Public Roads Office, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 882 for expenses of inquiries, etc 882 *Public Schools, D. C.,* appropriation for board of education; officers 376, 897 for teachers 376, 897 for night schools and kindergartens 377, 898 for janitors and care of buildings 377, 898 for engineers, etc., manual training schools 378, 899 for medical inspectors 378, 899 for rent; repairs; manual training 378, 899 for fuel 379, 710, 900 for furniture, contingent expenses 379, 900 for free lectures; pianos 379, 900 for text-books, etc.; flags; telephones 379, 900 for apparatus for play grounds 900 for buildings; sites 379, 900 deficiency appropriation for night schools 24 for fuel 24, 398 for manual training tools, etc 24 for heating, etc., apparatus 398, 1222 for repairs, etc 398, 1222 for janitor, Takoma Park School 398 for fire escapes, etc 1222 for contingent expenses 1222 equipping schools from appropriation for furniture, etc 398 pianos, etc., authorized from kindergarten appropriation 399 transfer of manual training and kindergarten balances authorized 399 *Public Works,* actions on contractors’ bond for material furnished for 812 *Publications,* punishment for giving false evidence to admit, as second-class mail matter 823 *Publications Division, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 291, 877 for general expenses 291, 878 farmers’bulletins; distribution 291, 878 for assistant editors, artists, etc 291, 878 for distribution, etc 291, 879 *Pueblo Indians, N. Mex.,* appropriation for attorney 207, 1063 lands and property of, to be free from taxation 1069 *Puerto Cabello, Venezuela,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Puerto Cortez, Honduras,* appropriation for consul at 77, 924 *Puget Sound, etc., Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 1145 *Puget Sound, Wash.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of waterway connecting, with Lakes Union and Washington 1144 *Puget Sound, Wash., Navy-Yard,* appropriation for public works 335, 11032577 *Pugsley, Edmond G.,* pension increased 1677 *Pulies, L. W.,* deficiency appropriation for 1249 *Pullin, Miss C.,* payment to 778 *Purcell, Ind. T.,* ordinance levying tax, etc., legalized 821 *Purcell, Nelson,* pension increased 1753 *Purchasing Agent, Post-Office Department,* appointment authorized; salary; bond; duties 440 appropriation for, clerks, etc 677 deficiency appropriation for; chief clerk 603 *Purdy, Israel,* pension increased 1869 *Purdy, Peter A:,* pension increased 1980 *Pure Food Law,* appropriation for investigations of adulterations, etc 287, 874 *Pursley, Rosa,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Putnam, Bennett,* pension increased 1420 *Putnam, Theodore C,* pension increased 1503 *Puyallup Agency, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 204, 1059 *Puyallup Indians, Wash.,* alienation restriction removed from allotments to 565 *Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation, Nev.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on 204, 1058 reclamation of irrigable lands on 225 reservation for Indians; sale of remainder 225 price per acre; Jproceeds 225 *“Pyrenees,” Ship,* granted American register and name changed to “MangaReva” 516 **Q.** *Quackenbush, John N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughters of 761 *Quackenbush, Stephen P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Quakers, D. C.,* ceremonies and forms for marriages among 2977 *Qualk, Hiram,* pension increased 1786 *Qualls, Lola (daughter),* pension 1728 *Quantico Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *Quapaw Agency,* restrictions removed from full-blood white allottees in 1064 sale of portion of certain allotments of lands in, permitted 223 *Quapaw Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 198, 1054 *Quarantine Districts, Cattle,* establishment of; regulations for moving live stock from 1264 *Quarantine Service (see also* Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service), appropriation for expenses 465, 1170 for exigency printing; books, etc 1170 deficiency appropriation for 42 for Hawaii 42 for repairs to property 396 expenditures for printing, books, etc., authorized 465 *Quarantine Stations,* appropriation for Reedy Island, Delaware River 458, 1162 for Cape Fear, N. C 458 for Savannah, Ga 458 for Porto Rico, buildings 458 for Gulf station 1162 for San Francisco, Cal 1162 for Columbia River 1162 for Port Townsend, Wash 1162 *Quarantine Stations for Neat Cattle,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 280, 865 deficiency appropriation for 426 *Quartermaster-General s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 114, 660 for technical employees, etc 660 deficiency appropriation for salaries 1252 *Quartermaster’s Department, Army,* appropriation for quartermaster-sergeants; longevity 261, 829 for pay of officers; longevity 263, 830 for regular supplies 268, 834 post bakeries, schools, etc 268, 834 forage, stationery, etc 268, 834 printing; purchases 268, 834 use of electric plants, ice machine, and laundries 834 for equipping officers’ post schools 269, 835 for incidental expenses 269, 835 extraduty pay, etc 269, 835 interments; furniture, etc 269, 835 care, etc., of horses 269, 835 for purchase of horses; limit, etc 270, 835 for barrack and quarters 270, 836 limit to civilian employees 270, 836 road, Fort Riley, Kans 836 no posts to be established without authority of Congress 836 for post exchanges, etc 270, 836 for shelter, etc., army in the Philippines 270, 836 for transportation 270, 836 transport service; sale restricted 271, 837 due landgrant roads not bond aided 271, 837 rates; conditions 271, 837 limit of draft animals 271, 837 for surveys, etc., wagon road Valdez to Fort Egbert 271 for locating trail on Koyukuk River, from the Yukon to Coldfoot 271 for clothing, camp, and garrison equipage 271, 837 for post hospitals; Hot Springs, Ark 272, 838 for hospital stewards’ quarters 272, 838 for shooting ranges, etc 272, 838 deficiency appropriation for barracks and quarters 25, 43, 424, 1252 for post hospitals 26 for buildings, etc 26 for monument, Fort Phil Kearney massacre 26 for Apache prisoners, Fort Sill, Okla. 26 for regular supplies 43, 402, 424, 1225, 1252 for incidental expenses 43, 424, 1252, 1256 for transportation 43, 424, 427, 1252, 1256 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 43, 424, 1252, 1256 for claims of Confederate soldiers 401, 12252578 deficiency appropriation for shooting galleries and ranges 402 for reimbursing, for supplies furnished Marine Corps in Guam and Philippines 407 for clothing, camp, and garrison equipage 424, 1252, 1256 for shooting range, Fort Snelling, Minn 1225 to examine, etc., claim of Indiana State board of agriculture 161 transfer of launches to Philippine government; closing accounts 276 *Quarters, Army,* appropriation for 270, 836 for hospital stewards 272, 838 *Quay, Matthew S., late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for widow 1245 *Quebec, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Queenstown, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1123 *Quevedo, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Qui-nai-elt Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 *Quick Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 2036 *Quil-leh-ute Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 *Quinn, Henry A.,* patent to issue to, for lands in South Dakota 1067 *Quinn, John,* pension increased 1480 *Quinn, Thomas,* patent in fee to, Sisseton allottee 1068 *Quirk, William E.,* pension 1904 *Quitman County, Miss.,* may bridge Coldwater River, at Marks. 1035 Parnells Ferry 1033 Tallahatchie River 1034 **R.** *Racine, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1138 *Raccoon Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Radcliffe, William S.,* pension increased 1910 *Rader, John T.,* pension increased 1536 *Raeder, Henry,* pension increased 1926 *“Ragnar,” Norwegian Steamer,* payment to owners of 804 *Railroad Routes, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by 436, 1088 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 39, 414 *Railroads,* appropriation for enforcing safety appliances on 462, 1167 medals of honor for saving life, etc., on. 743 *Railroads, D. C.,* temporary use of streets by tracks of, for inaugural passengers 1278 *Railroads, Philippine Islands,* guaranty of interest on bonds issued for construction, etc 690 conditions 690 lien for return of sum paid 691 limit of amount, and duration 691 supervision of construction, etc 691 Government directors to be appointed; reports 691 jurisdiction of Supreme Court over 691 general corporation laws applicable to 691 material for, may be admitted free of duty 692 *Railway Adjustments, Postal Service,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 131, 667 *Railway Appliances Exposition, American,* granted use of part of Monument grounds 1275 *Railway Congress, International,* appropriation for participation in 505 for quota 920 *Railway Employees,* appropriation for arbitration of differences 462, 1166 *Railway Mail Service,* appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 436, 1088 assignments limited 436, 1088 transfer of civil-war veterans to office duty 1088 for emergency service 436, 1088 for substitute clerks; vacations 436, 1088 for acting clerks in place of injured 436, 1088 for traveling expenses 436, 1089 for miscellaneous expenses 437, 1089 for per diem, assistant superintendents 437, 1089 deficiency appropriation for acting clerks, and death allowances 414 for miscellaneous expenses 426, 1239 classification of clerks modified; restriction 38 substitutes to be paid from salaries lapsed on account of absence 1085 *Railway Post-Office Car Service,* appropriation for 436, 1088 deficiency appropriation for 45 *“Rainbow,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 782 *Rainy River, Minn.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 succession to rights to dam, etc 814 time extended for bridge across, in Minnesota 818 *Rainy River Improvement Company,* to succeed to rights, etc., of Koochiching Company to dam Rainy River, Minn. 814 *“Ralph,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 796 *Ramsey, Alexander D.,* pension increased 1596 *Ranard, Andrew C.,* pension increased 1309 *Randall, Agnes,.* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Randall, Darius B.,* appropriation for paying heirs of 209 *Randolph, Margaret J. (widow),* pension 1695 *Range and Position Finders, Army,* appropriation for installation of 234 for purchase, etc 235, 845, 846 for insular possessions 847 *Ransom, Son and Company, D.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Rapid City, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian school 214, 1075 for new buildings, etc 214 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 342579 *Rapid-Fire Guns, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 235 for ammunition 235 for insular possessions 237 *Rapp, James A.,* pension increased 1653 *Rapp, Margaret B. (widow),* pension increased 1883 *Rappahannock River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Raritan Bay, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 *Raritan River, N. J.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1122 *Rask, Marie A. (widow),* pension increased 1311 *Rations, Army,* appropriation for 267, 833 *Ratzel, Frederick,* pension increased 1422 *Raven Mining Company,* confirmation of mining claims, Uintah Reservation; condition 1070 allowed access to properties 1070 *Rawlings, Margaret E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Ray, Andrew S.,* pension increased 1803 *Ray, Anna C. (widow),* pension 1522 *Ray, Catherine E. (widow),* pension increased 1807 *Raymond, Edwin M.,* pension increased 1733 *Rea, R. I.,* appropriation for services 206 *Read, Burleigh C. D.,* pension increased 1877 *Read, Frederick,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 748 *Read, John TL,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 755 *Read, John J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Read, Thomas,* pension increased 1967 *Reading Matter for the Blind,* free transmission in the mail allowed; conditions 313 *Reagan, Daniel,* pension increased 1926 *Real Estate, D. C.,* numbering of parcels of lancj. outside of city 737 *Real Estate Title Companies, D. C.,* personal tax on 564 *Rearden, James S.,* pension increased 1325 *Rearick, Elijah,* pension increased 1625 *Reber, Joseph,* pension increased 1774 *Receivers of Public Moneys,* appropriation for salaries and commissions, land offices 482, 1183 deficiency appropriation for salaries 4 for reimbursing 44 fees allowed, for making transcripts from records 144 reimbursement for amounts paid witnesses in hearings 822 *Reck, Frances (widow),* pension 1501 *Reclamation Act, National,* change of levels of certain lakes, Oregon and California, authorized under 714 disposal of lands gained 714 dams across Yellowstone River, Wyo., under, authorized 1045 lands withdrawn on Crow Indian Reservation, Mont., under 360 provisions extended to portion of Texas bordering Rio Grande 814 use of earth, stone, and timber from public lands, etc., permitted for works under 706 *Reclamation Fund,* proceeds of sales of materials, etc., to be covered into 1032 *Reclamation Service, Irrigation of Arid Lands,* appropriation for rent, books, etc 486, 1187 third annual report, to be revised and printed 1285 *Record and Pension Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 114 for rent 116 for pay of officers; longevity 264 amount for, to be used for Bureau, Military Secretary’s Office 401 I merged in Military Secretary’s Office 262 to have custody of rolls, etc., prior to civil war 591 title of Assistant Chief, to be Military Secretary 830 *Recorder of Deeds, D. C.,* appropriation for shelving, etc., office of 368 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc., office of 1220 *Records of the Rebellion, Naval,* appropriation for continuing publication 118, 664 *Red Cross, The A merican National,* society incorporated; powers, purposes, etc 599 penalty for unlawful use of sign of 600 *Red Hook Channel, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 493, 1194 *Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn.,* cession of part of; sale of ceded portion 46 disposition of proceeds to Indians 48 grant of lands to Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Company; compensation 708 *Red Lake River, Minn.,* bridge authorized across, at Thief River Falls 167 *Red River, La.,* appropriation for lighting mouth of. 469, 1173 bridge authorized across, in Louisiana 722 at Boyce 817 at Shreveport, La 629 629 time extended for bridge across, at Shreveport, La 546 *Red River, La., Ark., Tex., and Ind. T.,* appropriation for improvement of; expenditure 1129 *Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Dak.,* appropriation for improvement of 1139 bridge authorized across, Fargo, N. Dak., to Moorhead, Minn 150 between Marshall County, Minn., and Walsh County, N. Dak 614 preliminary examination of. to be made 11522580 Redbank Military Reservation, N. J., part of abandoned, granted to Gloucester County for a park 620 *Redemption of InternalRevenue Stamps,* deficiency appropriation for 1218 *Redick, James M.,* pension 2008 *“Redress,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 793 *Redshaw, James,* pension increased 1342 *Reed and Forde,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of surviving partner 782 *Reed, Charles,* pension increased 1385 *Reed, Daniel,* pension increased 1549 *Reed, Henry,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Reed, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Reed, James,* pension increased 1337 *Reed, John H.,* pension increased 1409 *Reed, Thornton A.,* payment to 805 *Reeds, John A.,* pension increased 1368 *Reedy Island Quarantine Station,* appropriation for improvements, etc 458, 1162 *Reese, Joseph,* pension increased 1793 *Reeser, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 771 *Reeves, George Preston,* pension 1548 *Reeves, Lucinda M. (widow),* pension increased 1744 *Reform School, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries and expenses. 386 for care, etc., of boys committed to 907 for salaries 1210 for support of inmates; repairs 1211 net proceeds. from farm, etc., to be covered into the Treasury 1211 *Reform School for Girls, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 386, 907 *Reformed Church of Sharpsburg, Md.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees 752 *Refunding InternalRevenue Taxes,* deficiency appropriation for, illegally collected 22, 1218 *Register of the Treasury,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 103, 649 *Register of Wills, D. C.,* appropriation for index cases 368 *Registered Letters,* appropriation for indemnity for lost. 438, 1090 *Registers of Land Offices,* appropriation for salaries and commissions 482, 1183 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc 44 fees allowed, for making transcripts from records 144 to produce originals of papers in court as evidence, on due service 186 *Registration of Trade-Marks (see* Trade-Marks). *Registration Records, Census,* appropriation for transcript of 137, 683 *Registry System, Postal Service,* appropriation for superintendent, etc. 132, 678 for per diem, etc., assistant superintendents 132, 678 for miscellaneous 438, 1090 *Reichenburg, Austria,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Reimer, John M.,* pension 1957 *Reindeer, Alaska,* appropriation for support, etc 487, 1188 *Reinhart, Andrew H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 751 *Reinhart, Nicholas,* pension increased 1406 *Reinhart, Rudolph,* pension increased 1383 *Reitzel, Jacob,* pension increased 1692 *Relief and Protection of American Seamen,* appropriation for 79, 927 deficiency appropriation for 45, 426, 427, 1254 *Remick, Gustus S.,* pension increased 1373 *Remington, Mary (widow),* pension 1453 *Renfro, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1948 *Renfro, William P.,* pension increased 1763 *Renick, Levi,* pension increased 1422 *Reninger, John,* pension increased 1909 *Reno, Nev.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1160 *Rent,* appropriation for Treasury Department 105, 651 for War Department 116, 662 for Navy Department 122, 668 for Interior Department 128, 674 for Post-Office Department 133, 679 for Department of Justice 135, 681 for Census Office 137, 683 for Department of Commerce and Labor 140, 685 for District government 367, 889 for National Museum 462, 1166 for rooms for Patent Office models 479 for reclamation service, arid-land irrigation 486, 1187 *Rent, Light, and Fuel, Post-Offices,* appropriation for first, second, and third class offices; restriction 33, 1086 ten-year leases permitted 433 Rent of Court Rooms, appropriation for 508, 1208 deficiency appropriation for 37, 418, 1241, 1255 *Renthler, Martin,* pension increased 1433 *Reporting Proceedings in Congress,* appropriation for, House of Representatives 92, 638 for Senate 88, 634 *Reports, Congressional,* printing and distribution of, on private bills, simple and concurrent resolutions 610 *Representatives in Congress,* appropriation for compensation and mileage 89, 634 for clerk hire 92, 638 deficiency appropriation for clerk hire 40 for compensation 4192581 mileage for first session Fifty-eighth Congress, made immediately available 1 weight increased for franked official correspondence 441 *Reproducing Plats of Surveys,* appropriation for 483, 1184 deficiency appropriation for; reappropriation 410 *Repsher, Jacob,* pension increased 1930 *Reservation No. 32, D. C.,* transferred to control of Commissioners. 12 *Reservations, Forest (see* Forest Reserves). *Reserve Militia,* sale of rifles and ammunition to, for practice 986 *Resley, Horace,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *“Resolution,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 790 *“Resolution,’ Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 783 *Resolutions,* number of reports on Senate or House simple, to be printed; distribution 610 Senate or House simple, to be printed; distribution 611 *Restaurants, etc., D. C.,* allowed to keep open Sunday, March 5, 1905; exceptions 1287 *Retired Judges,* appropriation for salaries 140, 686 *Revenue-Cutter Service,* appropriation for expenses 460, 1163 for seal, etc., fisheries, Alaska 460, 1163 for enforcing anchorage regulations, New York and Chicago 460, 1163 Saint Marys River 460, 1164 Kennebec River, Me 460, 1164 for steamer for Albemarle Sound, etc., N. C 1164 for depot site, Md 1164 deficiency appropriation for expenses, repairs, etc 22, 1218, 1252, 1255 for general expenses 22, 42, 396, 424 for repairs to “Thetis” 1218 appointment authorized of S. J. Call as surgeon in 1036 construction of vessel for Albemarle and Pamlico sounds, N. C., authorized 604 full pay granted Capt. Joseph M. Simms, retired 1598 promotion of Thomas Mason to captain on permanent waiting orders list 813 *Revenue from, Customs,* deficiency appropriation for collecting 21, 42, 396, 427, 1216, 1252 *Revised Statutes,* amended, section 536 993, 994 section 551 993 section 572 155 section 607 992 section 621 250 section 715 1259 section 1111 853 section 1121 226 section 1122 226 section 1225 225 section 2288 991 section 2327 545 section 2517 171 section 2533 629 section 2535 145, 718 amended, section 2543 9 section 2544 9 section 2556 814 section 2566 242 section 2567 243 section 2568 171 section 2578 719 section 2592 554 section 2601 574 section 2602 11 section 2787 826 section 3095 362 section 3679 1257 section 3837 1259 section 4233 1032 section 4405 1022 section 4414 1026 section 4415 1028 section 4416 1029 section 4417 1023 section 4418 1027 section 4423 1029 section 4426 1029 section 4449 1030 section 4452 1030 section 4453 1023 section 4470 1031 section 4472 1031 section 4480 1028 section 4483 1028 section 4488 1024 section 4498 1032 section 4499 1025 section 4607 174 section 4698 163 section 4843 731 section 4937 724 section 4938 724 section 4939 725 section 4940 726, 727 section 4941 727 section 4942 728 section 4943 729 section 4944 730 section 4945 730 section 4947 730 section 4952 1000 section 5146 818 section 5344 1025 repealed, section 3831 441 section 4435 1028 section 4436 1028 section 4459 1028 *Revision of the Laics, Commission on,* to incorporate recent laws in final report 1285 *Reynolds, Catharine R.,* pension increased 1980 *Reynolds, Elizabeth V. (widow),* pension increased 1749 *Reynolds, Esther J. (widow),* pension increased 1547 *Reynolds, George D.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Reynolds, Manluff W.,* pension increased 1392 *Reynolds, Samuel D.,* pension increased 1568 *Reynolds, Susan A. (widow),* pension increased 1848 *Reynolds, Thomas,* pension increased 1938 *Reynolds, William J.,* pension increased 17422582 *Rex, Frances E. (widow),* pension increased 1885 *Rheims, France,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Rhett Lake, Oreg, and Cal.,* change of level authorized under irrigation act 714 *Rhinelander, Hartshorn and Company,* payment of French spoliation claim to executors of surviving partner 788 administrator of surviving partner 791 *Rhoades, Edward M.,* pension increased 1733 *Rhoades, William W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of widow 755 *Rhoads, Henry H.,* pension increased 1631 *Rhode Island,* appropriation fornaval training station 326, 1094 deficiency appropriation for Naval War College 405 *Rhode Island Naval Training Station (see* Coasters Harbor Island). *Rhodes, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1773 *Rice, Jamison W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Rice, John O.,* pension increased 1371 *Rice, Mary M. (widow),* pension 1681 *Rice, Rosa,* patent in fee to, Sisseton allottee. 1068 *Rice, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1734 *Rich, Charles E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 772 *Rich, Hattie L. (widow),* pension increased 1790 *Richards, Adonijah,* pension 1584 *Richards, Charles J:,* pension increased 1800 *Richards, Christopher C.,* pension increased 1475 *Richards, Samuel,* pension increased 1334 *Richardson, Amos T.,* pension increased. 1562 *Richardson, C. E.,* deficiency appropriation for services 1246 *Richardson, D. M.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Richardson, Ebenezer H.,* pension increased 1297 *Richardson, George W.,* pension increased 1297 *Richardson, Henry J.,* pension 2029 *Richardson, Hon. James D.,* made member of joint commission on Capitol extension 481 *Richardson, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1872 *Richardson Match Company,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 807 *Richardson, Stephen L.,* pension increased 1556 *Richey, Jasper,* pension increased 1488 *Richmond, Emily C., née Gibbons,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 756 *Richmond, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1160 *Richmond, John,* pension increased 1696 *Richmond, N. Y.,* sale of part of light-house property, for improving streets; use of proceeds 820 *Richmond, Va.,* appropriation for additional ground, national cemetery near 612 *Rickelton, John,* payment to 805 *Rickman, Nancy A. (widow),* pension increased. 1996 *Riddlemoser, Ephraim,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sole heirs 751 *Ridenour, Matthias,* pension increased 1715 *Ridgely, Nicholas G.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Ridgeway, Lindsay,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 749 *Ridgway, Jacob,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Ridgway, Kate (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Rifle Clubs,* sale of magazine rifles and ammunition to 986 *Rifle Contests,* appropriation for furnishing national trophy and medals for 274, 580, 840, 841 *Riga, Russia,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Riggs, Alice,* deficiency appropriation for 1221 *Riggs, Allen,* pension increased 1805 *Riggs, Ashley C.,* pension 1384 *Riggs, Ezekiel,* pension increased 1817 *Riggs, Henry C.,* pension increased 1336 *Riggs, Henry S.,* pension increased 1882 *Right of Way,* granted through lands, etc., Mobile Bay, Ala., for ship canal 1128 Saint Louis arsenal grounds, Mo 592 for pipe lines authorized, through Indian lands 65 homesteaders, etc., may transfer part of entry before patent for telegraph and telephone, etc 991 sale permitted of Arkansas Valley and Western Railway Company, Indian and Oklahoma Territories 314 sale of franchise of Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad 991 permitted of Ozark and Cherokee Central Railroad, Ind. 314 sale of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad Company’s franchises 240 through forest reserves for municipal and mining dams, etc 628 through Kahauiki Military Reservation, Hawaii, confirmed 579 time extended for, Omaha and Winnebago Indian Reservation, Nebr 311 to Western Alaska Construction Company for building rail road in Alaska 1652583 *Rilea, George,* pension increased 1384 *Riley, Hannah, formerly Padgett (mother),* pension increased 1319 *Riley, Harriett B. (widow),* pension 1351 *Riley, Justus,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Riley, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1452 *Riley, Sarah,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 755 *Rine, Alvin,* pension 1563 *Rinehart, Henry,* pension increased 1993 *Rio Blanco County, Colo.,* resurvey of certain lands in, directed 519 *Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Rio Grande,* dam for irrigation under reclamation act may be built near Engle, N. Mex 814 *Rio Grande River, La. and Tex.,* preliminary examination to be made of inland waterway to Mississippi River; sections 1151 *Riordan, James,* pension increased 1772 *Risley, Carrie E. (widow),* pension increased 1893 *Ritchhart, Lucretia (widow),* pension increased. 1298 *Ritchie, Thomas,* pension increased 1966 *Rittenhouse, Simon P.* pension increased 1590 *Rittenhouse Street, D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land for extension of 1038 *Rittenour, F. P.,* payment to 778 *River and Harbor Improvements,* appropriation for construction, etc., harbors and rivers; contracts 493, 1117, 1194 for preservation of existing work 451 allotments for necessary work 452 limitation for single improvements 452 for Honolulu 1146 for emergencies 1146 depth of tidal waters 1146 payment for repairs, etc 1146 surveys, etc., to be paid from amount for improvement 1147 work by contract or otherwise 1147 allotment of consolidated items 1147 combination of contracts 1147 for preliminary examinations, surveys, etc 1147 no survey, etc., unless specially authorized 1147 restriction on supplemental reports 1147 use of former appropriations 452 repairing damages from floods of 1903, Mississippi River 452 levee contracts authorized 452 use of appropriations 452 specific aut hority necessary to build dredges for future work 452 right of way granted for ship canal, Mobile Bay, Ala 1128 right of way granted for dams, etc., for powerplant, Cumberland River, Ky. 1132 board of engineers to report on general plan to improve Ohio River 1135 on wave action, etc., Lake Michigan. 1137 report oniocation, etc., of bridge, Sturgeon Bay, Wis 1139 plans for general improvement of Mississippi River; contracts 1141 plan to control overflow of Sacramento, etc., rivers, Cal 1143 rights granted to Nome Improvement Company to make harbor, etc., at Nome, Alaska 1145 use of insufficient appropriations 1147 enforcing rules for navigable waters; restriction of application 1147 Cane River, Natchitoches Parish, declared not navigable 1148 payment for investigation of bridges, harbor lines, etc 1148 projects abandoned 1148 unallotted balance for preserving existing works continued available 1148 preliminary examinations or surveys ordered 1149 review by board 1149 printing reports 1149 schedule 1149 *River and Harbor Improvement Laws,* printing ordered of compilation of 1280 *Rivers,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of, under contracts, etc 493, 1194 *Riverside, Cal.,* appropriation for Indian school 214, 1075 *Rivesville, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Monongahela River near 157 *Road Materials,* appropriation for chemical, etc., investigations of 288 *Road Overseers, Alaska,* appointment, term, duties 391 *Roads, Trails, etc., Alaska,* portion of “Alaska fund” devoted to 616 board of commissioners to lay out, etc.; expenses 616 *Roady, Preston D.,* pension increased 1732 *Roane, Mary K. (widow),* pension increased 1919 *Roanoke Island, N. C.,* appropriation for telegraph line from Norfolk, Va., and Cape Hatteras 279 *Roanoke River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *Robb, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 781 *Robbins, Margaret J. (widow),* pension increased 1515 *Roberts, Abraham,* pension increased 2045 *Roberts, Elijah,* pension increased 1731 *Roberts, Ella M. (widow),* pension increased 1844 *Roberts, Hamlet F.,* pension increased 1330 *Roberts, Joseph,* pension increased 13402584 *Roberts, Julia A. (widow),* pension increased 1335 *Roberts, Levi,* pension increased 1300 *Roberts, Rowland J.,* pension increased 1621 *Robertson, Alexander,* pension increased 1602 *Robertson, James P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sister and brother of 765 *Robertson, William F.,* pension increased 2037 *Robinett, David,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 746 *Robinson, George F.,* pension increased 2035 *Robinson, Isaiah, Jr.,* pension increased 1505 *Robinson, Jason,* pension increased 1513 *Robinson, Jasper,* pension increased 1565 *Robinson, John E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 771 *Robinson, Lander,* pension increased 1988 *Robinson, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1965 *Robinson, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 767 *Robinson, Samuel,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 422, 1250 *Robinson, Sarah J. F. (widow),* pension increased 1774 *Robinson, Somerset,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 747 *Robison, Horace G., alias Frank Cammel,* pension 2027 *Rochambeau Statue,* proceedings at unveiling of, ordered printed 2078 *Rock County, Nebr.,* resurvey of certain townships in, authorized 1037 *Rock Creek, D. C.,* appropriation for Connecticut Avenue Bridge across 893 *Rock Creek Park, D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc 376, 897 donations of land may be accepted for additions to 376 *Rock Hill, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1160 *Rock Island Arsenal, Ill.,* appropriation for plant for small arms 489 for officers’ quarters 489 for machinery and fixtures 489, 1190 for care, etc 489, 1190 for power plant 1190 for bridge expenses 489, 1190 rent of electric power, etc 402 *Rock Island Rapids, Mississippi River,* canal, dams, etc., authorized on banks of 158 *Rock River, Ill.,* appropriation for improvement of 1140 dam across, authorized at Lyndon 1004 *Rockey, John F.,* pension increased 1585 *Rockhall, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1123 *Rockhold, Samuel N.,* pension increased 1836 *Rockwell, Chester S.,* pension increased 2017 *Rocky Mountains,* appropriation for marking boundary with Canada, west of 505, 1211 *Rodney, Robert B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Roeber, William,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Roeber, H. and W.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Roemer, Engelhardt,* pension increased 2001 *Rogers, Alfred H.,* pension increased 1466 *Rogers, B. Franklin,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Rogers City, Mich.,* preliminary examination of harbor of ref uge, to be made 1152 *Rogers, D. D.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785 *Rogers, Daniel Dennison,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Rogers, Francis,* pension 1717 *Rogers, Francis F.,* pension increased 1592 *Rogers, George B.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 410 *Rogers, Jasper N. W.,* pension 1510 *Rogers, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Rogers, John L.,* pension increased 1396 *Rogge, Julius H.,* pension 1639 *Rogue River Indian War,* deficiency appropriation for expenses 424 *Roll, Israel,* pension increased 1907 *Roller, John E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *Rollings, Richard,* pension increased 1920 *Rollins, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797 *Rollins, Milton A.,* payment to 778 *Rollins, Samuel,* pension increased 1381 *Rollins, William W.,* pension increased 1838 *Romaine, William H.,* pension increased 1789 *Rome, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 456 rent, etc 456 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 23 *Rome, Italy,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 *Rondout, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Roof, Jacob A.,* pension increased 1453 Root, Angeline P. (widow), pension increased 15752585 *Root, Edward,* pension increased 2015 *Root, Varner G.,* pension increased 1928 *Ropka, Onne H.,* pension increased 1454 *Rosario, Argentine Republic,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Rose, Gottlieb C.,* granted honorable discharge 1862 *Rose, Henry M.,* deficiency appropriation for, as Assistant Secretary of the Senate 1245 *Rose, Robert S.,* pension 1540 *Rose, Webb V. H.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 408 *Roseau County, Minn.,* sale of part of Indian allotment to, for school purposes, authorized 989 *Rosebud Agency, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak.,* appropriation for pay of school lands 258 deficiency appropriation for surveying 44 additional time to homesteaders on, to establish residence; condition 700 cession of lands by Sioux on, accepted; description 254 disposal to settlers; purchase of school lands 257 price, terms, etc 257 proceeds; school lands 258 limit of Government liability 258 proclamation opening to entry ceded portion of 2354 lands reserved for schools, etc 2355 *Rosencrans, Jemima (widow),* pension increased 2058 *Rosenthal, Alexander S.,* payment to 1684 *Rosenthal, Mary Irene (widow),* pension increased 1552 *Ross and Simpson,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787 *Ross, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1578 *Ross, Charlie,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Ross, Edmund G.,* pension increased 2042 *Ross, Mary Cornelia Hays (widow),* pension increased 1758 *Rosser, George N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 771 *Rossiter, Rosa (widow),* pension increased 2013 *Rostraver Township, Pa.,* bridge authorized across Monongahela River from North Charleroi 80 *Roswell, N. Mex.,* term of court at, etc 543 *Rothschell, David,* pension increased 1797 *Rotterdam, Netherlands,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Roubaix, France,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Rouen, France,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Rouge River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 1137 preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Roullett, John W.,* pension increased 1759 *Roumania, Servia and Greece,* appropriation for minister to 68 for secretary of legation 69 *Roumania and Servia,* appropriation for minister to 916 for secretary of legation and consul-general 916 *Round Valley Agency, Cal.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 203, 1058 *Round Valley Indian Reservation, Cal.,* appropriation for fencing division line 1058 undisposed of lands relinquished from, open to homestead entry 706 survey and appraisal; preference to settlers, etc 706 commutations; fees; aliens 707 cash sales after five years 707 disposal of proceeds of sales 707 *Rouse, Alvin H.,* payment to 778 *Rouses Point, N. Y.,* made subport of entry and granted immediate transportation privileges 718 *Rousseau, Lawrence H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 779 *Rousseau, Lawrence H.,* pension increased 1559 *Routt County, Colo.,* resurvey of certain lands in, directed 519 *Rowan, Alfred,* pension increased 1454 *Rowe, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 2066 return from President requested of bill to pension 2084 *Rowland, John H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 750, 750 *Rowland, John I.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *Rowling, Juliaetta (widow),* pension increased 1319 *Rowsey, Kilbourn H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 771 *Roy, Francis,* pension increased 1327 *Ruby, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Ruggles, Alma L'Hommedieu (widow),* pension increased 1864 *Rumell, Joseph,* pension increased 2037 *Rumer, Lucy E. (widow),* pension increased 2040 *Rumsey, Samuel E.,* pension increased 2000 *Rundberg, John I.,* pension increased 1430 *Rundlett, Howard M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 754 *Runs Bowing, Ponca Indian,* sale, etc., allotment, permitted 1068 *Rural Carrier Examining Board,* appropriation for examiner, agent, clerks, etc 643 transfer of employees from postal service to Civil Service Commission 6432586 *Rural Free Delivery, Postal Service,* appropriation for superintendent, etc. 132, 678 for rent 133, 679 for division superintendents 439, 1091 for rural agent, carrier examining board 439 for rural agents, designation of 439, 1091 per diem, etc., allowances 439, 1091 for office expenses 439, 1091 for clerks at headquarters 439, 1091 for letter carriers and substation clerks 440, 1091 limit for substations 440, 1091 salaries; restrictions 440 for incidental expenses 440, 1091 for rural carrier examining board 6 deficiency appropriation for map work 38, 414 for carriers 38, 1239 for laborers 38 for Sterling B. Little 38 for general expenses 38, 415, 1239 for incidental expenses 38 *Rush, Richard,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Rush, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Russell, Alexander W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Russell, Charlotte F. (widow),* pension increased 1955 *Russell, Edward L.,* pension increased 1744 *Russell, Elizabeth Augusta,* pension 2024 *Russell, Enoch,* pension increased 1771 *Russell, Florence R. (widow),* pension 1519 *Russell, J. L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Russell, James,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Russell, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786, 789, 793, 797, 798 *Russell, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1889 *Russell, William A.,* pension 2009 *Russell, William A.,* pension increased 2017 *Russell, Winfield S.,* pension increased 1884 *Russia,* appropriation for ambassador to 67, 915 for secretary of embassy 68, 916 for second secretary 69, 916 for third secretary 69, 917 negotiations with, requested for agreement to revised fur-seal regulations 5 warning against violations of neutrality during war between Japan and 2332 *Russian Baths, D. C.,* license tax on; penalty for administering to persons of other sex 174 *Rust, Isaac,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Rutgers, Seaman and Ogden,* payment of French spoliation claim to executor of surviving partner 788 *Rutherford, John M.,* pension increased 1988 *Rutter, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 798 *Rutter, William L.,* pension 1584 *Ryan, Eugene D.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 408 *Ryan, Jacob C.,* pension increased 2065 *Ryan, John,* pension increased 1507 *Ryan, John,* pension increased 1939 *Ryan, John, alias John Connell,* pension increased 1594 *Ryan, Thomas P.,* pension increased 1627 *Ryerson, Alvin M.,* paymentto 803 *Rynder, Theodore P.,* pension increased 1960 *Ryon, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1870 **S.** *S Street Northwest, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for condemnation proceedings, extending 1221 *Sabin, Alonzo,* pension 1582 *Sabin, Volney B.,* payment to 805 *Sabine Bank, Tex.,* appropriation for light station 467, 1171 *Sabine Lake, Tex.,* use of appropriation for channel through, directed 149 *Sabine Pass, Tex. and La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 *Sabine River, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of mouth; contracts 1131 *Sac and Fox Indian Reservation, Iowa,* appropriation for Indian school 214, 1076 *Sac and Fox Indians of the Mississippi,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 198, 1054 *Sac and Fox Indians of the Missouri,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 198, 1054 payment of all tribal funds per capita 201 retention for schools, employees, minors, etc 201 *Sackett, James H.,* pension increased 1433 *Sacramento River, Cal.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1142 board of engineers to consider improvement of 1143 *Sadler and Company, Henry,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 789 *Safety Appliances,* appropriation for enforcing, on railroads 462, 1167 *Safety Train Brakes,* medals of honor for life-saving on railroads to be furnished from funds for enforcing 743 *Safford, Ebenezer,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Huy Harbor, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 11202587 Saginaw River, Midi., appropriation for improvement of 1137 *Sailmakers, Navy, Chief,* appointment of sailmakers as, after six years’service 346 *Saims, James G.,* pension increased 1436 *Saint Andrews Bay,* bridge authorized across, at Grassy Point, Fla 549 *Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 388 for care, etc., of children at 909 *Saint Augustine, Fla.,* transfer of school land to county authorities authorized 815 *Saint Charles, Mo.,* bridge authorized across Missouri River near 1272 *Saint Christopher, West Indies,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Saint Cloud, Minn.,* dam, etc., authorized across Mississippi River between Sauk Rapids and 723 *Saint Croix River, Minn, and Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of 1139 lands withdrawn for reservoirs, headwaters of, restored to homestead entry 990 conditions 990 preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Saint Etienne, France,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Saint Francis River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 1132 bridge authorized across, at Marked Tree 9 between Arkansas and Missouri 572 preliminary examination of, to be made 1149 *Saint Francis River, Mo.,* provision for improving, repealed 1148 *Saint Gall, Switzerland,* appropriation for consul-general at 73 for consul at 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Saint George Sound, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made, Apalachicola and Carrabelle harbors 1150 *Saint Helena, Great Britain (see* Jamestown), appropriation for consul at 76, 923 *Saint Hyacinthe, Quebec,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Saint James, Mission of,* payment to, for release of title to lands in Vancouver, Wash 2006 *Saint James Parish, Wilmington, N. C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763 *St. John, Luther,* pension increased 1468 *Saint John, New Brunswick,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Saint Johns County, Fla.,* transfer of. school lands in fee from Saint Augustine authorized; sale 815 *Saint John’s Lodge, Newbern, N. C.,* payment to 779 *Saint John’s Mission School, Cheyenne Agency,* *S. Dak.,* lands of, restored to public domain 2340 *Saint Johns, Newfoundland,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Saint Johns, Quebec,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Saint Johns River, Fla.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of: contracts 1127 appropriation for improvement of; Jacksonville to the ocean 494, 1195 Orange Mills Flats 1127 at Volusia bar 1127 preliminary examination of, to be made, Jacksonville 11501150 *Saint Jones River, Del.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1150 *Saint Joseph and Grand Island Railway Company,* may reconstruct bridge across Missouri River, Saint Joseph, Mo 53 *Saint Joseph, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1136 *Saint Joseph, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1160 reconstruction of bridge across Missouri River at 53 strip of land adjoining public building site granted for street purposes to 152 *Saint Joseph River, Mich.,* bridge authorized across, Berrien County 843 *Saint Lawrence River, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of, to be made, at Thousand Islands Park 1153 provision for improving, at Long Sault Island, repealed 1148 *Saint Louis Arsenal, Mo.,* right of way through, to Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association 592 *Saint Louis Bay, Lake Superior,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 *Saint Louis Exposition (see* Louisiana Purchase Exposition). *Saint Louis, Mo.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office; salaries 108, 654 for assay office; salaries 111, 1657 for wages and expenses 111, 657 for warehouse, Indian Service 207, 1062 deficiency appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 395 preliminary examination to be made of Mississippi River at 1153 *Saint Louis, San Francisco and Pacific Railroad Company,* may buy franchises, etc., of Arkansas Valley and Western Railway Company 3144 of Ozark and Cherokee Central Railroad, Company 314 *Saint Marys River, Mich.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage, etc., regulations 460, 1164 for improvement of, at the falls; contracts 1138 for improvement of Hay Lake and Neebish channels; contracts 1138 for improvement of Middle and West Neebish channels 1196 for new lens Detour light-station 1172 *Saint Michael Canal, Alaska,* preliminary examination of, tobeBmade 1155 *Saint Michaels, Azores,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Saint Paul, Minn.,* condemned cannon donated to National Guard armory 1282 Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk and Company may excavate, etc., adjoining army building 613 Saint Paul, Minneapolis and, Manitoba Railway Company, selections of lands in Montana confirmed 816 on former Indian land approved 8162588 *Saint Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Norfolk, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 774 *Saint Petersburg, Fla.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1150 *Saint Petersburg, Russia,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 *Saint Philip’s Episcopal Church, Atlanta, Ga.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 779 *Saint Pierre, Saint Pierre Island,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Saint Stephen, New Brunswick,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Saint Thomas, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Saint Thomas, West Indies,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Sakto, Kickapoo Indian,* appropriation for paying legal representatives 1052 *Salada, Cyrus E.,* pension increased 1730 *Salaries and Allowances, Postal Service,* appropriation for general superintendent, etc 131, 677 for assistant superintendents 434, 1086 *Salem, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1117 *Salem, Oreg.,* appropriation for Indian school 214, 1075 for new buildings 214 deficiency appropriation for Indian school, transporting Alaskan pupils 413 *Sales of Merchandise in Bulk, D. C.,* purchaser to demand list of creditors before buying 555 notice to creditors 555 purchases made without demand or notice to creditors, fraudulent and void. 555 definition of sales in bulk 555 sales by executors, etc 555 *Salg, Nathaniel,* pension increased 1861 *Saline Lands, Philippine Lslands,* measurements reduced to metric system, and values to pesos 692 sale of 697 *“Sally,” Schooner, Atkins, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 783 *“Sally,” Schooner, Osgood, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims, on account of 781 *Salmon Fisheries, Alaska,* appropriation for protecting; agents 478, 1181 deficiency appropriation for 36 *Salsbury, John,* pension increased 2013 *Salsman, John B.,* pension increased 1604 *Salt Lake City, Utah,* immediate transportation privileges extended to 85 made port of delivery 85 *Salt Lake Forest Reserves, Utah,* proclamation establishing 2364 *Saltillo, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Salvage,* appropriation for delegate to international congress to consider 505 *Sampson and Samson Streets, D. C.,* names changed to Church street 244 *Sams, Francis M.,* pension increased 1828 *San Carlos Agency, Ariz.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 *San Diego, Cal,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1142 *San Francisco, Cal.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office; salaries 108, 654 for mint; salaries 110, 656 for wages and expenses 110, 656 for dispatch agent 70, 918 for warehouse, Indian service 207 for public building, customhouse. 456, 1160 for appraisers’ stores; fitting up offices 1160 for marine hospital, addition to 458, 1162 for wall, national cemetery at Presidio 495 for quarantine station 1162 for improving Presidio grounds 497, 1198 deficiency appropriation for furnishing post-office and court-house 20 for mint 42, 1219 new machinery 1219 claims for value of certain lands in, referred to Court of Claims 815 report, etc., on establishing immigrant station at 466 *San Joaquin River, Cal.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1143 board of engineers to consider improvement of 1143 *San Jose, Costa Rica,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *San Juan, P. R.,* appropriation for quarantine station, buildings 458 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 1155 *San Luis Obispo, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1142 *San Pedro, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 493, 1194 *San Rafael Creek, Cal.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1149 *San Salvador, Salvador,* appropriation for consul at 76 for consul-general at 921 *Sanborn, Merton C.,* pension 1620 *Sanborn, Thomas L.,* pension increased 1842 *Sand Beach, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 493 *Sanders, Cary N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 765 *Sanders, Edward C.,* pension increased 1998 *Sanders, Jesse L.,* pension increased 1767 *Sandusky, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor; contract 11342589 *Sandy Bay, Cape Ann, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 1118 *Sandy Hook Bar,* appropriation for improvement of Ambrose channel 493, 1194 *Sandy Hook, N. J., Army Proving Ground,* appropriation for current expenses 235, 846 for expenses of officers, etc 235, 847 for repairs to railroad tracks 236, 847 for roads 236 for bomb proofs, etc.; observation tower 236 for addition to officers’ quarters 236 for general repairs, etc 489, 1190 for passenger and freight boat 489 for electriclight plant 489 for building for locomotives 489 for straightening railroad 847 for sea wall 1198 *Sanford, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Sanitary Bureau, International,* appropriation for share in maintenance 505, 920 *Santa Barbara Forest Reserve, Cal.,* consolidation of Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake and Santa Ynez, into 2327 *Santa Fe, N. Mex.,* appropriation for Indian school 214, 1076 for new buildings 215 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 34 grant of Fort Marcy abandoned reservation to, for public. schools 2330 correction of title 2339 *Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 411 *Santa Monica, Cal.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 502, 1202 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 43, 424, 1252 *Santa Ynez Forest Reserve, Cal.,* merged with Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake into Santa Barbara. 2327 *Santee Indian Agency,* purchases by certain Indians permitted of lands of 218 *Santee River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1125 *Santiago de Cuba,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Santo Domingo,* appropriation for chargé d’affaires to 68 for minister resident and consul-general to 916 deficiency appropriation for minister resident and consul-general 394 chargé d’affaires to, abolished 394 *Santo Domingo, Santo Domingo,* appropriation for consul-general at 73 repealed 394 *Santos, Brazil,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Sarasota Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 *Saratoga Springs, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 456, 1160 Sargent, Daniel, payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 789, 793, 797 *Sargent, John A.,* pension increased 1852 *Sarnia, Ontario,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Sarson, Elizabeth B. (widow),* pension increased 1527 *Sartori, L. C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs at law of 758 *Sartwell, William,* pension increased 1856 *Satterfield, Louisa A. (widow),* pension 2011 *Satterly, Samuel D.,* pension increased 1604 *Saugatuck, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1136 *Saugerties, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1120 *Saugus River, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Sauk Rapids Manufacturing Company,* may dam Mississippi River between Sauk Rapids and Saint Cloud, Minn 723 *Sauk Rapids, Minn.,* dam across Mississippi River at, authorized 52 dam, etc., authorized across Mississippi River between Saint Cloud and 723 *Sauk Rapids, Mississippi River, Minn.,* dam, etc., authorized across from Sauk Rapids to Saint Cloud 723 *Sauk Rapids Water Power Company,* may dam Mississippi River, Sauk Rapids, Minn 52 *Saulpaw, George W.,* payment to estate of 1726 *Sault Sainte Marie Canal,* deficiency appropriation for celebrating fiftieth anniversary of 1258. *Saunders, Anna J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 756 *Saunders, Henry S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 750 *Savage, Franklin,* pension increased 1949 *Savage, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787 *Savage, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Savannah, Ga.,* appropriation for public building, marine hospital 456, 1160 for quarantinestation, wharf, etc 458 for improvement of harbor 494, 1125, 1195 contracts 1125 125 for improvement of waterway to Fernandina, Fla 1126 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made for depth of 26 feet 1151 *Savannah River, Ga.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1125 *Savings Banks, D. C.,* personal tax to be paid on gross earnings, less interest to depositors 564 *Savoree, John M.,* pension increased 1589 *Savory, Moses,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Sawtelle, Orson H.,* pension increased 1451 *Sawyer, Antoinette I. (widow),* pension increased 1694 *Sawyer, Frank E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7532590 *Sawyer, Joseph,* pension increased 2027 *Sawyer, Lewis,* pension increased 1561 *Sawyer, P. B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 757 *Sawyer, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 792 *Saybrook, Conn., Old,* bridge authorized across Connecticut River between Lyme and 160 *Sayre, Capt. Farrand,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 25 *Scandalous Matter,* trade-marks consisting of, refused registration 725 *Scarlett, Harlen,* pension 1638 *Schade, John, sr.,* pension increased 1623 *Schaumburg, James W.,* payment to legal representatives of 803 *Scheall, William,* pension increased 1741 *Schell, Susan A. (widow),.* pension increased 1664 *Schenck and Son, J. H.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Schermerhorn, Albert,* pension increased 1455 *. Schetky, Charles A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Schilling, Eugene,* pension increased 1674 *Schmidt, Charles R.,* pension increased 1845 *Schmitt and Schmittdie,* refund of internal-revenue taxes tto 808 *Schmitz, Charles A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 749 *Schmitz, Charles F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to son of 749 *Schnebly, Frederick B.,* pension increased 1890 *Schneider, John,* pension increased 2066 *Schoer, Casper J.,* pension increased 1502 *Schools, Alaska,* portion of “Alaska fund” devoted to 616 governor to be superintendent of public instruction 617 school districts in incorporated towns; establishment 617 school board, election, duties, etc. 6177 outside of incorporated to wns; establishment 617 school board, election, duties, etc 618 reports of town schools 619 pupils admitted; provisions for Eskimo and Indian children 619 *Schools, D. C. (see* Public Schools, D. C. ). *Schoonover, Cornelia J. (widow),* pension increased 1930 *Schoppaul, Lillie A. (widow),* pension 1644 *Schreiner, William H.,* pension increased 1509 *Schroder, Charles,* pension increased 1370 *Schroeder, Susan C.,* pension increased 1768 *Schubert, Martin,* pension increased 1821 *Schuman, August,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 757 *Schuman, Moses,* pension 1403 *Schumer, Frank,* pension increased 2059 *Schwartz and Company, J. E.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Schwartz and Haslett,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Schwemler, Nicholas,* pension increased 1415 *Schwerin, Leopold Herbert,* appointment as assistant surgeon, Navy, authorized 980 *Scofield, Walter K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Scott, Albert,* deficiency appropriation for 1249 *Scott, Ellen (widow),* pension increased 1971 *Scott, Frances H. (widow),* pension increased 1970 *Scott, Francis,* pension increased 1788 *Scott, Gustavus H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow 1772 *Scott, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 788, 789, 792, 793, 795, 797 *Scott, Joseph B.,* pension increased 1950 *Scott, Joseph P.,* pension increased 1619 *Scott, Peter,* pension increased 1548 *Scott, Thomas B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Scott, William,* payment to 805 *Scott, William C.,* pension increased 1587 *Scott, William G.,* pension increased 1566 *Scout Cruisers,* construction authorized of three 3, 750ton; cost 350 cost of, increased 1116 *Scovill, Alfred B.,* pension increased 1712 *Scoville and Company, A. L.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Scriba and Henderson,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 789 *Scrivens, Benjamin H.,* pension increased 1910 *Scuppernong River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *SeaOtter Hunting Grounds,* appropriation for enforcing law in Alaskan waters 450, 1163 *Sea Walls, Fortifications* appropriation for constructing 234, 845 *Seabury, Susie C. G. (widow),* pension increased 18192591 *Seacoast Artillery, Army,* appropriation for altering, etc 235, 846 for constructing, insular possessions 236 *Seacoast Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of, and carriages 235, 846 for ammunition 235, 846 for contract 235, 846 for insular possessions 237, 847 *Seacoast Mortars,* appropriation for insular possessions 237 *Seager, Rose Dillon,* interment of body permitted in District of Columbia 1725 *Seal Fisheries (see also* Alaskan Seal Fisheries), appropriation for protecting 460, 1163 for agents’ salaries and expenses. 478, 1181 *Sealer of Weights and Measures, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, etc 365, 886 *Seaman and Company, Benjamin,* payment of French spoliation claim to ex-ecutor of surviving partner 789 *Seaman, Annie T. (widow),* pension increased 1980 *Seamen (see also* Merchant Seamen), punishment for detaining seamen’s clothing increased 168 penalty for soliciting, as lodgers, limited to foreign trade 174 *Seamen, American,* appropriation for life-saving testimonials, rescuing shipwrecked 71, 918 for relief and protection of 79, 927 deficiency appropriation for consular services to 45, 427, 1254 for relief and protection of. 45, 426, 427, 1254 *Seamen's Friend Society,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *Searchlights for Harbor Defense,* appropriation for purchase, etc 234, 845 *Sears, George,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784 *Sears, James D.,* payment to 805 *Seaton, Laura Ann (widow),* pension increased 1447 *Seattle, Wash.,* appropriation for assay office; salaries 111, 657 for wages and expenses 111, 657 for public building 456, 1160 deficiency appropriation for assay office 24, 42 terms of court at 825 *Sebastian Inlet, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1150 survey of, directed 1127 *Sebewaing River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 1137 *Sebor, Jacob,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 791 *Sebree, Uriel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Sebry, John,* pension increased 1969 *Second Assistant Postmaster-General,* appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 131, 677 for postal service, office of 435, 1087 *Second-Class Mail Matter,* punishment for submitting false evidence to secure admission of publications as 823 *Second-Class Mailing Privilege,* appropriation for counsel in suits affecting 438, 1090 Second Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, payment to members of band 775 *Secor, Leivis,* pension increased 1968 *Secret Service Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 104, 650 Secretaries of Embassies and Legations, appropriation for salaries 68, 916 *Secretary of Agriculture,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc. 276, 861 for laborers and charwomen 276, 861 control of fund from sales, etc., forest reserves 628 duties establishing cattle quarantine districts 1264 forest reserves placedunder control of 628 to issue rules permitting insect pests to be mailed, eetc., forscientific purposes 1270 to permit use of earth, stone, and timber on forest reserves for national irrigation works 706 to prescribe regulations, etc., for game preserve, Wichita Forest Reserve, Okla 614 *Secretary of Agriculture, Annual Report of,* appropriation for printing and binding 512, 1213 *Secretary of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 135, 681 immigration duties transferred from Secretary of the Treasury to 591 to approve plans, etc., of Diamond Shoal, N. C., light-house 562 to approve fishways, etc., dam across Mississippi River, Bemidji, Minn 1044 to issue regulations enforcing Philippines shipping act 182 to prescribe form of passenger lists for vessels from foreign ports 711 *Secretary of State,* appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc. 97, 643 for purchase of carriage for 98 to submit estimates for rent of consulates 1214 *Secretary of the Interior,* appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc 123, 668 for assembling Indian exhibit at Louisiana Purchase Exposition 207 for completing w’ork of Dawes Commission 1060 powers of Commission conferred upon 1060 authorized to change levels of lakes in Oregon and California under irrigation law 714 control of educating Eskimos and Indians, Alaska 619 duties of, allotment, sale, etc., of Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash 595 Freedmen’s Hospital placed under control, etc., of 1190 may grant rights of way for oil or gas pipe lines through Indian lands 65 may use, etc., earth, stone, and timber on public lands for irrigation works 706 to approve selection of lands for forestry use by Minnesota 536 to authorize bridge across Thief River, Minn 595 to cause resurveys, Routt and Rio Blanco counties, Colo 519 to complete work of townsite sales, etc., lands of Choctaws, etc 10592592 to construct, etc., dams across Yellowstone River, Wyo., in aid of reclamation act 1045 to contract for care of insane persons, Alaska 526 to convey part of Redbank Military Reservation (abandoned) to Gloucester County, N. J., for park purposes 620 to disburse appropriations for Senate office building 481 to investigate leases of allotments, Five Civilized Tribes 1060 lower Colorado River for irrigation 591 and report on value of lands on Klamath Reservation erroneously conveyed to Oregon 1033 to permit use of Pension Office for inaugural ceremonies 1276 to prescribe fees, etc., secretary of Alaska 1266 rules for alienation, leases, etc., of lands allotted to Five Civilized Tribes 204 rules for water privileges, forest reserves 628 to report on condition of California Indians 1058 to report on rights, etc., of settlers, Sherman County, Oreg 51 to sell lands ceded by Indians of Red Lake Reservation, Minn 49 unleased Choctaw and Chickasaw land upon sealed proposals 209 to use receipts for privileges Sierra Madre Forest Reserve, for Yosemite Park, Cal 703 *Secretary of the Navy,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 117, 663 deficiency appropriation for clerk, office of 28 for Guantanamo, Cuba, naval station 30 authorized to procure armor for new ships 351 to procure submarine or subsurface torpedo boats; conditions 351 flags, etc., may be loaned by, for inaugural ceremonies 1278 to be a member of Jamestown Ter-Centennial Commission 1047 to deliver steering wheel of old “Minnesota” to Minnesota 590 *Secretary of the Senate,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 86, 631 deficiency appropriation for Assistant Secretary, employment authorized 1245 *Secretary of the Treasury,* appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc. 98, 644 deficiency appropriation for clerks, office of, revising customs regulations 16 duties as to temporary vacancies in office of appraisers, etc 983 immigration duties transferred to Secretary of Commerce and Labor 591 to be a member of Jamestown Ter-Centennial Commission 1047 to construct revenue cutter for Albemarle and Pamlico sounds, N. C 604 to convey strip of land to Saint Joseph, Mo., for street purposes 152 to readjust and settle 1812 claims of New York, Pennsylvania, and Delaware 777 to refuse delivery of unwholesome, etc., imported food products, drugs, etc. 288 to submit annually estimates for Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 1217 to supervise disbursement of loan to Louisiana Purchase Exposition 18 duties of, to secure return 18 *Secretary of War,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc. 113, 658 authorized to grant permission for lock and dam, Tennessee River, near Chattanooga, Tenn 309 to proceed with buildings, West Point, as detailed plans are approved 860 to transfer Columbia Arsenal, Tenn., to Columbia Military Academy 296 to use transports for Porto Rican teachers to United States 582 detailed estimates required of clerks, etc., paid from appropriation for temporary force 113 directed to keep Statue of Liberty, New York, in repair, etc 498 flags, etc., may be loaned by, for inaugural ceremonies 1278 hospital tents, etc., may be loaned by, for inaugural ceremonies 1278 may accept lands donated for enlarging Fort Missoula, Mont., Reservation 142 may admit to Military Academy, Luis Bográn H., of Honduras 1279 Frutos Tomás Plaza, of Ecuador 1279 Ying Hsing Wen and Ting Chia Chen 1286 may deliver gun carriages for Fort Griswold Park, Conn 54 may permit change of location dam, etc., Tennessee River, Chattanooga, Tenn 603 order of, in adjusting accounts for stores furnished Philippine government 276 to appoint board of road commissioners, Alaska; duties 616 to approve plans for enlarging cadet barracks, West Point 451 for West Point waterworks 451 to be a member of Jamestown Ter-Centennial Commission 1047 to cause changes in tunnels under ChicagoRiver, Ill.; proceedings, etc 314 to convey land to Winthrop, Mass., for a road 82 Kennebec Arsenal property to Maine 1270 to deliver obsolete guns, etc., to Boston, Fort Independence, Castle Island 186 Grand Army of the Republic 1284 National Guard armory, Saint Paul, Minn 1282 Phil Kearny Post, G. A. R., Nelsonville, Ohio 184 University of Minnesota 1282 to examine and settle claim of John Conner 806 to issue ordnance, etc., to military schools 226 to make allotments for work on rivers and harbors 452 to permit use of public spaces, etc., inaugural ceremonies 1276 to report on expenses of Texas repelling Mexican marauders 1224 to return Union and Confederate battle flags 1284 to sell magazine rifles and ammunition to clubs for rifle practice 986 to turn over unused portion of Chattanooga Cemetery to militia cavalry organization 1281 to approve plans, etc., of bridge across Alabama River, Ala 1261 Apalachicola River, Fla 1260 Arkansas River, Vanburen, Ark 699 Ashley River at and near Charleston, S. C 10412593 to approve plans, etc., of bridge across Bayou Louis, La 722 Bayou Macon, La 842 Big Sandy River, Louisa, Ky 1015 Black Warrior River, Ala 63, 1261 Boeuf River, La 842 Calumet River, Cook County, Ill 7 Catalla Creek, Alaska 560 Coldwater River, Marks, Miss 1035 Parnells Ferry, Miss 1033 Conecuh River, Pollard, Ala 622 Connecticut River, Chicopee to West Springfield, Mass 541 Saybrook to Lyme, Conn 160 Cumberland River, Canton, Ky 1046 Dog River, Miss 170 East Saint Mary River, Fla 1260 Kootenai River, Bonners Ferry, Idaho 720 Little River, La 722 Mississippi River, Elk River to Otsego, Minn 153, 540 Itasca County, Minn 241 241 Minneapolis, Minn 608, 608 Missouri River, Chamberlain, S. Dak 712 Glasgow, Mo 1273 Lexington, Mo 528 Saint Charles, Mo 1272 Wanbliska, N. Dak 167 Yankton, S. Dak 62, 156 Monongahela River, Pa 81, 717 Rivesville, W. Va 157 157 Ouachita River, La 55, 722 Camden, Ark 605, 1271 Columbia, La 607 Pend d’Oreille River, Idaho 720 Red Lake River, Thief River Falls, Minn 167 Red River, La 722 Boyce, La 818 Shreveport, La 630 Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Dak 614 Fargo to Moorhead, N. Dak 150 Saint Andrews Bay, Grassy Point, Fla 549 Saint Francis River, Ark. and Mo 572 Marked Tree, Ark 9 Saint Joseph River, Mich 844 Sunflower River, Miss 625 Vicks Landing, Miss 615 Tallahatchie River, Miss 1034 Tennessee River, Decatur, Ala 701 Gilbertsville, Ky 84 Tombigbee River, Ala 57 in Mississippi 1261 Fulton, Miss 606 Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, Delorme, W. Va 183 Matewan, W. Va 238 Nolan, W. Va 1040 east of Nolan, W. Va 1043 Vulcan, W. Va 173 West Virginia, Kentucky, and Virginia 171 Williamson, W. Va 179 Wabash River, Ind 162 Terre Haute, Ind 180 White River, Ind 997 to approve plans, etc., of dam and locks, Cumberland River 1132 Mississippi River, Minn 67 Bemidji, Minn 1044 Rock Island Rapids 158 to approve plans, etc., of dam and locks, Mississippi River, Sauk Rapids, Minn 52, 723 Watab Rapids, Minn 295. Missouri River, S. Dak 570 Rock River, Ill 1005 to approve plans, etc., of harbor, Snake River, Alaska 1145 *Secretary to the President,* appropriation for, assistants, etc 97, 642 prohibition on use of horses, etc., not applicable to 142 *Securities, United States,* appropriation for distinctive paper 463, 1167 for witness, destruction of 463, 1168 for sealing and separating 463, 1168 for canceling, etc 463, 1168 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 464, 1168 *Seebold, George A.,* pension increased 1336 *Seiler, John,* pension increased 1447 *Seeds, etc., Department of Agriculture,* appropriation fur expenses of distributing, etc 285, 870 Congressional distribution 285, 871 notification of readiness 285, 871 mailing franks 285, 871 distribution of, remaining 285, 871 report of purchases; diversion forbidden 285, 871 selection as to locality; southern delivery 285, 871 for collecting from foreign countries 286, 871 for warehouse for packing, etc 871 *Seele, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1916 *Seeley, Francis W.,* pension increased 2009 *Seip, William H.,* pension increased 1778 *Seligson, Alice K. (widow),* pension 1396 *Selleck, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 795 *Sellers, Thomas,* pension increased 2065 *Selma, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 terms of court 988 *Selwyn, William T.,* may purchase in fee lands, Yankton Agency, S. Dak 1066 *Seminole Indians (see* also Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 198, 1054 for tribal schools 215, 1076 ascertainment of lands of Creeks, allotted to 1072 payments to be made for improvements by Creeks on lands of 1072 enrollment, etc., of children born prior to March 4, 1905 1071 resolutions of council accepting sale of town lots, Wewoka, ratified 1068 *Symmes, Alexander A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 752 *Senate,* appropriation for compensation of Senators 85, 631 for mileage 85, 631 for secretary to Vice-President, etc 86, 631 for Chaplain 86, 6312594 appropriation for Secretary, clerks, etc 86, 631 for superintendent document room, assistants, etc 86, 631 for clerks and messengers to committees 86, 631 for clerks to committees, at $2, 100 a year 87, 632 revising, etc., Senate Manual 632 at $1, 800 a year 87, 632 for Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper, assistants, etc 87, 632 for messengers, laborers, pages, etc. 87, 632 for Postmaster, assistant, etc 88, 633 for superintendent folding room, assistant, etc 88, 633 for chief engineer, assistant, etc 88, 633 for clerks to Senators 88, 633 for contingent expenses, stationery, and newspapers 88, 633 for postage stamps 88, 633 for horses and mail wagons 88, 633 for folding materials, folding 88, 633 for fuel, oil, etc 88, 634 for furniture, repairs, etc 88, 634 for packing boxes 88, 634 for miscellaneous items 88, 634 Maltby Building 88, 634 for inquiries and investigations 88, 634 for reporting debates 88, 634 for repairs, Maltby Building 89, 634 for rent, document warehouse 89, 634 for session employees made available for first session 1 for heating, etc., plant for office building 479 for site for office building for committee rooms, etc. 481 commission created; duties 481 cost of building; contracts 481 proceedings to acquire 481 disbursements; vacancies in commission 481 for office building; pay of employees 1182 for William M. Malloy 1211 for George M. Buck 1211 for expenses of inaugural ceremonies 1280, 1286 for expenses, impeachment trial of Judge Swayne 1280 deficiency appropriation for pages 40, 1245 for F. J. Prettyman 40 for stationery 40 for horses and mail wagons 40 for furniture 40 for miscellaneous items 40, 419, 1245 for building for folding room 40 for inquiries and investigations 182, 1245 for steel boilers 409 for joint committee opening Louisiana Purchase Exposition 412 for widow of Marcus A. Hanna 418 for official reporters A 418, 1246 for William B. Turner 418, 1246 for G. C. Lodge 418 for John F. Hayes 419 for Edwin C. Goodwin 419 for Thom Williamson, jr., and Ernest J. Waterman 419 for Dennis M. Kerr 419, 1246 for Ormsby McHarg 419, 1246 for J. H. Jones 419, 1246 for fuel, oil, etc 419 for Maltby Building, repairs 419, 1245 for extra month’s pay to employees 419, 1246 for site, etc., building for committee rooms, etc 603 deficiency appropriation for heirs of George F. Hoar 1245 for widow of Matthew S. Quay 1245 for clerks to Senators 1245 for Assistant Secretary Henry M. Rose 1245 for Charles C. Long 1245 for C. E. Richardson 1246 for James B. Finch, jr 1246 for joint committee, opening of Lewis and Clark Exposition 1246 for index of private claims 1246 commission of House and, to investigate and report on public printing 1249 five members to be appointed on Merchant Marine Commission 561 mileage appropriation for first session Fifty-eighth Congress made available 1 monthly allotment of contingent expenses, etc., appropriations, not applicable to 1258 payment of December salaries, December 18, 1903 581 December 20, 1904 1275 *Senate Manual,* appropriation for additional pay to clerk to Committee on Rules for revising, etc 632 *Senators,* appropriation for compensation and mileage 85, 631 for clerks to 88, 633 deficiency appropriation for clerks to Senators 1245 mileage for first session Fifty-eighth Congress made immediately available 1 weight increased for franked official correspondence 441 *Seneca Indians of New York,* appropriation for interest, etc 199, 1054 *Sensner, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Seoul, Korea,* appropriation for consul-general at 69, 916 for interpreter 69, 917 *Sequoia National Park, Cal.,* appropriation for protecting, etc 487, 1188 *Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper, Senate,* appropriation for, assistants, messengers, etc 87, 632 Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Representatives, appropriation for, deputy, etc 91, 636 deficiency appropriation for, additional to bookkeeper 1248 to receive quota of Congressional documents 159 *Servia and Greece, Roumania,* appropriation for minister to 68 for secretary of legation 69 *Servia and Roumania,* appropriation for minister to 916 for secretary of legation and consul-general 916 *Service Schools, Army,* appropriation for expenses 259, 827 *Session Employees, Congressional,* appropriation for, made available for first session 1 to be paid from date of actual employment. 1 *Setley, Harry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 7582595 *Settlement of America,* celebration of tercentenary of first English speaking 1047 *Seventh Judicial Circuit,* additional judge authorized 992 *Severance, Albert T.,* pension increased 1341 *Severance, Ambrose W.,* pension increased 1333 *Severance, Martin J.,* pension increased 1970 *Seville, Spain,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Seward, Alaska,* appropriation for military cable from Valdez to 828 *Sewell, Capt. John Stephen,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1224 *Sewers, D. C.,* appropriation for cleaning and repairing 372, 894 for main and pipe 372, 894 for suburban 372, 894 for rights of way 372, 894 for eastern boundary 372 for pumping station.: 373, 894 for B street and New Jersey avenue 373, 894 for outfall, siphon, and outlet 373, 894 for low-area trunk 373 for Bock Creek and B street intercepting 373, 894 for Water and L street intercepting 373, 894 for Four-and-ahalf street intercepting 373, 894 for outlet to old B street 373, 894 for Takoma Park 373 balances may be applied to other portions 373, 894 construction of service, authorized 244 assessment for; rates; notice to lot owners 244 payable in installments 245 county property provisions 246 relevy of canceled assessments 246 definition of “service sewer;” records 246 sums received to be credited to appropriation for construction 246 special assessments for laying service, authorized 1043 *Sexton, John,* pension increased 1320 *“Seymour,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 789 *Shackelford, James M.,* payment to 1664 *Shadman Samuel,* pension increased 1801 *Shadrick, Nancy,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 748, 748 *Shadrick, William,* pension increased 1912 *Shafer, James I.,* pension increased 1457 *Shafer, John,* pension increased 1365 *Shafer, Samuel,* pension increased 1786 *Shaffer, Benjamin,* pension increased 2014 *Shafroth, John F.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Shah to ho yer, Chickasaw Indian,* deficiency appropriation for stock stolen by Comanches from 425 *Shallotte River,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Shamburger, John,* granted honorable discharge 2010 *Shands, John H.,* pension increased 1447 *Shanghai, China,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 for prison expenses 79, 927 *Shankland, Samuel R.,* pension increased 1676 *Shanley, John,* pension increased 1733 *Shapley, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790, 797 *Shapley, Reuben,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Sharkey County, Miss.,* bridge authorized across Sunflower River in 625 *Sharretts, George E. W.,* payment to admistrators of, for use of salary tables 2011 *Sharretts, Jacob R., * pension increased 1798 *Shaul, Maria W. (widow),* pension 2052 *Shaw, Gilbert,* allowed homestead entry in lieu of railroad lands 2072 *Shaw, James,* pension increased 1874 *Shaw, Mary A.,* pension 2024 *Shawano County, Wis.,* deficiency appropriation for judgment of circuit court against United States, etc 1251 *Shay, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1737 *She-wah-ha, James, Chickashaw Indian,* deficiency appropriation for stock stolen by Comanches 1257 *Sheafe, Jacob,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 792 *Sheafe, Jacob,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 784, 793, 797 *Shearer, Agnes (widow),* pension increased 1437 *Shearman, John A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Shebit Indians, Utah,* deficiency appropriation for support, etc 1236 *Sheboygan, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1138 *Sheets, Mary P. (widow),* pension increased 1500 *Sheffield, England,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Shehan, John,* pension increased 1452 *Sheldon, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1483 *Shell, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 14372596 *Shelton, Mark A.,* pension increased 1350 *Shepard, Edward M.,* pension increased 1636 *Shepard, William B.,* pension increased 1989 *Shepard, William J.,* pension increased 1463 *Shepherd, Charles M.,* pension increased 1815 *Shepherd, Joel C.,* pension increased 1302 *Shepley, Ruth M. (mother), now Haskell,* pension increased 1794 *Sheppard, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1857 *Sherard, Louis,* pension 1810 *Sherbrooke, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Sherburne County, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River by Wright County and 152 *Sheridan, late Lieutenant-General Philip H,* personal tax on tapestries of, in National Museum, canceled 364 *Sheridan, William A.,* pension increased 1576 *Sherlock, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to receiver of estate of 784 *Sherman County, Orey.,* ascertainment of rights of settlers, forfeited land grants in 51 *Sherman, George C.,* pension increased 1367 *Sherman, Harry M.,* pension increased 1530 *Sherman, Hezekiah H.,* pension increased 1951 *Sherman, Isaac W.,* pension increased 1736 *Sherman Plaza, D. C.,* grounds to be known as 25 *Sherman Statue, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for models, improving plaza, etc 25 for memorial volume 1227 proceedings at unveiling, ordered printed 2081 *Sherwood, Simeon V.,* pension. increased 1860 *Shewmaker, Francis M,* pension increased 1941 *Shiflett, Edward,* pension increased 1748 *Shiloh National Military Park, Tenn.,* appropriation for establishing 499, 1199 *Shilts, Absalom,* pension increased 1697 *Ship Channel, Great Lakes,* preliminary examination of, to be made, between Chicago, Duluth, and Buffalo 1152 *Ship, Steamboat, and Way Letters,* appropriation for 438, 1090 *Shippee, James M.,* pension increased 1956 *Shippen, Edward,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 766 *Shipping (see also* Commerce, American), commission to investigate, etc., conditions of 561 passenger list required on arrival of vessel from foreign port 711 penalty for soliciting seamen as lodgers limited to foreign trade 174 punishment for detaining seamen’s clothing increased 168 for receiving pay from seamen for employment 308 requirements for imports from foreign ports 362 restrictions on trade with Philippines after July 1, 1906 181 *Shipping Commissioners,* appropriation for office expenses 478, 1182 *Shipwrecked American Seamen,* appropriation for life-saving testimonials 71, 918 for relief and protection of 79, 927 deficiency appropriation for relief and protection of 45, 426, 427, 1254 *Shireman, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1907 *Shiria, Adam,* pension increased 1588 *Shirley, James,* payment to 778 *Shirrod, Leander K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Shirrod, Robert K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Shirrod, William T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Shiver, Mary (widow),* pension 1496 *Shlipf, or Stipp, John,* payment to legal representatives of 776 *Shoal Harbor, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Shoenberger and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partners of 764 *Shooting Ranges, etc., Army,* appropriation for 272, 838 deficiency appropriation for 402 *Short, A. M,* payment to 1726 *Short, Samuel P.,* pension increased 1793 *Short, William M.,* pension increased 2068 *Shoshone Agency, Nev., Western,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 203, 1058 *Shoshone Agency, Wyo.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1049 *Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians, Wyo.,* agreement for cession of lands amended and ratified 1016 *Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo.,* appropriation for Indian school 215, 1076 for new buildings, etc 215 agreement for cession of portion of 1016 amended and ratified 1019 disposal of ceded lands 1021 appropriations for per capita to Indians, surveys, irrigation, etc 1021 *Shoshone Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 199, 1055 *Shoshone Indians, Big Jim's Band, Absentee,* appropriation for support, etc., of 1058 *Shoshone Indians, Nev.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 *Shoshone Indians, Wyo.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 *Shrader, John W.,* pension 17152597 *Shreveport Bridge and Terminal Company,* time extended for bridge across Red River by 546 *Shreveport, La.,* may bridge Red River 629 time extended for bridging Red River at 546 *Shrewsbury River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Shriver, David,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 733 *Shum ho ka, Chickasaw Indian,* deficiency appropriation for stock stolen by Comanches from 425 *Shumate, Newton,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 775 *Shurlock, Rebecca C. (widow),* pension increased 1549 *Shusterech, Matthew,* payment to 805 *Siam,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 for secretary of legation 69, 916 for interpreter 69, 917 for expenses of prisoners 79, 927 *Sibley, Mo.,* time extended for bridge over Missouri River to Kansas City 142 *Sibley, Phebe (widow),* pension increased 1575 *Sidewalks and Curbs, D. C.,* appropriation for repairing, etc 372, 893 *Sidewalks, D. C.,* compulsory removal of snow, ice, etc 12 *Siebelist, Rudolph,* pension increased 1308 *Siege Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of, and carriages 235, 845 for ammunition 235, 846 *Sierra Forest Reserve, Cal.,* lands transferred from Yosemite National Park to 703 receipts from privileges to be used for Yosemite National Park 703 forest reserve laws, etc., extended to lands transferred 703 *Sierra Leone, Africa,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Signal Corps, Army (see also* Signal Service), appropriation for enlisted men; number specified 261, 829 for master signal electricians; pay 261 increase to take effect immediately 261 for pay of officers; longevity 264, 831 *Signal Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 114, 660 for rent 116, 662 *Signal Service, Army (see also* Signal Corps), appropriation for expenses 260, 828 for electrical communication expenses 260, 828 for repairing deep-sea cables 260, 828 for cable, Sitka to Fort Liscum, Alaska 260 Valdez to Seward, Alaska 828 deficiency appropriation for 1252 *Signals, Weather,* penalty for interfering, etc., with 864 *Sigourney, Charles,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790, 793 *Silcott, James H.,* pension increased 1811 *Siletz Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 204, 1059 *Silk Investigations,* appropriation for expenses 290 *Sills, John A.,* pension increased 1358 *Simmons, Emeline (widow),* pension 1582 *Silver,* punishment for unlawfully stamping “United States assay,” etc., on articles of 732 *Silver and Gold,* deficiency appropriation for expenses of commission to establish international ratio between 15 *Silver Certificates, Philippine Islands,* issue authorized on deposit of coin pesos 697 denomination, not less than 2 nor more than 500 pesos 697 *Silver Coin,* appropriation for transporting 463, 1167 deficiency appropriation for transporting 20, 395, 1216 *Simmerman, Jerome C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sole heir of 769 *Simmons, George M.,* pension increased 1788 *Simmons, William,* pension increased 1420 *Simms, George,* pension increased 1843 *Simms, James M.,* pension 1495 *Simms, Joseph M.,* to receive full pay as captain, Revenue-Cutter Service 1398 *Simonds, Sarah Jane (widow),* pension 1811 *Simpkins, William H. H,* pension 1900 *Simpson and Company, J. E.,* claim for extra expenses dry dock, New York, referred to Court of Claims 809 *Simpson, Merritt R.,* pension 1521 *Simpson, Rebecca (widow),* pension 1543 *Simpson, Randolph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 744 *Sims, Henry V.,* pension increased 1747 *Sims, Jesse,* pension increased 1788 *Sims, Palin H.,* pension increased 1994 *Sims, Hon. T. W.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 420 *Simson, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Sinclair, John S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Siner, Jackson D.,* pension increased 1991 *Sines, John S.,* pension increased 1348 *Singapore, Straits Settlements,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 9262598 *Sinking Fund, D. C.,* appropriation for 384, 905 *Sinking Fund Office, D. C.,* appropriation for clerks 364, 886 *Sinnott, Della,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Sioux City, Iowa,* appropriation for improvement of Missouri River below 1142 for improvement of Missouri River, above 1142 *Sioux Indian Reservations,* lands of St. John’s Mission School, S. Dak., restored to public domain 2340 *Sioux Indians, Devils Lake, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 *Sioux Indians, Different Tribes,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 199, 1055 for agency employees 199, 1055 for subsistence 199, 1055 transportation; employment of Indians 199, 1055 issuing rations 200, 1055 use of unexpended balance 200, 1055 for support, etc., of schools 200, 1055 for allotting lands in reservations. 207, 1062 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 425 for subsistence, etc 1254 cession of lands on Rosebud Reservation, S. Dak., accepted; disposal 254 payment of share of permanent fund to, residing at Flandreau, S. Dak 201 *Sioux Indians, Flandreau, S. Dak.,* to receive share of Sioux permanent fund; proviso 201 *Sioux Indians, Sisseton and Wahpeton Bands,* unrestricted patents to issue to certain members of 222 *Sioux Indians, Yankton Tribe,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 200, 1055 land set apart as memorial park for, in South Dakota 1068 *Sioux Reservation, S. Dak., Great,* school, etc., lands may be selected by South Dakota, on ceded 154 ceded portion open to entry, etc 154 *Sirian, George,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 758 *Sirup, Table,* appropriation for chemical examinations, etc., to secure 288, 875 *Sisseton Agency, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1049 *Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians, S. Dak.,* unrestricted patents to issue to certain members of 219 *Sites for Fortifications,* appropriation for purchase, etc 231 for Hawaii 23t *Sites for Public Buildings,* time extended for acquiring, under omnibus act, 1902 457 *Sitka, Alaska,* appropriation for military cable to Fort Liscum 260 for repairs to wharf, etc. 1161 Juneau made port of entry in lieu of 554 *Siuslaw River, Oreg.,* provision for improving, repealed; maintenance 1148 *Sivas, Turkey,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Siverd, Alice A. (widow),* pension increased 1542 *Six Nations Indians of New York,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 199, 1055 *Sixth Light-House District,* appropriation for tender for inspector 468, 1171 *Skelding, Henry T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Skidaway Narrows, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 1126 *Skidmore, M. L.,* reimbursement 1865 *Skidmore, Thomas,* pension increased 1779 *Skiles, W. W., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for widow of 419 *Skinner, Amanda,* pension 1398 *Skinner, Charles P.,* pension increased 1299 *Skinner, John H.,* military record corrected 1863 *Slade, John F.,* pension increased 1414 *Slater, Isaac,* pension increased 1859 *Slater, James,* pension increased 1868 *Slave Trade, African,* appropriation for expenses, International Bureau, Repression of 72, 920 *Slawson, Morris B.,* pension increased 1992 *Slayton, Edwin M.,* pension increased 1559 *Sleeth, James,* pension increased 1885 *Slim Buttes Forest Reserve, S. Dak.,* proclamation establishing 2337 *Sloan, Isaac,* pension increased 2054 *Slocum, Frederick A.,* pension increased 1414 *Slosson, John N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 745 *Slough, William H.,* pension 1721 *Sluyter, George,* pension increased 1544 *Small, Alfred,* pension increased 1657 *Smalley, Benjamin H.,* pension increased 1376 *Smallpox,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 466, 1170 *Smallwood, Nancy (widow),* pension increased 1699 *Smart, Thomas,* pension increased 1778 *Smith, Ambrose M.,* pension increased 2016 *Smith, Andrew,* pension increased 1479 *Smith, Antoinette R. (widow),* pension increased 1600 *Smith, Asa,* pension increased 1677 *Smith, Christian,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Smith, Cornelia K. (widow),* pension 1539 *Smith, Daniel,* pension increased 17012599 *Smith, Daniel,* pension increased 1934 *Smith, Daniel A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 758 *Smith, Daniel M.,* pension increased 1380 *Smith, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1871 *Smith, David,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 751 *Smith, Dora (widow),* pension increased 1893 *Smith, Edward A., and others,* may dam Rock River, Lyndon, Ill 1004 *Smith, Eliza S. (widow),* pension 1371 *Smith, Emma J. (widow),* pension increased 1538 *Smith, George,* pension increased 1696 *Smit It, George C.,* pension increased 2004 *Smith, George F.,* pension 1396 *Smith, Henry,* pension increased 1795 *Smith, Herbert,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 767 *Smith, Hugh S.,* pension increased 1478 *Smith, James,* pension increased 1425 *Smith, James W.,* pension increased 1486 *Smith, James W.,* pension increased 1708 *Smith, Jane (widow),* pension 1529 *Smith, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Smith, John,* pension increased 1652 *Smith, John A. B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 761 *Smith, Jonathan J.,* pension increased 1465 *Smith, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748, 766 *Smith, Joseph A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Smith, Josephine A. (widow),* pension increased. 2022 *Smith, Kate M. (widow),* pension 1962 *Smith, La Fayette,* pension increased 1851 *Smith, Lewis Cass,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Smith, Louis,* granted honorable discharge 2010 *Smith, Lyman L.,* pension increased 2022 *Smith, Matthew,* payment to 805 *Smith, Nancy Ann (widow),* pension increased 2058 *Smith, Nelson P.,* pension increased 1823 *Smith, Peter H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 749 *Smith, Rachel J. (widow),* pension increased 1589 *Smith, Robert,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 786 *Smith, Samuel A., jr.,* pension increased 1591 *Smith, SarahS. (widow),* pension increased 1673 *Smith, Sidney R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Smith, Thomas,* pension 1678 *Smith, Walter N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 767 *Smith, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784, 785, 787, 791, 792, 793, 795, 799 *Smith, William,* pension increased 1477 *Smith, William,* pension increased 1827 *Smith, William,* pension increased 1916 *Smith, William A.,* pension increased 1904 *Smith, William G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Smith, William H.,* pension increased 1988 *Smith, William O.,* pension increased 1410 *Smith, William M.,* pension 2069 *Smith William W.,* pension increased 1775 *Smith, William W.,* pension increased 1918 *Smith, William W., and Richard O. Chaney,* deficiency appropriation for services 411 *Smith, Ferry, Miss.,* time extended for bridging Pearl River at 607 *Smithsonian Institution,* appropriation for international exchanges 461, 1165 for American Ethnology 461, 1165 for Astrophysical Observatory 461, 1165 for National Museum 461, 116515 for National Zoological Park 462, 1166 for printing and binding 512, 1212 deficiency appropriation for American Ethnology; 397 for Zoological Park 1219 John B. Henderson and Alexander Graham Bell reappointed Regents 582 reappointment of James B. Angell as Regent 1279 *Smokeless Powder, Navy,* appropriation for 327, 1095 *Smyrna River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Smyrna, Turkey,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Smythe, Andrew W.,* compromise of claims against sureties on bond of 1834 *Snake River, Alaska,* right to dredge, etc., granted Nome Improvement Company 1145 *Snake River, Oreg., Wash., and Idaho,* appropriation for improvement of 11432600 *Snapp, Jacob H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Snidemiller, Henry,* pension in creased 1762 *Snider, Wilson,* pension increased 1599 *Snively, Isaac B.,* pension increased 1901 *Snohomish River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 1145 *Snook, Margaret J. (widow),* pension 1526 *Snow and Ice, D. C.,* appropriation for removing, from cross walks and gutters 6, 374, 582, 894, 1280, 1283 *Snow and Ice Regulations, D. C.,* removal of snow from sidewalks adjoining improved lots 12 ice-covered walks to be sprinkled with sand, etc 12 penalties for violations 12 removal from sidewalks adjoining public buildings, cross walks, etc 12 duties of owners of unimproved lots 13 removal by Commissioners on failure of owners 13 assessment against property in case of failure 13 removal of dirt, etc 13 assessment in case of failure 13 appropriation for compulsory removal; permanent fund established 13 prosecutions for violations 14 prior act repealed 14 *Snow, Benjamin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Snow, Philip,* pension increased 1364 *Snyder, Harriet (widow),* pension I486 *Snyder, Ann E.,* pension increased 2052 *Snyder, Henry C.,* pension increased 1924 *Sockman, Alexander H,* pension increased 1886 *Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 288, 875 for general expenses 289, 875 copies of report on field operations to be printed 583 distribution of advance sheets 583 *Solar Eclipse, 1905,* appropriation for observing 666 *Soldiers, etc.,* appropriation for burial of indigent, District of Columbia 495, 1196 *Solicitor for Department of State,* appropriation for 134, 680 *Solicitor-General,* appropriation for 134, 680 *Solicitor of Internal Revenue,* appropriation for 134, 680 *Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 134, 681 *Solicitor of the Treasury,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc. 135, 681 for law books 135, 681 *Solingen, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Solomon, Bird,* pension increased 1765 *Solomons Lump, Chesapeake Bay,* deficiency appropriation for light station 426 *Sommers, Frederick,* pension increased 1567 *Sorghum,* appropriation for investigating sugar production from 286, 872 *Souer, Louis J.,* credit in accounts, lost revenue stamps 1834 *Soule, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1648 *Soules, Silas,* pension increased 1440 *Soupene, Mary (widow),* pension 2040 *South Dakota,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 130, 676 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 204, 1059 for school sections of land ceded by Sioux Indians of Rosebud Reservation 258 for monuments, west boundary 485 approval of boundary line in Missouri River, established by Nebraska and 820 Cave Hills Forest Reserve, S. Dak., established 2335 lands ceded on Rosebud Indian Reservation open to entry 2354 of St. John’s Mission school lands, Sioux Reservation, restored to public domain 2340 may select school, etc., lands on ceded Great Sioux Reservation 154 Slim Buttes Forest Reserve established. 2337 *South Fork River, Ky.,* locks and dams authorized 1132 *South Haven, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1136 *South Manitou Island, Mich.,* appropriation for cable to North Manitou Island 279 *South Pass, Mississippi River,* contracts authorized for maintaining 1142 *South Platte Forest Reserve, Colo.,* lands'excluded from 2382 added to 2383 proclamation opening to entry of lands excluded from 2383 *South River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Southampton, England,* appropriation for consul at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Southerland, Rolen J.,* pension 1878 *Southern Illinois and Missouri Bridge Company,* time extended for bridging Mississippi River at Grays Point, Mo 6 *Southern Indiana Railway Company,* may bridge Wabash River in Vigo County, Ind 162 *“Southern Railway Lighter No. 10,”* claim of owners for damages, referred to Court of Claims 809 Southern Ute Indian Reservation, Colo., contracts for irrigating part of, authorized 1080 Southport, Conn., appropriation for improvement of harbor 1119 *Southwest Pass, Mississippi River,* appropriation for improvement of 11952601 *Southwick, William,* pension increased 1970 *Soward, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1997 *Sowers, John M. C.,* pension increased 1850 *Spahr, George W.,* pension increased 1299 *Spain,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 for clerk hire 70, 917 deficiency appropriation for clerk hire, legation to 16 privileges of trade with Philippines 182 treaty rights in Philippines not affected by shipping act 182 treaty of friendship and general relations with 2105 property rights 2107 commerce and navigation provisions 2109 diplomatic and consular privileges 2111 *Spang, Chalfant and Company,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partners of 763 *Spanish Treaty Claims Commission,* appropriation for defense of suits; compensation 507, 1206 deficiency appropriation for paying awards 40 for taking testimony in Cuba 41 for expenses 417, 1242 *Spanish War,* appropriation for back pay, etc., Army 505, 1205 *Sparhawk, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Sparks, Henry B.,* pension increased 1713 *“Spartan,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 799 *Spates, Emma S.,* deficiency appropriation for salary 414 *Spaulding, James,* pension increased 1936 *Speaker of the House of Representatives,* appropriation for secretary, clerk to the Speaker’s table, etc 89, 634 may designate officer to sign salary, etc., accounts 1 *Speakes, Joseph L.,* payment to 778 *Speaks, Cynthia (widow),* pension 1570 *Spear, A. M.,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Spear, Clarinda A. (widow),* pension increased 1753 *Spear, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Spearfish, S. Dak.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 1181 *Spears, Frank M.,* pension increased 1434 *Special and Select Committees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for expenses 93, 638 deficiency appropriation for 421, 1247 *Special Assessment Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 365, 887 *Special Delivery, Postal Service,* appropriation for fees, etc 439, 1091 deficiency appropriation for 45 *Special Employees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for; successors 92, 637 *Special Facilities, Postal Service,* appropriation for, Washington to Atlanta and New Orleans 437, 1089 Kansas City to Newton, Kans 437, 1089 *SpecialTax Scrip, D. C.,* appropriation for paying holders of certain 710 *Spectacle Reef, Lake Huron, Mich.,* appropriation for light station 467 *“Speedwell,” Brigantine,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 790 *Spencer, Charles B.,* pension 1974 *Spencer, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1759 *Spencer, Virginia C. (widow),* pension increased 1461 *Spencer, William T.,* pension 1713 *Speyers, Arthur B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Spiegel, Adolph,* payment to 2021 *Spiegelberg Brothers,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 759 *Spiegelberg, William,* pension increased 1694 *Spindler, Henry,* pension increased 1492 *Spittle, Henry E.,* payment to 778 *Spokane Indian Reservation, Wash.,* water rights from Spokane River; compensation to Indians 1006 *Spokane Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 200, 1056 *Spokane International Railway Company,* may bridge Pend d’Oreille and Kootenai rivers, Idaho 720 *Spokane River,* use of, for water power, etc., Spokane Reservation, may be granted 1006 *Spokane, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 457 conveyances of Northern Pacific Railroad land grants in, validated 1014 terms of court at 825 *Spoliation Claims, French,* payment of findings in 780 *Spooner, Alonzo P.,* pension increased 1941 *Spratley, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Spriggs, John,* pension increased 1838 *Spriggs, William,* pension increased 2040 *Springer, Joseph A.,* payment to 1776 *Springer, Josiah,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Springer, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1509 *Springer, Thomas,* pension increased 1367 *Springer, William M.,* appropriation for paying executor for services to Creek Nation 210 to Cherokee Nation 210 to Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians 2102602 *Springfield Arsenal, Mass.,* appropriation for care, etc 490, 1191 *Springfield, Ill.,* appropriation for public building, rent, etc 457 Springfield, Mo., deficiency appropriation for road to national cemetery 26 *Sproul, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Spurgin, Martha L. H. (widow),* pension increased 2047 *Spurrier, Dennis,* pension increased 1588 *Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morris Railroad Company,* may bridge Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvil Creek, New York City 537 *Spuyten Duyvil Creek, N. Y.,* bridge authorized across, at New York City 537 *Square 324, Washington, D. C.,* appropriation for purchase, site for Post-Office building addition 1161 *Square 686, Washington, D. C.,* temporary use permitted of vacant houses, for National Guard at inauguration ceremonies 1281 *Square 690, Washington, D. C.,* right of way for tunnel through, to union railroad station 480 *Square 733, Washington, D. C.,* location of alley changed; receipts for vacated land 739 *Square 806, Washington, D. C.,* location of alley in, changed 742 *Square 979, Washington, D. C.,* investigation of title to lots in; release to Thomas H. G. Todd 544 *Square south of Square 990, Washington, D. C.,* title confirmed to owner of lot 5 710 *Square 1131, Washington, D. C.,* boundaries of, defined 1014 title quitclaimed to Sidney Bieber; payment 143 *Squires, Silas W.,* pension increased 1794 *Stackpole, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785, 792, 794, 798, 799 *Stadler, Francis, junior,* pension increased 1716 *Stafford, Alice M. (widow),* pension increased 1530 *Stafford, Frederick H.,* granted honorable discharge 2029 *Stahler, Enoch,* pension increased 1618 *Staley, Stephen,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 775 *Stalker, James E.,* pension increased 1638 *Stall, William,* pension increased 1528 *Stamford, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1119 *Stamped Envelopes,* appropriation for manufacture; distribution 438, 1090 deficiency appropriation for manufacture; distribution 414, 1238 *Slamped-Paper Agencies, Postal Service,* appropriation for clerks, etc., transferred to office of Third Assistant Postmaster-General 678 *Stamps, Postage and Special Delivery,* appropriation for manufacture; distribution 437, 1090 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 414 *Stanbridge, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Director, assistants, etc 139, 684 for apparatus, etc 139, 685 for contingent expenses 139, 685 member, International Committee of Weights and Measures 685 delegate. International Committee of Electrical Units, etc 685 for care, etc., of grounds 685 deficiency appropriation for extra labor 417 for general expenses 1243 for building for mechanical equipment 1243 *Standifer, Isaiah,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 767 *Standiford, Noah C.,* pension increased 1961 *Standing Rock Agency, N. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1049 *Standing Rock Indian Reservation, S. Dak.,* deficiency appropriation for surveying 44 *Standley, Josiah,* pension increased 1506 *Stanfield, George W.,* pension increased 1737 *Stanger, John S.,* pension increased 1384 *Stanley, Garrett,* pension increased 1651 *Stanley, Harriett,* pension 1911 *Stanley, William S.,* pension increased 1941 *Stanton, H.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Stanton, Oscar E,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Stanton, Peter,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 769 *Stanyan, John M.,* pension increased 1309 *Staples, Waller R.,* deficiency appropriation for 411 *Star Routes,* appropriation for mail transportation by 435, 1087 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 39, 45, 414, 426, 1255 *Starch-Producing Plants,* appropriation for chemical investigation of 874 *Stark, Joseph C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to assignee 757 *Starks, William,* pension increased 1890 *Starr, Joseph,* pension increased 2016 *Starrett, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *State Agricultural Stations,* appropriation for cooperation with, in animal breeding, etc 866 *State Claims,* to be readjusted, New York, Pennsylvania, and Delaware 7772603 reopening, etc., of Missouri claim 428 New Jersey and Wisconsin 428 *State Claims, War with Spain,* time extended for presenting 312 effect of governor’s certificate 312 *State Department (see* Department of State). *State Homes for Volunteer Soldiers,* appropriation for aid to; restrictions 504, 1204 deficiency appropriation for aid to 27, 1226 prohibition on sale of liquors 504 *State Surveys, Points to,* appropriation for furnishing 471, 1174 *State, War, and Navy Department Building,* appropriation for clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 117, 663 for fuel, repairs, etc 117, 663 for new elevators, boilers, etc 663 deficiency appropriation for fuel, etc 25, 1227 *Staten Island Light-House Depot,* appropriation for buildings 467 *States,* deficiency appropriation for refund to, raising volunteers 43, 424, 1253 *Stationery, Postal Service,* appropriation for 435, 1086 *“Statira,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 799 *Statistics Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 291, 879 for general expenses 292, 879 monthly crop reports 292, 879 for expenses extending foreign markets for agricultural products 292, 879 *Statistics Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor, * appropriation for Chief, clerks, etc 138, 683 for experts, etc 138, 684 for collating foreign tariffs 138, 684 for rent 140, 686 *Statuary Hall, Capitol (see* Statues). *Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor,* acceptance of funds from executive committee 498 to be under control of Secretary of War; payment for repairs, etc 498 *Statues,* appropriation for dedicating, etc., Frederick the Great 491 for commission, statue of Jefferson 491 of General Thaddeus Kosciuszko accepted; site, etc 588 of Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin accepted from Texas 2086 proceedings accepting, ordered printed 2087 of John J. Ingalls accepted from Kansas 2084 proceedings accepting, ordered printed 2085 of James Marquette accepted from Wisconsin 2078 of Frances E. Willard accepted from Illinois 2085 proceedings accepting, ordered printed 2075 proceedings, unveiling of Rochambeau, ordered printed 2078 unveiling of General William T. Sherman, ordered printed 2081 *Statutes at Large (see also* Laws of Congress), allotment of copies to Department of Commerce and Labor 542 issue of volumes 21 and 27 to House Library directed 2087 margins to include the number of the bill, etc 587 *Stavanger, Norway,* appropriation for consul at 925 *Staves, Madison Ce,* pension increased 1689 *Steadman, Henry C.,* pension increased 2035 *Steam Machinery, Navy,* appropriation for completion, repairs, etc 344, 1110 *Steam Turbines, Marine,* appropriation for naval, tests of 344 *Steam Vessels,* regulation of gasoline, etc., automobiles carried on passenger 720 to include any propelled by machinery 1032 *Steam Vessels, Foreign,* deficiency appropriation for special inspectors of 42 *Steamboat-Inspection Service, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Inspector-General, clerks, etc 138, 684 for rent 140, 685 board of supervising inspectors; meetings 1022 regulations by 1022 executive committee created; powers and duties 1022 approval of safety appliances 1022 hulls of steam vessels to be inspected yearly 1023 of sail vessels 1023 vessels out of commission exempt 1023 equipment to be kept in order 1023 defective lifepreservers and fire hose to be destroyed 1023 revocation of certificate for noncompliance 1023 appeal to supervising inspector 1023 additional inspections for detecting defects, etc 1023 notification of necessary repairs 1024 reinspection of vessels not complying with requirements for safety of life 1024 certificate revoked on failure to obey 1024 seizure of vessel 1024 reexamination by Secretary; powers 1024 passenger vessels; life-saving appliances required 1024 number of life-preservers or floats 1025 punishment for selling, etc., nonbuoyant lifepreservers 1025 penalties for noncompliance with laws, upon owners, etc 1025 upon charterers 1025 officers, owners, etc., responsible for loss of life through neglect, etc., deemed guilty of manslaughter 1025 punishment 1025 in case of corporations 1025 inspectors of hulls and of boilers in collection districts 1026 at ports specified 1026 salaries 1026 assistants, and clerks authorized; salaries, etc 1027 duties; details, etc 1027 boiler inspection annually; requirements modified 1027 steering and navigating apparatus requirements modified 1028 fireprotection appliances required 1028 boiler provisions repealed 1028 bond requirements for inspectors repealed 1028 inspectors of hulls and of boilers; qualifications 10282604 inspector of hulls and of boilers; disqualifications 1029 punishment for discharging duties if disqualified 1029 certificates of inspection; disposal and exhibition of 1029 ferryboat, yacht, etc., inspection 1029 engineer and pilot required 1029 small open steam launches 1029 motor-propelled vessels 1030 subject to penalties, etc 1030 licensed officers refusing to serve; penalty 1030 refusing to admit apprentices; penalty 1030 licenses refused, suspended, or revoked; appeals to supervising inspector 1030 appeals to Supervising Inspector-General 1030 time of application for reexamination 1031 dangerous articles prohibited on passenger steamers 1031 regulations for specified objects 1031 other provisions to be prescribed 1031 automobiles of gasoline, etc., special regulations 1032 fireprecaution requirements 1032 register, enrollment, or license not to issue until inspection requirements are complied with 1032 certificate of inspection to be filed 1032 steam vessels to include any propelled by machinery 1032 *Steamboat Routes, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by 435, 1087 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 45, 414 *Stedman, Edward M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Steel Blooms,* claims for refund of duties on, referred to Court of Claims 809 *Steel, Ezekiel,* pension increased 1640 *Steele, Ellen Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1558 *Steele, John A.,* pension increased 1774 *Steele, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1445 *Steele, William,* pension increased 1822 *Steele, Victoria M. (widow),* pension increased 1335 *Steering Apparatus, Passenger Steamers,* requirements for, modified 1028 *Steffes, Jacob,* pension increased 1893 *Steffes, George W.,* pension increased 1470 *Steinmann, William H.,* pension increased 1515 *Stennett, George W.,* pension increased 1470 *Stenographers to Committees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for 92, 638 deficiency appropriation for expenses 420, 1247 *Stephens, Cellina H. (widow),* pension increased 1847 *Stephens, Jacob,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to grandson of 761 *Stephens, Swepston B. W.,* pension increased 1393 *Stephenson, Josiah M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 769 *Sterling, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 *Stermer, Charles,* pension increased 1308 *Stettin, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Stevens, Edna (widow),* pension increased 1668 *Stevens, Jason,* pension increased 1315 *Stevens, John S.,* pension increased 1721 *Stevens, Marquis L.,* pension increased 1380 *Stevenson, John H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 760 *Stewart and Sons, David,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 781 *Stewart, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Stewart, James D.,* pension increased 1748 *Stewart, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Stewart, Jonathan,* pension increased 1785 *Stewart, Joseph,* pension increased 2044 *Stewart, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 747 *Stewart, William,* pension increased 1952 *Stewart, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 748 *Stewart, William J.,* pension increased 200 *Stickley, James W.,* pension increased 1820 *Stierlin, Charles,* granted honorable discharge 1875 *Stillwater, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 457 *Stillwater, Okla.,* legislature may appropriate for Agricultural and Mechanical College buildings 717 *Stillwell, Elias,* pension increased 1819 *Stillwell, Richard H.,* pension increased 1732 *Stilts, John,* pension 1888 *Stimpson, G. B.,* payment to legal representatives of 804 *Stinnett, Jesse,* pension increased 1062 *Stirdivant, Ruby A. (widow),* pension 1459 *Stirling, Yates,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Stockbridge and Munsee Indians, Wis.,* payment of all tribal funds per capita 201 retention for schools, employees, minors, etc 201 *Stocker, Henry T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow 7552605 *Stockholm, Sweden,* appropriation for consul-general at 69, 916 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Stockton, Cal.,* appropriation for diverting Stockton and Mormon channels into Calaveras River 494, 1196 *Stoffer, Orin P.,* pension increased 1783 *Stokes, Lorina (mother),* pension 2069 *Stone, Addison B.,* pension increased 1410 *Stone, Clays, etc.,* appropriation for investigating structural qualities 1187 deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc 1236 *Stone, etc., Public Lands,* use of, permitted for works under reclamation act 706 *Stone, Washington,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 752 *Stone, William,* pension increased 1780 *Stoner, John M.,* pension 1697 *Stoodley, Alice W. (widow),* pension increased 1666 *Stoops, Randolph T.,* pension increased 1498 *Storer, Clement,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 799 *Story, Jonathan,* pension increased 1970 *Stout, Ira,* pension increased 1599 *Stout, Jacob O.,* pen sion i ncreased 1980 *Stout, James,* pension increased 1680 *Stout, William,* pension increased 1955 *Stovall, William A.,* pension increased 1895 *Stover, Jacob A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Straits of Mackinac, Mich.,* appropriation for Old Mackinac light-station; land 1172 *Stranahan, Nevada N.,* credit in accounts 1442 *Strange, Kate M. (widow),* pension increased 1670 *Strafen, Soren Julius Thor,* pension increased 2060 *Stratford, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Stratton, Nancy B. (widow),* pension increased 1927 *Straub, Albert R.,* pension increased 1891 *Strawn, William,* pension increased 1751 *Strayer, John W.,* pension increased 1799 *Street Cars, D. C.,* to have glass vestibule for motorman 1001 penalty for violation 1001 *Street Extensions, D. C.,* cost of, to be paid wholly from District revenues 391, 915 *Street, Joel M.,* pension increased 1502 *Street Railroads, D. C.,* right granted Anacostia, Surrattsville and Brandywine Electric Railway to enter District 980 time extended for constructing East Washington Heights road 308 to pay tax on gross receipts within the District 564 *Street Sweeping Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 365, 887 for employees paid from general appropriations 888 for purchase, etc., of stable 890 *Streeter, Lorenzo,* pension increased 1736 *Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for purchase, etc., union railroad station 368, 891 for assessment and permitwork 368, 891 for work on 369, 891 for grading 370, 891 for condemning, etc 370, 891 for repairs 371, 892 for replacing sidewalks, etc 372, 893 for sweeping, etc 373, 894 sale of sweepings 373 for removing snow and ice 6, 374, 582, 894, 1280, 1283 name of Madison, Samson, and Sampson, changed to Church 244 naming of, outside of Washington, by Commissioners 14 opening, extending, etc., of minor 733 part of Thirteen-and-ahalf street SW. designated Linworth place 628 use ofparking and sidewalks for business purposes 10 *Streets, Thomas H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Strick, August,* pension increased 1600 *Strickland, Mary T. (widow),* pension increased. 1326 *Strimple, Arthur E.,* pension increased 2042 *Stringer, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs of 768 *“ Stringham,” Torpedo Boat,* acceptance authorized; deductions for speed failure 1263 *Strohecker, Thomas S.,* pension increased 1647 *Stroman, Henry C.,* pension increased 1760 *Strong, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1720 *Structural Materials,* appropriation for investigating stone, clays, cements, etc 1187 deficiency appropriation for investigation 1236 *Strunk, Philip H.,* pension increased 1735 *Stuart, Daniel D. V.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Stuart, Delia B. (widow),* pension increased 1344 *Stuart, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 796 *Stuart, Zechariah B.,* pension increased 13132606 *Stubbs, John H.,* pension increased 1846 *Stuckey, Pauline W. (widow),* pension 2024 *Stump, Bertram N.,* deficiency appropriation for salary, etc. 416 *Stump, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan Ship Canal, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of; bridge 1139 *Stuttgart, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Subira, Rafael,* deficiency appropriation for refund to 1245 *Submarine Defense School, Fort Totten, N. Y.* appropriation for instruction expenses 259, 827 for incidental expenses 259, 827 for material, apparatus, etc 259, 828 *Submarine Mines, Army,* appropriation for operating, etc 234, 845 for purchase, etc 236, 847 *Submarine Torpedo Boats, Navy,* appropriation for; reappropriation 351 authorized; tests, etc 351 *Subsistence, Army,* appropriation for 267, 833 deficiency appropriation for 43, 424, 427, 1252, 1256 *Subsistence Department, Army,* appropriation for post commissary-sergeants; longevity 261, 829 for pay of officers; longevity 263, 830 for supplies, etc 267, 833 for payments; civilian employees, etc. 267, 833 for commutation of rations, etc 267, 833 for transport service; special diet rations; ice, etc 267, 833 for subsistence of West Point cadets at inaugural ceremony 834 deficiency appropriation for subsistence 43, 424, 427, 1252, 1256 *Suburban Streets, D. C.,* appropriation for surveys of subdivisions 370 for constructing, etc 370, 892 for extending, etc., Fourteenth street NW 371 for repairs 372, 893 for sweeping, etc 373, 894 *“Success,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 785 *“Success,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 783 *Sudsburger, Joseph,* judgment in favor of, not to be paid 422 *Sugar,* limitation on reduction of tariff on Cuban 3 no other reduction of duty on, to be made by treaty 3 *Sugar Production, Domestic,* appropriation for investigating beet, etc 286, 872 for chemical examination of plants. 288, 874 *Suits, George H.,* pension increased 1470 *Sullenberger, Andrew,* pension increased 1598 *Sullivan, George W.,* pension increased 1568 *Sullivan, Honora (widow),* pension 1891 *Sullivan, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Sullivan, John L.,* pension 1296 *Sullivan, John M.,* pension increased 1592 *Sullivan, Peter,* pension increased 1557 *Sulphur River, Tex.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Sulphur Springs, Ind. T.,* lands in Chickasaw Nation reserved for 220 appropriation for purchase 220 payment for improvements 220 added to present reservation 220 regulation of use of waters, etc 220 expenditures for care and management. 221 penalty for violating rules, etc 221 appraisal and purchase of town lots within limits of 221 appropriation for paying owners 221 *Suman, Isaac C. B.,* pension increased 1619 *Summerl and Brown,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 784 *Summers, James J.,* pension increased 1935 *Summers, Louisa,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 780 *Summers, William H,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 753 *Summy, Eri,* pension increased 1348 *Sunderland, Samuel,* pension increased 1943 *Sundry Civil Expenses Appropriations,* under the Treasury Department, for public buildings 452, 1156 site for addition to Post-Office building. 1161 marine hospitals 458, 1162 quarantine stations 458, 1162 Life-Saving Service 459, 1162 Revenue-Cutter Service 460, 1163 Engraving and Printing Bureau 460, 1164 Smithsonian Institution 461, 1165 tender of Government building, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, to District of Columbia 1165 Interstate Commerce Commission 462, 1166 miscellaneous, internal revenue 462, 1167 Denver, Colo., mint 463 United States securities 463, 1167 public buildings 464, 1168 quarantine service 465, 1170 prevention of epidemics 465, 1170 under Department of Commerce and Labor, for immigration service 466, 1170 light-houses, beacons, and fog signals 466, 1171 Light-House Establishment 468, 1172 Coast and Geodetic Survey 470, 1173 Bureau of Fisheries 473, 1177 miscellaneous, Alaskan seal fisheries 478, 1181 Chinese exclusion 478, 1182 shipping commissioners 478 under the Interior Department, for buildings 479, 1182 Capitol and grounds 479, 1183 central heating and lighting plant 479 right of way for tunnel through square 690 4802607 under the Interior Department, for site and building for Senate offices, etc.; commission 481 extension of Capitol; commission 481 Court of Claims building 1181 public lands 482, 1181 Geological Survey 485, 1181 miscellaneous; HotSprings Reservation, Ark 486, 1181 national parks 486, 1181 Supreme Court Reports 487, 1181 education in Alaska 1181 reindeer for Alaska 487, 1181 Government Hospital for Insane 487, 1181 insane, Alaska 1181 Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institution 488, 1181 Howard University 488, 1181 Freedmen’s Hospital 488, 1181 Providence Hospital, mortgage 4 under War Department, for armories and arsenals 489, 119 buildings and grounds, Washington, D. C 490, 1191 Engineer Department; harbors, etc 493, 1194 national cemeteries, etc 495, 1196 miscellaneous, military posts 496, 1197 Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor 498 military parks 498, 1198 artificial limbs, etc 499, 1199 New York Harbor 500, 1200 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 500, 1200 State and Territorial Homes 504, 1204 back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 504, 1205 arrears of pay, war with Spain 505, 1205 under Department of State; Canadian boundary west of Rockies 505, 1211 International Railway Congress 5 International Maritime Congress 505 International Sanitary Bureau 505 legation buildings, Peking, China. 505, 1211 International Exposition, Liege, Belgium 505 under Department of Justice, for courthouse, Washington, D. C 505, 1205 penitentiaries 505, 1205 miscellaneous 506, 1205 defense in claims 506, 1205 insular and Territorial affairs 507, 1206 Spanish Treaty Claims Commission 507, 1206 enforcing antitrust laws 507, 1207 under judicial branch, for United States courts 507, 1207 United States penitentiaries 509, 1208 under Department of Agriculture, for new building 1211 under legislative branch, for statement of appropriations 510, 1211 Botanic Garden 511, 1212 plans, etc., for power house for public buildings, Washington 511 bust of General Lafayette 511 for public printing and binding 511, 12122 carriages, etc., to have painted thereon name of office by which used 5 division of annual compensation in twelve equal installments; rates per day 513 Louisiana Purchase Exposition medals 513 *Sunflower County, Miss.,* may bridge Sunflower River at Vicks Landing 615 *Sunflower River, Miss.,* bridge authorized across, at VicksLanding 615 in Sharkey County, Miss 625 625 *Superintendent of Indian Schools,* appropriation for pay, etc 191, 1049 Superintendent of Library Building and Grounds, appropriation for, employees, etc 96, 641 *Superior Bay, Lake Superior,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 *Superior, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 for improvement of harbor; contracts 1139 *Supervising Architect, Treasury Department,* appropriation for, messenger 100, 646 maximum expenditures; report of employees 100, 646 *Suppes, Mary (widow),* pension 1728 *Supplement to Revised Statutes,* issue to House Library directed 2087 *Supplies, United States Courts,* appropriation for 508, 1208 deficiency appropriation for 37, 418, 1241 *Supply Division, Post-Office Department,* appropriation for postal supplies 435 purchasing agent created; appointment, salary, etc 440 duties; purchases; records, etc 440 *Supreme Court, D. C.,* appropriation for judges 141, 686 for printing and binding 512, 1213 proceedings in, opening, etc., alleys and minor streets 734 criminal court jurors to determine insanity of homicidally inclined persons 740 jurisdiction in trade-mark suits 728 *Supreme Court of the United States,* appropriation for Chief ahd associate justices 140, 686 for marshal 140, 686 for clerks to justices 140, 686 for printing and binding 512, 1213 minimum amount for cases from Hawaii supreme court to 1035 review of trade-mark cases by 729 *Supreme Court, Philippine Islands,* pay of judges; temporary service of first-instance judges 692 *Supreme Court Reports,* appropriation for purchasing 457, 1188 *Surgeon-General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 114, 660 for rent, dispensary 116, 662 for library 273, 839 for catalogue of library 512, 1213 for book stacks, etc., library 1200 *Surgery,* regulations for practice of, in Indian Territory 299 *Surgery, D. C.,* conditions for admitting to practice with-out examination, modified 609 applicants from outside the District 610 *Survey of Northern and Northwestern Lakes,* appropriation for 499, 1199 *Surveying Public Lands (see also* Public Lands), appropriation for; rates 483, 1184 preferences; occupied townships, etc 483, 1184 allowances, heavily timbered, etc., lands 484, 1185 extra rates, California, etc 484, 1185 resurveys; mineral, etc., localities 484, 11852608 appropriation for mineral lands, Nevada 1185 for resurveys, certain townships, Wyoming 1185 for private land claims 484 powers of land court transferred to Commissioner 485 for abandoned military reservations 485, 1186 for boundary South Dakota 485 deficiency appropriation for 44, 425, 427, 1254, 1257 for certain deputy surveyors 1237 *Surveyors-General,* appropriation for, and their clerks 129, 674 *Surveyor's Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 366, 888 for employees paid from general appropriations 888 for temporary employees 888 *Surveys,* appropriation for ocean and lake, Navy 329, 1097 *Susquehanna River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of, Havre de Grace 1123 *Sussex County, Del.,* life-saving station authorized between Indian River and Fenwicks Island. 242 *Suter, Charles M.,* pension increased 1983 *Suter, J. T., jr.,* deficiency appropriation for rent 414 *Sutfin, Jane E.,* pension 1399 *Sutfin, John,* payment to 779 *Sutherland, George H.,* pension increased 1450 *Suwanee River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Swafford, Claude C.,* pension 1531 *Swamp-Land Claims and Indemnity,* appropriation for adjusting 482, 1184 deficiency appropriation for adjusting 33, 1235 *Swan, Francis H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754, 754 *Swan, Traverse,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sole heirs 746 *Swansea, Wales,* appropriation for consul at 74, 923 *Swayne, Charles,* appropriation for expenses of impeachment trial 1280 proceedings in impeachment of, ordered printed 2087 *Swayne, Brig. Gen. Wager,* credited for disbursements, etc 811 *Sweden and Norway,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Sweeney, Edward D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7577 *Sweeney, Thomas C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 779 *Sweeney, Thomas L.,* pension increased 1710 *Sweet, George H.,* pension increased 1496 *Sweet, Milton H.,* pension increased 1320 *Sweet, William,* pension increased 1836 *Swenson, John,* pension 1307 *Swentzel, Laura P. (widow),* pension increased 1873 *Swetnam, C. F.,* payment to 779 *Swett, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Swift and Company,* deficiency appropriation for 34 *Swift and Courtney,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Swift, Lieut. Eben, jr.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1224 *Swigert, Jacob,* payment to 1683 *Swingle, Nicholas,* granted honorable discharge 2006 *Swinney, William H.,* pension increased 1868 *Swinomish Slough, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 1145 *Swisher, John W.,* pension increased 1440 *Switzer, Andrew W.,* pehsion increased 1721 *Switzerland,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 for secretary of legation 69, 916 6 *Swords, James W.,* pension increased 1611 *Sydney, New South Wales* appropriation for consul at 74, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Sydney, Nova Scotia,* appropriation for consul at. 76, 924 *Symons, Thomas W.,* granted leave of absence to serve on New York canal commission 1718 *Sypher, J. Hale,* claim against Choctaw Nation referred to Court of Claims 208 appropriation for services to Choctaws. 1063 **T.** *T Street Northeast, D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land for extending 1001 *“Tabitha,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 789 *Table Sirup,* appropriation for investigations to secure uniform grade of 288, 875 *Tabor, Francis A.,* pension increased 2063 *Tabor, James V.,* pension increased 1476 *Tacoma, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 for improvement of harbor; contracts 1144 lands granted, for a public park 1013 terms of court at 825 *Tafel, Gustav,* pension increased 1921 *Taft, Albert H.,* pension increased 1563 *Tagg, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 769 *Taggart, Mary (widow),* pension increased 17182609 *Tahiti, Society Islands,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 for transporting mails 437, 1089 *Talcott, George,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 763 *Tallahatchie River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 bridge authorized across, in Quitman County 1034 preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Talleu, Ethel (daughter),* pension 1722 *Tailman, Charles E.,* paymentof Court of Claims judgment to 751, 751 *Tallman, Gertrude L. (widow),* pension increased 2037 *Tamatave, Madagascar,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Tampa Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of; wharfage 1126 *Tampico, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Tamsui, Formosa,* appropriation for consul at. 77, 9. 24 *Tangier,* appropriation for interpreter, etc 70, 918 for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 for expenses, Cape Spartel light 70, 918 for contribution to foreign cemetery 928 *Tanner, William M.,* pension increased 1536 *Tanner, Zera L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Tanyer, Alexander D.,* pension increased 1665 *Tappan, Herman,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Tappen, Edward M.,* pension increased 1441 *Tappmeyer, Frederick W.,* pension 1727 *Tar River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 preliminary examination of, to be made 1154 *Tarbox, Charles A.,* pension increased 1594 *Targarona, Peter,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to legal representatives 753 *Tariff,* convention with Cuba for preferential, on imports 2136 schedule of, under treaty with China. 2217 preferential treatment of imports from Cuba 3 reduction on goods from Philippines, paying export duty there 975 *Tariff of Philippine Islands (see* Philippine Tariff Revision Law, 1905). *Tariffs, Foreign,* appropriation for collating, etc 138, 684 *Tariffs, International Bureau, Publication of Customs,* appropriation for contribution 71, 919 *Tarver, Sarah D, (widow),* pension increased 1804 *Tate, Mary (widow),* pension 1404 *Tate, Merida P.,* pension increased 1962 *Tate, Robert J.,* pension increased 1688 *Tatro, Emma,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Tatum, Jane E. (widow),* pension 1497 *Taunton River, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 1119 *Tavenner, Richard,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrix of 773 *Taxation, D. C.,* sessions of board of personal tax appeals changed 563 general merchandise dealers to include common carriers by vessels 563 street railroads to pay on gross receipts within the District 564 realestate title companies; rate 564 savings banks to pay on gross earnings. 564 corporations exempted from paying tax on capital stock 564 rate on building associations reduced 564 articles of personal adornment and heirlooms omitted from exemptions 564 custody of goods distrained for taxes 564 sale of distrained goods by private sale if bid at auction does not meet tax, etc. 565 dispensing liquors to minors forbidden; penalty 565 license tax for bowling alleys 565 *Taxes, D. C.,* appropriation for advertising, in arrears 367, 890 on Church of Redeemer, real estate, remitted 1831 *Taylor, Aaron,* pension 1691 *Taylor, Abner,* pension increased 1830 *Taylor, Daniel,* pension increased 1538 *Taylor, Edward,* pension 1712 *Taylor, John,* pension increased 1576 *Taylor, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 755 *Taylor, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1663 *Taylor, Richard,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of; condition 806 *Taylor, Thomas,* pension increased 1765 *Taylor, Timothy L.,* pension increased 1894 *Taylor, William D.,* pension increased 1407 *Taylor, William G.,* pension increased 2001 *Taylors Bayou, Tex.,* channel through Sabine Lake to, directed 149 *Tchula Lake, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Tea Culture,* appropriation for investigations 284, 870 *Tegucigalpa, Honduras,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Telegraph Connecting Capitol and Departments,* appropriation for expenses 492, 1193 for removing cables from roof of Treasury 11932610 *Telegraph Poles and Wires, D. C.,* upon streets, etc., within fire limits to be taken clown 984 underground conduit plan to be submitted 985 penalty for willfully neglecting to remove 98 poles permitted in alleys, etc., for house connections 985 temporary permits 985 conduits through parks or reservations 986 regulation; use by police and fire alarm wires 986 maintenance of poles, etc., outside of fire limits 986 acquisition of conduits by Government or District 986 *Telegraph Wires, D. C.,* temporary use of overhead, for inaugural ceremonies 1278 *Telephones, D. C.,* rates established 371 penalty for noncompliance by company 374 *Telfair, James R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Tempe, Ariz.,* may issue bonds to build wagon road to Salt River reservoir 6 *Templeton, James A.,* pension increased 1307 *Tenant, Thomas,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 789, 799 *Teneriffe, Spain,* appropriation for consul at 77, 924 *Tennessee Eastern Judicial District,* terms of court at Knoxville 545 *Tennessee River,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of; above Chattanooga, Tenn 1133 Colbert and Bee Tree shoals; contracts 1133 Hobbs Island to Guntersville 1133 lock gates at Scotts Point 1133 below Riverton 1133 below Chattanooga, Tenn 1195 bridge authorized across, Decatur, Ala 700 Gilbertsville, Ky 84 change of location, lock and dam, near Chattanooga, Tenn 603 construction of lock and dam near Chattanooga, Tenn., authorized 309 lands to be deeded to United States 309 time of construction; deeds, etc 309 waterpower privileges; conditions 309 contracts; extension of time 310 rights, etc., reserved 310 jurisdiction over river, etc., not affected 311 time extended for bridge across, in Marion County, Tenn 629 *Tenney, Edwin J.,* pension increased 1721 *Tenney, Warren P.,* pension increased 1826 *Tensas River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 *Terminal Company, Washington, D. C.,* easement for tunnel to Union Station through site for House office building 480 *Terminal Station, D. C. (see* Union Railroad Station, D. C.). *Terre Haute, Ind.* bridge authorized across Wabash River at 180 *Territorial Bond Issues,* of Arizona for University agricultural experiment station, ratified 559 school districts, Oklahoma, may issue bonds for buildings, etc 565 *Territorial Claims, War with Spain,* time extended for presenting 312 effect of governor’s certificate 312 *Territorial Courts,* jurisdiction in trade-mark suits 728 *Territorial Homes for Volunteer Soldiers,* appropriation for aid to; restrictions 504, 1204 deficiency appropriation for aid to 27, 1226 prohibition on sale of liquors 504 *Territories,* appropriation for government in the 111, 657 *Terry, Adrian,* pension increased 1537, *Terry, Reuben,* pension increased 1937 *Terwilliger, Hiram H.,* pension increased 2052 *Teter, Rebecca, A. (widow),* pension increased 1756 *Tewksbury, Eugene P.,* pension increased 1785 *Texas,* deficiency appropriation for expenses, Greer County 428 claim for expenses repelling Mexican marauders to be investigated, etc 1224 provisions of reclamation act extended to portion of, bordering on Rio Grande 814 statues of Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin accepted from 2080 *Texas City, Tex.,* made subport of entry and granted immediate transportation privileges 719 *Texas Eastern Judicial District,* appeals, etc., from Beaumont to circuit court of appeals, New Orleans, La 59 *Texas Southern Judicial District,* Fayette County transferred from western district to 612 *Texas Western Judicial District,* Fayette County transferred to southern district from 612 *Thames River, Conn.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1120 preliminary examination of, to be made 1150 *Thanks of Congress,* extended to Wisconsin for Marquette statue 2078 Illinois for statue of Frances E. Willard 2085 Kansas for statue of John J. Ingalls 2084 *Thanksgiving Day,* November 26, 1903, designated as 2342 November 24, 1904, designated as 2374 *Thayer, Henry C.,* pension increased 1741 *Thayer, Mamie (daughter),* pension 1307 *The Dalles, Oreg.,* lots in Fort Dalles military addition granted to Oregon Historical Society 185 *Theaker, Belle K. (widow),* pension increased 1853 *“Theresa,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 798 *“Thetis,” Revenue Cutter,* deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc 1218 *“Thetis,” Snow,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 7992611 *Thief River Falls, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Red Lake River at 167 *Thief River, Minn.,* bridge authorized across 595 *Third Assistant Postmaster-General,* appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 132, 678 for clerks, etc., transferred from stamped-paper agencies 678 for postal service, office of 437, 1090 *Third-Class Mail Matter,* may be sent in bulk unstamped; conditions 440 *Third Light-House District,* appropriation for tender for inspector 1171 *Thirteen-and-a-half Street, Washington, D. C.,* name of, from B to D streets SW., changed to Linworth place 628 *Thoits, Jennet (widow),* pension increased 1330 *Thomas, Charles M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Thomas, Colon,* pension increased 1769 *Thomas, Cora B.,* deficiency appropriation for; continuance of service 1215 *Thomas, Dr. Creed,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 771 *Thomas, Cynthia (widow),* pension 1326 *Thomas, Elias,* pension increased 1959 *Thomas, George W.,* pension increased 1749 *Thomas, James H.,* pension 2048 *Thomas, John W.,* pension increased 1643 *Thomas, Joseph G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Thomas, Joseph G.,* pension increased 1414 *Thomas, Kirby,* credit in accounts, stolen postal funds 1466 *Thomas, Robert G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 748 *Thomas, Samuel A.,* pension increased 1838 *“Thomas,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 790 *Thompson, Allen,* pension increased 1977 *Thompson, August F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 762 *Thompson, Augustus W.,* pension increased 2041 *Thompson, Benjamin P.,* pension increased 1964 *Thompson, C. W., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for heirs of 419 *Thompson, Cornelia A. (mother),* pension 1538 *Thompson, David H.,* pension increased 1599 *Thompson, Egbert,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughters of 761 *Thompson, Frances A. (widow),* pension increased 1367 *Thompson, Harry F.,* pension 1586 *Thompson, Hayden M.,* pension increased 1671 *Thompson, Helim,* pension increased 1691 *Thompson, James,* payment to 805 *Thompson, James,* pension increased 1751 *Thompson, James T.,* pension increased 1657 *Thompson, John,* patent in fee to, Santee Sioux Indian 1068 *Thompson, John,* pension increased 1416 *Thompson, John C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Thompson, John L. B.,* pension increased 1469 *Thompson, Joseph S.,* pension increased 1940 *Thompson, Joseph T.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 791 *Thompson, Loucinda M. (widow),* pension increased 1662 *Thompson, Thomas,* pension increased 1876 *Thompson, William B.,* military record corrected 1442 *Thompson, William F.,* pension increased 1550 *Thomson, Paul W.,* pension 1394 *Thorndike, Israel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 785 *Thornton, Edgar W.,* pension increased 1619 *Thornton, M. Lou,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Thoroman, Samuel H,* pension increased 1555 *Thoroughgood and Isaac Smith,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of surviving partner. 789 *Thorpe, George N.,* pension increased 136O *“Three Josephs,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 787 *Three Rivers, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 76, 923 *Throckmorton, Job,* pension increased 1630 *Tlirogs Neck, N. Y.,* appropriation for moving light-house 466 *Thurston, Charles P.,* pension increased 1825 *Thurston, Emma (widow),* pension increased 1534 *Tibbetts, Lincoln W.,* payment to 804 *Tichurst, Alfred,* pension increased 1752 *Tickfaw River, etc., La.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Ticknor, Elias W.,* pension increased 2033 *Tidd, Edwin,* pension increased 14322612 *Tientsin, China,* appropriation for consul at 73 for consul-general at 921 *Tifft, Claudius,* pension increased 1648 *Tilden, John G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Tildon, William. S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 751 *Tillamook Bay, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 1143 life-saving station directed at entrance to 522 *Tillamook Indians, Oreg.,* claims of, to tribal funds to be investigated 1073 *Tilley, Benjamin F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 767 *Tillinghast, Henry S.,* pension increased 1995 *Tillinghast, Samuel,* pension increased 1782 *Timber and Stone Lands, Indian Territory,* laws governing, extended to Osage Reservation, Okla 299 *Timber Depredations,* appropriation for preventing 482, 1184 deficiency appropriation for expenses 33, 1235 *Timber, etc., Forest Reserves,* cutting, etc., permitted 873 Black Hills and Idaho reserves excepted 873 *Timber, Public Lands,* use of, permitted for works under reclamation act 706 *Timber Tests,* deficiency appropriation for expenses, Louisiana Purchase Exposition 412 *Tindal, M. D., and T. W. Greer,* deficiency appropriation for damages 408 *Ting Chia Chen, Chinese Subject,* admitted to West Point Military Academy 1286 *Tingley, Mary E.,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Tinker, John C.,* pension increased 1998 *Tipton, John,* pension increased 1954 *Tisdale, James,* payment of French spoliation. claim to administrator of 785, 795 *Tisdale, Louis M.,* granted right of way for ship canal, Mobile 1128 *Tisdel, Amanda B. (widow),* pension increased 1301 *Titus, Theodore,* pension increased 1950 *Tobacco,* appropriation for expenses, inspection of exported 106 for investigating soils, etc 289, 875 deficiency appropriation for rebate of tax on 43, 397 *Todd, Thomas H. G.,* release of Government title to lots, square 979 545 *Togus, Me.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 501, 1201 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 403, 1252 *Tokyo, Japan,* appropriation for ground rent, legation 70, 918 *Toledo, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 493, 1134, 1194 for range lights for harbor 1171 *Tolfree, James E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Tolman, Corinne (widow),* pension increased 1509 *“Tom,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 797 *Tomah, Wis.,* appropriation for Indian school 215, 1076 *Tombigbee River,* appropriation for improvement of; locks and dams 494, 1195 for improvement of; locks and dams 1 and 2; dredge, etc 1128 from mouth to Demopolis 1128 from Demopolis to Columbus, Miss. 1128 bridge authorized across, between Clarke and Choctaw counties 56 at Fulton, Miss 606 in Lowndes County, Miss 1261 preliminary examination of, to be made from Demopolis, Ala., to Columbus, Miss 1149 *Tomlinson, Russell,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 781 *Tompkins, John J.,* pension increased 1418 *Tompkins, Martha A.,* pension 2070 *Tompkins, William G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 765 *Tompkins, William G.,* pension increased 1674 *Toms, Henry C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sole heirs 745 *Toney, Elijah Y.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Tonkawa Indians, Okla.,* payment of all tribal funds per capita 201 retention for schools, emplbyees, minors, etc 201 *Tonkawa, Okla.,* contract, etc., for University Preparatory Normal School, permitted 1258 *Tonnage Dues, Philippine Islands,* authority of Philippine government over 697 on entry from foreign port 975 optional on cargo 976 not imposed if only taking or discharging passengers 976 vessels exempt 976 *Tonnage Tax,* levied on foreign vessels from Philippines 182 *Topographer, Post-Office Department,* appropriation for, draftsmen, etc 133, 679 *Topographical Surveys,* appropriation for 486, 1186 *Toppan, Edward,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 789 *Topping, Lydia A. (widow),* pension increased 1318 *Torgeson, Kittil,* pension increased 1577 *Toronto, Canada,* appropriation for consul at 76, 923 for clerk hire 78, 9262613 *Torpedo Boats, Submarine,* authorized for Navy by purchase or contract 351 competitive, etc., tests; construction 351 appropriation for; reappropriation 351 *Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I.,* appropriation for expenses of naval 327, 1095 for public works 338 payment for damages, explosion of guncotton factory, 1893 803 *Torpedoes, etc., Navy,* appropriation for purchase of reserve 1095 *Torpedoes for Harbor Defense,* appropriation for constructing, etc., submarine mines 234 for purchase, etc 236 *Torrington, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 *Totman, George D.,* pension increased 1647 *Towles, David T.,* pension increased 1617 *Town River, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 1118 *Town Site Entries,* lands in Hailey land district, Idaho, reserved for 2343 *Town Sites,.* lands reserved from allotment for, Osage Indian Reservation, Okla 1061 *Town Sites, Indian Territory,* appropriation for completing survey, etc., Choctaw, etc., lands 205, 1059 *Townley, Richard H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Towns, Alaska,* provisions for incorporating 529 *Townsend, Alpheus,* pension increased 1920 *Townsend, James H.,* pension increased 1606 *Townsend, James L.,* pension increased 1740 *Townsend, Lewis,* pension increased 1781 *Townsend, Waldron C.,* pension increased 1906 *Townsley, Mollie (daughter),* pension 1904 *Towsley, Henry D.,* pension increased 1352 *Tracy, Fanny (widow),* pension 1543 *Trade Conditions Abroad,* appropriation for agents to investigate, to promote foreign commerce 681 *Trade-Marks,* used in interstate or foreign commerce, etc., may be registered 724 parties entitled 724 applications to be filed in Patent Office 724 contents; description, use, etc 724 drawings, specimens, etc 724 fees, etc 724 declaration with application; contents 724 from applicants abroad 725 officers who may authenticate 725 foreign applicants to designate personal representative 725 registration of foreign; time of filing; date of issue 725 marks entitled to registration as 725 exceptions, immoral, etc., matter 725 coats of arms of States, etc 725 similar to those in use, etc 725 exceptions, simple names of individuals, etc 726 portraits of living persons without their consent 726 in use for ten years 726 applications to be examined; publication in Official Gazette 726 notice of opposition 726 issue of certificate; notice of refusal 726 examination of interferences 726 decision of Commissioner 726 appeals from examiners to Commissioner 726 Commissioner to Court of Appeals, D. C 727 assignments, effect, record, etc 727 issue of certificates under seal of Patent Office 727 copies of records, etc., to be admitted as evidence 727 duration of certificates; renewals 727 certificates now in force 727 cancellations of registration; proceedings 728 fees to be paid; payment; refunding 728 penalty for unwarranted use, etc 728 courts granted jurisdiction in suits respecting 728 review by Supreme Court 729 injunctions; assessment of damages 729 destruction of unlawful labels, etc 729 service of process, enforcing injunctions, etc 729 cases in which no action shall be maintained 729 interference cases to be brought in equity courts 729 present remedies not affected 730 pending applications may be amended 730 rules and regulations to be made 730 importing articles simulating domestic names, marks, etc., prohibited 730 record to be kept by Treasury Department 730 notice of registration on articles 730 definition of terms used 731 repeal of inconsistent laws 731 treaty provisions with China as to 2213 *Trader, John,* pension increased 1700 *Trails, etc., Alaska,* portion of “Alaska fund” devoted to 616 board of commissioners to lay out, etc.; expenses 616 *Transcripts of Records, Public Lands,* appropriation for furnishing; restriction 483, 1184 deficiency appropriation for 33 fees allowed for making; acceptance as evidence 144 *Transit Pay,* appropriation for diplomatic and consular service 68, 917 *Transportation, Army,* appropriation for 270, 836 for payment to landgrant roads not bond aided 271, 837 deficiency appropriation for 43, 424, 427, 1252, 1256 *Transportation, Mail (see* Mail Transportation). *Transportation, Marine Corps,* appropriation for 348, 1114 *Transportation, Navy,* appropriation for 325, 10932614 *Transports, Army,* appropriation for expenses of; sale restricted 271, 837 *Transvaal, Colony of,* money-order convention with 2166 *Trask, Renel W.,* pension increased 1598 *Trautman, Jacob,* pension increased 1990 *Travers, Michael,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to guardian of 744 *Traverse City, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 *Travis, George W.,* pension increased 1467 *Travis, William C.,* pension increased 1923 *Trawicks Landing, Ala.,* bridge authorized across Choctawhatchee River at 546 *Treadwell, William A.,* granted honorable discharge 2070 *Treasurer of the United States,* appropriation for, assistant, cashier, clerks, etc 102, 648 for superintendent redemption of national currency 102, 648 for repairs to cutting machines, etc 649 for clerks, sinkingfund office, D. C 364, 886 deficiency appropriation for counters 18, 1215 for clerks, etc., redemption of national currency. 395, 1215 for counters, redemption of national currency 395 for reimbursing Engraving and Printing Bureau 1215 directed to receive money from Statue of Liberty executive committee 498 *Treasury Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc 98, 644 for chief clerk, assistant superintendent, clerks, etc 98, 644 for engineers, watchmen, laborers, etc 98, 644 for divisions in Secretary’s office, clerks, etc 99, 645 for Supervising Architect, messenger 100, 646 draftsmen, engineers, etc 100, 646 for Comptroller of the Treasury, clerks, etc 101, 646 for Auditor for Treasury, Department, deputy, clerks, etc 101, 647 for Auditor for War Department, deputy, clerks, etc 101, 647 accounts of Isthmian Canal Commission 647 for Auditor for Navy Department, deputy, clerks, etc 101, 647 for Auditor for Interior Department, deputy, clerks, etc 101, 647 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments, deputy, clerks, etc 102, 647 for Auditor for Post-Office Department, deputy, clerks, etc 102, 648 for Treasurer, assistant, clerks, etc. 102, 648 for Register, assistant, clerks, etc 103, 649 for Comptroller of the Currency, deputy, clerks, etc 103, 649 for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, deputies, etc 103, 649 for Superintendent Life-Saving Service, assistant, clerks, etc 103, 649 for Director Bureau of Engraving and Printing, clerks, etc 103, 650 appropriation for chief of secret service division, clerks, etc 104, 1650 650 for Director of the Mint, clerks, etc 104, 650 for Surgeon-General Public Health, etc., Service, clerks, etc 104, 650 for contingent expenses 104, 651 for rent 105, 651 for internal-revenue collectors, deputies, agents, etc 106, 652 for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices 106, 652 for salaries, mints and assay offices 109, 655 for government in the Territories 111, 657 for solicitor 135, 681 for civil expenses under 452, 1156 for public buildings 452, 1156 for repairs to Department buildings 457, 1161 for automatic fire alarm 457, 1161 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 457, 1161 appropriations available for temporary rented buildings 1161 for marine hospitals 458, 1162 for quarantine stations 458, 1162 for Life-Saving Service 459, 1162 use of telephone lines 460 for Revenue-Cutter Service 460, 1163 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 460, 1164 for Smithsonian Institution 461, 1165 for Interstate Commerce Commission 462, 1166 for paper and stamps, internal revenue 462, 1167 for punishing violations of internal-revenue laws 462, 1167 for contingent expenses, Independent Treasury 463, 1167 for transporting, recoining, etc., coins 463, 1167 for Denver mint 463 for expenses, securities, and national currency 463, 1167 for expenses, public buildihgs 464, 1168 for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 464, 1169 for compensation in lieu of moieties 465, 1169 for local appraisers’ meetings 465, 1169 collector of customs, Burlington, N. J. 465 for custody of lands, etc 465, 1169 for use of Alaska fund 1170 for quarantine service 465, 1170 for prevention of epidemics 466, 1170 for printing and binding 511, 1212 deficiency appropriation for revising customs regulations 16, 42 for contingent expenses 16, 1215 for rent 17 for Auditor for Post-Office Department 17 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments 17, 1215 for Treasurer’s Office 18, 395, 1215 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 18, 22, 396, 1215 for Louisiana Purchase Exposition, loan of $4,600,000 18 for Government Board, Saint Louis Exposition 19 for Paris Exposition 19 for transporting silver coins 20, 395, 1216 for transporting minor coins 20, 395, 1215 for recoining gold coins 20, 395, 1216 for public buildings 20, 22, 42, 397, 423, 427, 602, 1216, 1252 for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 20, 396, 1217 for Chinese exclusion 21 for collecting customs revenue 21, 42, 396, 427, 1216, 1252 permanent appropriation increased 3962615 deficiency appropriation for food to Alaskan natives 21 for “Mogul” 21 for James P. Willett 21 21 for Edward S. Crill 21 21 for North American Transportation, etc., Company 21 for “M. F. Parsons” 21 31 for Pacific Coast Steamship Companyy 22 for Revenue-Cutter Service 22, 42, 396, 424, 1218, 1252, 1255 for rforIrepairs to building 22 for electric wiring of building 22 for sewers in building 22 for Independent Treasury 23, 42, 395, 424, 1219 for mints and assay offices 24, 42, 1219 for inspectors foreign steam vessels 42 for quarantine service 42, 396 Hawaii 42 for repaying importers 42, 427, 1252 for Life-Saving Service 42, 424, 427, 1218, 1252 for Light-House Establishment 42 for assistant treasurer’s office, Saint Louis 395 for compensation in lieu of moieties 396 for Edward King 396 for heirs of Henry Benson 396 for Smithsonian Institution 397, 1219 for Interstate Commerce Commission 397 for printing and binding 422, 1249 for Western Union Telegraph Company 423 for office of disbursing clerk 1215 for Auditor for Interior Department 1215 for Auditor for Navy Department 1215 for Comptroller of the Currency 1215 for Cora B. Thomas 1215 for K. Odo and T. Murakami 1217 for Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 1217 for George McGhehey 1217 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 1217 for Director of the Mint 1219 for government in the Territories 1219 for Court of Claims judgments under. 1250 for judgments of United States courts under 1251 for refunding proceeds of goods seized 1252 estimates to be submitted annually for Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service 1217 mutual claims of Vermont and United States to be adjusted 51 record of registered trade-marks to be kept in, for use in customs service 730 *Treasury Settlements,* deficiency appropriation for Eureka Insurance Company 427 *Treaties and Conventions,* with Belgium, parcels-post 2291 with Brazil, extradition 2091 with Canada, amending postal convention 2275 with China, commercial 2208 with Costa Rica, money-order 2175 with Cuba, commercial 2136 supplemental 2145 defining relations 2248 supplemental 2261 extradition 2265 protocol, amending Spanish text 2273 postal 2186 with Ethiopia, commercial 2254 with France, relations in Tunis 2263 with Great Britain, light and harbor dues, Zanzibar 2172 parcels-post 2301 with Greece, consular 2122 with Guatemala, extradition 2147 with Haiti, naturalization 2101 supplemental 2157 with Hongkong, parcels-post 2242 with Japan, parcels-post 2276 with Liberia, money-order 2159 with Netherlands, extradition extended to colonies, etc 2257 with Norway, parcels-post 2282 with Panama, ship-canal 2234 with Peru, money-order 2196 with Spain, friendship and general relations 2105 with Tritnsvaal, money-order 2166 *Trebizond, Turkey,* appropriation for consul at 924 consulate at Erzerum transferred to 394 *Trent Riker, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *Trevillian, William H.,* pension increased 1836 *Trezevant, Mary,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Tribou, David H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 755 *Trieste, Austria,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Trigg County, Ky.,* may bridge Cumberland River near Canton 1046 *“Trigonia,” Steamer,* deficiency appropriation for damages to owner of 408 *Trinidad, West Indies,* appropriation for consul at 76, 923 *Trinity Episcopal Church, Portsmouth, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 771 *Trinity River, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 1130 for improvement of locks and dams 1, 4, and 6; contracts, etc 1131 restriction on amount for dams, removed 538 *Trough, Martin V.,* pension increased 1817 *Troup, Henry,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrators of 780 *Trousdale, William A.,* unrestricted patent to issue for Pottawatomie allotment to 219 *Trowell, Benjamin F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 767 *Truax, Stillwell,* pension increased 1938 *Trull, Octavia J. (widow),* pension increased 1995 *Trust Fund Deposits, D. C.,* regulation for receipts and disbursements from 368 *Trustees of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar,* incorporated; powers, etc 688 *Trusts,* appropriation for enforcing interstate-commerce laws, etc 507, 1207 *Truxton Canyon, Ariz.,* appropriation for Indian school 215, 10762616 *Tucker, Asa,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 771 *Tucker, Harriet A. (widow),* pension 1373 *Tucker, John B.,* pension increased 1604 *Tuckerton Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1122 *Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, W. Va. and Ky.,.* appropriation for improvement of 1134 locks and dams 1195 bridge authorized across, at Delorme, W. Va 182 Nolan, W. Va 1040 east of Nolan, W. Va 1042 Matewan, W. Va 238 Vulcan, W. Va 172 Williamson, W. Va 179 in West Virginia, Kentucky, and Virginia 171 *Tuite, Ellen (widow),* pension increased 1902 *Tulalip Indian Reservation, Wash.,* deficiency appropriation for school buildings 1237 *Tule Lake, Oreg, and Cal.,* change of level authorized under irrigation act 714 *Tule River Agency, Cal.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 203, 1058 *Tuley, George M.,* pension increased 2040 *Tully, Catherine (widow),* pension 1497 *Tully, Terence J., alias James Fox,* pension increased 1970 *Tunis,* convention with France, defining treaty relations with 2163 *Tunnels, Chicago River,* declared obstruction to navigation, and changes ordered 314 *Tunstall, England,* appropriation for consul at 74 for clerk hire 78 *Tupelo, Miss.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 477 *Tupper, Ella C. (widow),* pension 1565 *Turbines, Marine Steam,* appropriation for tests, etc 344 *Turin, Italy,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Turk, William W.,* pension increased 1377 *Turkey,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 for second secretary 69, 917 for interpreter to legation 69, 917 for steam launch, legation 70, 918 for interpreters, etc., consulates in 79, 927 for marshals, consular courts 79, 927 for expenses of prisoners 79, 927 for rent, etc., of prison 79, 927 deficiency appropriation for interpreters and guards 394 *Turkish Baths, D. C.,* license tax on; penalty for administering to person of other sex 174 *Turks Island, West Indies,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Turner, Alfred,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 756 *Turner, Charles W.,* payment to 805 *Turner Hardware Company,* appropriation for supplies furnished Creek Indian schools 1072 *Turner, William,* pension increased 1394 *Turner, William B.,* deficiency appropriation for services 416 for indexing Venezuela Claims Commission report 1246 *Turpentine,* provisions for carrying, on passenger steamers 1031 *Turtle Mountain Band, Chippewa Indians, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc,., of 202, 1057 agreement for ceding lands in North Dakota by 194 ratified 195 acceptance of Indians required 195 appropriation for carrying agreement into effect 195 all claims of band to be released 195 reservation to Indians 19 payment of attorneys’ fees 195 for surveys and allotments 196 *Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation, N. Dak.,* appropriation for payment to squatters on 1062 *Tuscaloosa, Ala.,* terms of court 988 *Tuscarora Lodge, Martinsburg, W. Va.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to trustees of 775 *Tusing, John,* pension increased 1922 *Tuttle, George G.,* pension increased 1752 *Tuttle, Philo G.,* pension increased 1918 *Tutuila Naval Station,* appropriation for wharf 336 for shed and boathouse 1103 *Tweed, David,* deficiency appropriation for compensation 401 payment to 1462 *Twelfth Census (see* Census Office). *Twelfth Light-House District,* appropriation for repairs to tender “Manzanita” 1172 *Twelfth Regiment New York Volunteer Cavalry,* honorable discharges granted to certain privates in Company M 2010 *Twentieth Regiment New York Volunteer In-fantry,* honorable muster out of certain enlisted men, to be recognized 816 *Twenty-third Street, D. C.,* condemnation proceedings for extension of, S street to California avenue. 252 Twine and Tying Devices, Postal Service, appropriation for 435, 1087 deficiency appropriation for 37, 1238 *Two Rivers, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 11382617 *“Two Sisters,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 782 *Tyack, Josiah LI.,* pension increased 1518 *Tyaskin Creek, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Tyler, E. R.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Tyler, Hanson R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment, to widow of 770 *Tyler, John K,* pension increased 1740 *Tyler, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1806 *Tyler, Mae H. (widow),* pension 2014 *Tyler, Rosina (widow),* pension increased 2049 *Tyner, Samuel Louis,* pension increased 1514 *Typhus Fever,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 466, 1170 *Tyree, John M.,* pension increased 1457 *Tyson, Rachel (widow),* pension 1582 **U.** *Uintah and Ouray Agency, Utah,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1049 *Uintah Indian Reservation, Utah,* restriction on location of grazing lands for Indians on, repealed 1069 time extended for opening unallotted lands on 207, 1069 appropriation for expenses of surveying, etc 207 portion to be set apart for Uintah Forest Reserve 1070 for irrigation reservoir, etc 1070 proceeds from sales of timber on forest reserve 1070 location of mining claims of Raven Mining Company 1070 Florence Mining Company 1070 extension of time of opening not to include making of locations 1070 access to properties allowed Raven and Florence companies 1070 *Uintah Land District, Utah,* established, boundaries 1014 *“Ulalia,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 782 *Ulshafer, Sarah (widow),* pension 1418 *Umatilla Indian Reservation, Oreg.,* patents to be issued to purchasers of grazing lands 1072 *Umatilla Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 payment of all tribal funds per capita 201 retention for schools, employees, minors, etc 201 *Umphrey, Solomon B.,* pension increased 1988 *Underdown, William S.,* pension increased 1960 *Underhill, William M.,* pension increased 1465 *Underwood, Edmund B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Union Agency, Ind. T.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1048 for special clerical force on town sites 1060 *Union Pioneer Mining and Trading Company,* may bridge Catalla Creek, Alaska 560 *Union Railroad Station, D. C.,* appropriation for purchase of land, changing grades, etc., for 368, 890 employment of special counsel, etc. 891 deficiency appropriation for purchasing land, grading, etc 24 damages to property from changes in grade for, to be borne by District 250 commission to assess; appointment; duties 250 proceedings; appeal, etc 250 appropriation for expenses, etc.; refund of one-half by United States 251 provisions of former act repealed 251 height, etc., of buildings around plaza 709 temporary overhead wires permitted during building of 581 time for completion extended 740 modification of plans permitted; approval 741 subway substituted for bridge at Ninth street SW 741 *Union Trust Company, D. C.,* name of Union Trust and Storage Company changed to 612 *United Kingdom (see* Great Britain). *“United States Assay,” etc.,* stamping gold and silver articles with, forbidden 732 punishment 732 seizure and forfeiture of articles in transit 732 *United States Courts,* appropriation for Chief and associate justices 140, 686 for marshal, Supreme Court 140, 686 for clerks to justices 140, 686 for circuit judges 140, 686 for circuit courts of appeal, clerks. 140, 686 for messenger, etc., eighth circuit 140, 686 for district judges 140, 686 for judges, Indian Territory 140, 686 for district court, Hawaii 140, 686 for retired judges 140, 686 for court of appeals, D. C 140, 686 for supreme court, D. C 141, 686 for clerk, Illinois northern district. 141, 686 for commissioner, Yellowstone Park 141, 687 for law books, circuit courts of appeals 141, 687 allotment for eighth circuit 141 for Choctaw and Chickasaw citizenship court expenses 141 for Court of Claims 141, 687 for salaries, etc., marshals; advances 507, 1207 district attorneys and assistants. 508, 1207 salary, New York southern district. 1207 for fees, district attorney for D. C 508, 1207 for payments to regular assistants. 508, 1207 special assistants 508, 1207 for fees, clerks 508, 1208 commissioners 508, 1208 jurors 508, 1208 witnesses 508, 1208 for rent of court rooms 508, 1208 for bailiffs, etc 508, 1208 for expenses, judges, etc 508, 1208 for jury commissioners 508, 1208 for miscellaneous expenses 508, 1208 for expenses, Indian Territory 508, 12082618 appropriation for supplies 508, 1208 for fees, New York southern district 508, 1208 for support of prisoners 508, 1208 for penitentiary, Fort Leavenworth, Kans 509, 1208 Atlanta, Ga 510, 1209 for Reform School, D. C 1210 deficiency appropriation for district attorneys 37, 418, 1240, 1255, 1257 New York southern district 1240, 1255 for fees, clerks 37, 45, 418, 426, 1241, 1255, 1257 jurors 37, 1241 for rent of court rooms 37, 418, 1241, 1255 for supplies 37, 418, 1241, 1255 for miscellaneous 37, 45, 426, 1241, 1255 available for Alaska 1241 for penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga 37, 418 for paying judgments in claims 41, 422, 1251 for protecting property in receivers’ hands 45 for special assistant attorneys 45, 426, 427 for fees, commissioners 45, 426, 1255 witnesses 45, 1241, 1257 for support of prisoners 45, 426, 1255, 1257 for additional judge, Pennsylvania eastern district 417 for marshals 417, 1240, 1255, 1257 for bailiffs, etc 418, 1241, 1255 for William Michael Byrne 1240 for expenses, Ind. T 1240 for additional judge, first circuit 1240 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans 1242 for prosecution of Indians in Arizona 1257 additional judge, first circuit 611 seventh circuit 992 Illinois eastern district 995 Illinois northern district 993 New Jersey district 987 Pennsylvania eastern district 155 Washington eastern district 824 additional judges for Indian Territory; duties 573 Alabama southern district, northern division created 987 northern district, western division created 988 Arizona, additional judge authorized 998 Georgia southern district, southwestern division created 999 Pierce County transferred to southwestern division 161 Illinois, reorganized into three districts 993 Indian Territory, procedure in appeals and writs of error 1081 southern district, term at Marietta 60 Iowa southern district, Davenport division formed 546 Louisiana western district, new division created 841 Missouri eastern district, southeastern division created 626 Linn and Chariton counties transferred to 164 New Mexico, additional justice authorized 542 North Carolina eastern district, additional clerks 1004 Oregon circuit judge may hold district court in absence, etc., of district judge 527 Washington, eastern and western districts created 824 appeals, etc., from Beaumont, Tex., to circuit court of appeals, New Orleans, La 59 awards in claims to be on settlement of auditor having jurisdiction 41 criers’ and bailiffs’ pay increased 1259 bail allowed upon appeals in criminal cases not capital, Indian Territory 80 circuit court of appeals, term, Montgomery, Ala 249 Fayette County transferred from Texas western to southern district 612 jurisdiction in trade-mark suits 728 over part of Hot Springs Reservation, Ark 187 terms, Albany, Ga 999 Athens, Ga 161 Bigstone Gap, Va 249 Cairo, Ill 995 Cape Girardeau, Mo 627 Chicago, Ill 993 Danville, Ill 995 Davenport, Iowa 547 East Saint Louis 550, 995 Fernandina, Fla 719 Freeport, Ill 993 Great Falls, Mont 313 Green Bay, Wis 152 Knoxville, Tenn 545 Lake Charles, La 841 Lewisburg, W. Va 548 Martinsburg, W. Va 50 Milwaukee, Wis 152 Minnesota 11 Montgomery, Ala 249 Newport, Vt 249 North Yakima, Wash 825 Oshkosh, Wis 152 Peoria, Ill 995 Roswell, N. Mex 543 Seattle, Wash 825 Selma, Ala 988 Spokane, Wash 825 Tacoma, Wash 825 Tuscaloosa, Ala 988 Walla Walla, Wash 825 Washington, N. C 1004 Wilkesboro, N. C 250 *United States Vessels,* to be used in carrying army and navy supplies 518 *Universal Postal Congress,* appropriation for United States delegate 430 for expenses of delegates 1082 *University of Arizona,* issue of bonds to improve agricultural experiment station confirmed 556 *University of Minnesota,* condemned cannon donated to 1282 *University of Montana,* land granted, for observatory site 64 *Updike, Hannah, and Lydia Hoff,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Upham, Charles C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 770 *Upper East Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Upper Pend d’ Oreille Indians, Mont.,* allotment of lands on Flathead Reservation to 303 *Upshur, Custis Parke,* payment to 8042619 *Upton, Jonas H.,* pension increased 1901 *Urbana Creek, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 1124 *Urquhart, Richard A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Uruguay, Paraguay and,* appropriation for minister to 68, 916 *Utah,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 130, 676 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 204, 1059 for Indian school in southern 215, 1076 deficiency appropriation for surveyor-general 1253 Aquarius Forest Reserve established 2320 Fish Lake Forest Reserve, boundaries enlarged 2341 Grantsville Forest Reserve established 2352 Logan Forest Reserve established 2307 Manti Forest Reserve established 2308 Payson Forest Reserve, boundaries enlarged 2322 printing ordered of report of irrigation investigation in 585 Salt Lake Forest Reserves eestablished 2364 Uintah land district established; counties 1014 *Ute Indians, Confederated Bands,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 200, 1055 deficiency appropriation for support 34 *Utica, N. Y.,* made a port of delivery 145 immediate-transportation privileges granted 145 *Utilla, Honduras,* appropriation for consul at 77, 926 **V.** *V Street Northwest, D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land for widening 520 assessment of benefits to certain lots 892 deficiency appropriation for condemnation expenses, widening 1222 *Vactor, Joseph,* pension increased 1648 *Valdez, Alaska,* appropriation for survey, etc., of military road to Fort Egbert from 271 for military cable to Seward from 828 deficiency appropriation for survey, etc., wagon road to Fort Egbert from. 1225 *Valencia, Spain,* appropriation for consul at 77, 924 *Valentine, Malden,* pension increased 1905 *Valentine, Margaret J. (widow),* pension increased 2046 *Valparaiso, Chile,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 *Van Aernam, Francis,* pension increased 1607 *Van Alstine, Sarah Jane (widow),* pension 1638 *Van Brunt, Ralph,* pension increased 1674 *Van Buskirk, Philip C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Van Campen, John C,* pension increased 1570 *Van Cott, Cyrus,* pension increased 2051 *Van Deusen, Delos,* pension increased 1605 *Van Fleet, Abraham S.,* pension increased 1759 *Van Horn, George,* pension increased 2023 *Van Hovenberg, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 760 *Van Lear, John,* pension increased 1972 *Van Metre, Thomas T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 774 *Van Norman, Charles R.,* pension increased 1828 *Van Voorhis, Richard,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to, daughter of 760 *Van Wey, Charles,* pension increased 2014 *Van Wyck, William,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 787 *Vanatta Isaac,* pension increased 1929 *Vanburen, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Arkansas River at 698 *Vanburen Electric Railway and Bridge Company,* may bridge Arkansas River at Vanburen, Ark 698 *Vance, Lineus V.,* pension increased 1627 *Vancouver, British Columbia,* appropriation for consul at 76, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Vancouver, Military Reservation, Wash.,* payment for release of title to portion of 2006 *Vandevanter, Isaac B.,* pension increased 1994 *Vanuxem, James,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787 *Vanzant, Julia C. (widow),* pension increased 1535 *Vanzant, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1644 *“Variety,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 791 *Varnes, William,* pension increased 1535 *Varnor, William.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Vassar, Levi,* pension increased 1419 *Vasse, Ambrose,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784, 785, 786 *Vaughan, Turner,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Vaught, Allen,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Vaught, Jacob,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Vaught, Mitchell,* payment of Court of. Claims judgment to 745 *Vaught, Sarah Ann,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 745 *Vaults, Safes, and Locks, Public Buildings,* appropriation for 458, 1161 for electrical protection 458, 11622620 deficiency appropriation for 23, 1216 use of appropriations for rented temporary quarters 1161 *Veatch, Elias,* pension increased 1474 *Veazie, Eli,* pension increased 1534 *Vegetable Pathology and Physiology,* appropriation for investigations 281, 867 *Vehicles, Official,* to have name of service by which employed painted on them 513, 688 *Venable, Thomas P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 747 *Venezuela,* appropriation for minister to 68, 915 for secretary of legation 69, 916 *Venezuelan Arbitration Cases,* report of the agent, ordered printed 2086 *Venice, Italy,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Venier, James H.,* pension increased 1758 *“Venus,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims cn account of 795 *“Venus,” Sloop,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 790 *Veracruz, Mexico,* appropriation for consul at 74, 922 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Vermilion, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1134 *Vermont,* adjustment of mutual claims for military stores 51 records of constitutional convention to be delivered to 589 *Vermont Judicial District,* terms of court at Newport 249 *Vessels (see* Steamboat-Inspection Service). *Vessels, Foreign Steam.,* deficiency appropriation for special inspect-ors of 42 *Vessels of the United States,* to be used in carrying army and navy supplies 518 *Veterinarians, Army,* appropriation for 265, 831 *Vice-President of the United States,* appropriation for compensation 97, 642 for secretary, messenger, etc 86, 631 weight increased for official franked correspondence 441 proceedings in Congress for counting electoral votes for 2083 *Vickers, William H.,* pension increased 1494 *Vicks Landing, Miss.,* bridge authorized across Sunflower River at 615 Vicksburg National Military Park, Miss., appropriation for establishing 499, 1199 *Vicksburg, Miss.,* title to certain lands in, confirmed to heirs of Thomas Whaley 2072 Victor, John W., pension 1841 *Victoria, British Columbia,* appropriation for consul at 74, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Vienna, Austria,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *Vifquain, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1929 *Vigo County, Ind.,* may bridge Wabash River, Terre Haute, Ind 180 *Vinalhaven, Me.,* made subport of entry 171 *Vincennes, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 *Vincennes, West Baden and Louisville Traction Company,* may bridge White River, Ind 997 *Vincent, David,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Vincent, Edwin,* pension increased 1921 *Vincent, William,* pension increased 1558 *Vine Diseases,* appropriation for investigating, etc 283, 868 *Virginia,* payment to citizens of, damages, war with Spain 777 *Virginia Western Judicial District,* terms of court, Bigstone Gap 249 *Visnow, Samuel,* pension increased 1987 *Vital Statistics,* appropriation for transcript of registration records 137, 683 annual collection of; pay for compiling increased 362 *Viven, Celia M. (widow),* pension increased 1541 *Vladivostok, Siberia,* appropriation for consul at 74, 923. for interpreter at 79, 927 *Vogeler and Company, A.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Vohn, William P.,* pension in creased 1780 *Voll, Louis,* pension increased 1661 *Voluntary Service,* acceptance for the Government of, forbidden 1257 *Volunteer Soldiers’ Home (see* National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers). *Volunteers,* appropriation for back pay and bounty 504, 1205 for commutation of rations 504, 1205 deficiency appropriation for pay of two and three year 43, 424 for refund to States, expenses raising 43, 424, 1253 for pay, etc., Oregon and Washington 43, 424, 427, 1253, 1256 for bounty 424 for collecting, etc 424 *Volusia Bar, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 *Von Kusserow, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1330 *Von Lukowitz, Charles,* pension increased 1608 *Von Schmittburg, Gean,* payment to 805 *Voyles, Enoch,* pension 20152621 *Vulcan Coal Company,* may bridge Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, Vulcan, W. Va 172 *Vulcan, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River at 172 **W.** *W Street Northeast, Washington, D. C.,* portion of, abandoned 174 *Waarsteson, John,* pension 1538 *Wabash River, Ind.,* bridge authorized across, in Vigo County 162 at Terre Haute 180 *Waccamaw River, N. C. and S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1125 *Waco, Tex.,* appropriation for public building, rent. 457 *Waddell, J. A.,* payment to 805 *Wade, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executors of 751 *Wages, Carrie (widow),* pension increased 1448 *Waggener, James R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 770 *Wagner, Augustus,* pension increased 1523 *Wagon Service, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by 435, 1087 deficiency appropriation for 414 *Wahpeton, N. Dak.,* appropriation for establishing Indian agricultural school 215 *Wakefield, Va.,* appropriation for watchman, care of monument and dock at 116, 663 *Waldo, Ira,* pension increased 1689 *Waldo, John,* pension increased 1672 *Walker, David,* pension increased 1553 *Walker, George,* appropriation for paying, Pottawatomie Indian 1072 *Walker, James M.,* pension increased 1908 *Walker, Levincy (widow),* pension increased. 1859 *Walker, Margaret M. (ividow),* pension increased 1313 *Walker, Mary A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sole heir 769 *Walker, Mary H. (widow),* pension increased 1990 *Walker, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1937 *Walker, R. E.,* deficiency appropriation for 420 *Walker River Indian Reservation, Nev.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on 204, 1058 *Walker, Thomas H,* pension increased 1761 *Walker, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 743 *Walkinshaw, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1812 *Walla Walla Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 203, 1058 *Walla Walla, Wash.,* terms of court at 825 *Wallace, Annie M. (widow),* pension increased 1783 *Wallace, Collin A.,* pension 1965 *Wallace, Dan H.,* pension increased 1391 *Wallace, Emma R. (widow),* pension increased 1512 *Wallace, James P.,* pension increased 1367 *Wallace, John F.,* pension increased 1969 *Wallace, R. Howard,* pension increased 1870 *Wallace, William,* pension increased 1959 *Wallaceburg, Ontario,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Wallach, Cuthbert P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to son of 747 *Waller, Franklin,* pension increased 1774 *Waller, Green B.,* pension increased 2060 *Waller, Thomas B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to-widow of 779 *Walls, George W.,* pension increased 1521 *Walser, Joseph D.,* pension increased 2022 *Walsh, Amelia (widow),* pension 1457 *Walsh County, N. Dak.,* bridge authorized across Red River of the North between Marshall County, Minn., and 614 *Walsh, Murtha,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 751 *Walsh, Orman W.,* pension increased 1987 *Walter, Thomas U.,* commission to report on extension of Capitol according to original plans of 481 *Walters, Liberty B. alias, Liberty B. Watters,* pension increased 1589 *Waltman, Isaiah,* pension increased 2020 *Walton, Claiborne J.,* pension increased 1943 *Walton, John,* pension increased 1459 *Walts, James,* pension increased 1577 *Walz, John,* pension increased 1806 *Wambaugh, Ira B.,* pension increased 1429 *Wanamaker, John,* duplicate check to be issued to 2025 *Wanbliska Bridge Company,* may bridge Missouri River, Wanbliska, N. Dak 166 *Wanbliska, N. Dak.,* bridge authorized across Missouri River at 1662622 *Wappinger Creek, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Wappoo Cut, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1125 *War College, Army (see* Army War College). *War Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 113, 658 for additional force; allotment 113 detailed estimatestobe submitted 113 general staff employees, restriction. 659 for clerks, etc., Adjutant-General’s Office 114 Record and Pension Office 114 Military Secretary’s Office 659 Inspector-General’s Office 114, 659 Judge-Advocate-General’s Office. 114, 659 Signal Office 114, 660 Quartermaster-General’s Office 114, 660 Commissary-General’s Office 114, 660 Surgeon-General’s Office 114, 660 Paymaster-General’s Office 115, 661 Office of Chief of Ordnance 115, 661 Office of Chief of Engineers 115, 661 Bureau of Insular Affairs 115, 661 for contingent expenses 115, 662 for stationery 116, 662 for rent 116, 662 for public buildings and grounds, clerks, gardeners, watchmen, etc 116, 662 for State, War and Navy Department building, clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 117, 663 for civil expenses under 489, 1190 for armories and arsenals 489, 1190 for buildings and grounds, Washington, D. C. 490, 1191 for Engineer Department 493, 1194 for national cemeteries 495, 1196 for marking burial places in China and Cuba 1196 for Antietam battlefield 496, 1197 for bringing home remains of officers, etc 496, 1197 civilians and discharged soldiers 496, 1197 for Confederate cemetery, Camp Chase, Ohio 496 498 for military posts 496, 1197 for Statue of Liberty, lighting plant 498 transferred to control of 498 498 for Jamestown Island, Va 498 for Army General Hospital 1197 for Fort Monroe 498, 1198 for national parks 498, 1198 for maps 499, 1199 for surveys, northern and northwestern lakes 499, 1199 for transporting maps, etc 499, 1199 for artificial limbs 499, 1199 for appliances for disabled soldiers 499, 1199 for Providence Hospital, Washington 500, 1199 for Garfield Hospital, Washington 500, 1200 for medical museum and library 1200 for California Débris Commission 500, 1200 for New York Harbor 500, 1200 for National Home for Volunteer Soldiers 500, 1200 for aid to State and Territorial Homes; liquor sales prohibited 504, 1204 for back pay, bounty, commutation of rations 504, 1205 for arrears of pay, war with Spain, etc 505, 1205 for printing andbinding 512, 1212 appropriation for fortifications 234, 845 for support of the Army 259, 827 for Military Academy 441, 849 for reimbursing Iowa 58 for preserving river and harbor works 451 deficiency, appropriation for H. M. Chittenden 24 for Thomas H. Hanbury 24 for John Millis 24 for Farrand Sayre 25 for C. H. Conrad 25 for George W. Baird 25 for advertising 25, 401, 1223 for Sherman statue 25 for Philippine Islands government 25 for State, War, and Navy Department building 25 for Army 25, 43, 402, 424, 427, 1225, 1252, 1256 for monument, Fort Phil Kearny, Wyo. 26 for Military Academy 26, 424, 1226 for Volunteer Soldiers’ Homes 27, 43, 402, 424, 1226, 1252 for pay, two and three year volunteers 43, 424 for refund to States for volunteers 43, 424, 1253 for horses, etc., claims 43 for gunboats on western rivers 43 for Oregon and Washington volunteers 43, 424, 427, 1253, 1256 for claims of Confederate soldiers. 401, 1225 for David Tweed 401 for James Eveleth 401 for J. B. Aleshire 401 for exhibiting model of Capitol at Saint Louis Fair 402 for bounty, volunteers 424 for refund to Wisconsin 424, 1253 for refund to Massachusetts 424 for collecting, etc., volunteers 424 for Rogue River Indian war 424 for Missouri, war claim 428, 1253 for Washington Monument 603 for George T. Holloway 1224 for Harry Parshall 1224 for J. B. Houston 1224 for Eben Swift, jr 1224 for John J. Boniface 1224 for Charles Keller 1224 for James M. Marshall 1224 for John Stephen Sewell 1224 for surveys, Alaska, road and trail 1225 for State and Territorial Homes 1226 for public buildings, etc., D. C 1227 for Court of Claims judgments under 1250 for judgments of United States courts, under 1251 for Quartermaster-General’s Office 1252 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 1252, 1256 for reimbursing Missouri 1253 for volunteers Mexican war 1253 for relief of freedmen, etc 1256 amounts for Adjutant-General’s and Record and Pensions available for Military Secretary’s Office 401 claim of Indiana State board of agriculture to be examined, etc 161 Texas for repelling Mexican marauders to be examined 1224 details of clerks, etc., at headquarters, pro-hibited 830 military rolls, etc., prior to civil war to be transferred from other Departments 5912623 *War of 1812,* claims of New York, Pennsylvania, and Delaware for expenses, etc., to be readjusted 777 *War with Spain,* appropriation for arrears of pay 505, 1205 time for presenting State claims for expenses raising volunteers, extended 312 effect of governor’s certificate 312 *Ward, George N.,* pension increased 2062 *Ward, John H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 779 *Wardle, Joseph,* pension increased 1792 *Wardrop, Susannah O. (widow),* pension increased 1554 *Wardwell, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Ware, Sarah E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Warehouses, Indian,* appropriation for, Omaha, Nebr 207, 1062 for Saint Louis, Mo 207, 1062 for San Francisco, Cal 207 *Warentz, David,* pension increased 1364 *Warner, Charles H.,* pension increased 1800 *Warner Mountains Forest Reserve Cal.* proclamation establishing 2375 *Warner, William,* appointed on Board of Managers Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 592 *Warrant Machinists, Navy,* appointment authorized 324 eligible for appointment as ensigns after four years 346 *Warren, Chadbourne H.,* pension increased 1721 *Warren, Georgia A., (widow),* pension increased 1805 *Warren, Joel H.,* pension increased 1956 *Warren, Lucy (widow),* pension 1489 *Warren, Nathaniel,* pension increased 1652 *Warren, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 1160 *Warren, Thompson,* pension increased 1452 *Warriner, Ory,* pension increased 1409 *Warrior River, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of; locks and dams 494, 1195 for improvement of; Locks and Dams 2 and 3; contracts 1128 *Warroad, River, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of, and harbor 1139 *Warwick Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *Warwick River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 *Washburn, Hamden C.,* pension increased 1645 *Washburn, William H.,* pension increased 2060 *Washington,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 130, 676 for support, etc., of D’Wamish, etc., Indians in 202, 1057 for incidental expenses Indian service in. 204, 1059 deficiency appropriation for pay, etc., volunteers, 1855-56 43, 424, 427, 1253, 1256 drainage rights of way may be sold by Indians on Colville River 219 investigation of rights of Clatsop, etc., Indians of 1073 opening, etc., Yakima Indian Reservation 596 water rights allowed on Spokane Indian Reservation 1006 *Washington, Alexandria and, Mount Vernon Railway Company,* permitted temporary use of overhead trolley over highway bridge 823 *Washington Aqueduct,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 376, 897 for filtration plant 376, 897 *Washington Asylum, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 385, 906 for expenses; repairs 385, 907 for new buildings, etc 386, 907 for transporting paupers 389, 910 deficiency appropriation for expenses 400 *Washington Barracks, D. C.,* appropriation for extra cost of buildings 839 *Washington County, Pa.,* time extended for bridging Monongahela River by 604 *Washington, D. C.,* appropriation for naval gun factory, machinery, etc 327, 1095 for public works, navy-yard 334, 1102 for barracks, Marine Corps 1116 deficiency appropriation for quay wall, navy-yard 408 for naval hospital 1232 *Washington Eastern Judicial District,* created 824 judge, district attorney, marshal, etc., to be appointed 824 terms, North Yakima 825 Spokane 825 Walla Walla 825 *Washington, George,* acceptance of gift from French citizens of bust of 590 *Washington Judicial Districts,* eastern and western districts established 824 present officials assigned to western district 824 judge, etc., to be appointed for eastern district 824 salaries, etc.; fees of clerks 824 transfer of pending causes, not criminal 825 terms western district 825 eastern district 825 jurisdiction in pending, etc., criminal causes 825 *Washington Market Company,* may iay refrigerating conduit across Seventh street NW 741 *Washington Monument, D. C.,* appropriation for careand maintenance 493, 1193 for expenses 493, 1193 for reception room 493 deficiency appropriation for elevator cables 6032624 *Washington, N. C.,* terms of court at 1004 *Washington, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 *Washington Railway and Electric Company,* connection of conduits of Potomac Electric Power Company permitted 376 *Washington Sanitary Housing Company,* incorporated; purposes and powers 301 *“ Washington,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 795 *“ Washington,” Ship,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 788 *Washington Sound, etc., Wash.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 *Washington Western Judicial District,* created; officials, etc 824 terms, Seattle 825 Tacoma 825 *Wasson, James H,* pension increased 1951 *Wasson, Richard F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to heirs at law 769 *Wasson, Samuel R.,* pension increased 1357 *Watab Rapids Power Company,* may construct dams, etc., Mississippi River, Minn 295 *Water Department, D. C.,* appropriation for aqueduct 376, 897 for filtration plant 376, 897 for salaries 390, 911 for employees paid from general appropriations 911 for general expenses 390, 912 for ascertaining amount used in Government offices 390 for continuing extension of high-service system 390, 912 for water meters for private residences 912 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 401 return of erroneously paid water rents 912 amounts paid for water not used 912 to be supplied free to charitable institutions, etc.; limit 742 *Water Hyacinth, Fla.,* appropriation for removing from navigable waters; restriction 1127 *Water Hyacinth, Tex., and La.,* appropriation for removing from navigable waters 1129 *Water Mains, D. C.,* construction in streets authorized 244 assessments for; rates; notices to lot owners 244 payable in installments 2 county property provisions 246 assessment against lots prior to introduction of water 24 relevy of canceled assessments 246 special assessments for laying, authorized 1043 *Water Meters, D. C.,* appropriation for private residences 912 *Water Supply,* appropriation for investigations to determine; reports 486, 1187 *Waterbury, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 457 *Wateree River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 1125 *Waterloo, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 *Waterman, Ernest J.,* deficiency appropriation for services 419 *Waterman, William L.,* pension increased 2002 *Waters, Anna,* pension increased 1428 *Waters, George M.,* pension increased 1387 *Waters, Isaac W.,* pension increased 1701 *Waters, Levi,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 773 *Watertown Arsenal, Mass.,* appropriation for machines and tools 236 for lighting plant 490 for testing machines 490, 1191 donation of right ofway for park purposes through 490 *Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y.,* appropriation for electric plant, Army Gun Factory 236 for electric crane 236 for replacing bridge 490 for altering cranes, gun factory 847 for inclosing wall 1191 *Watkins, George L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Watkins, George R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 762 *Watkins, Joel B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to assignee of 772 *Watkins, John S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7444 *Watkins, Junius. F.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Watkins, Martha C. (widow),* pension 1925 *Watkins, T. Bascom,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Watmough, William N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 766 *Watson, Comfort W. (widow),* pension increased 1843 *Watson, Hampton C.,* pension increased 1300 *Watson, Marston,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 792, 797, 798 *Watson, Nimrod W.,* pension 2070 *Watt, Jane M. (widow),* pension increasd 1296 *Watt, John,* pension increased 1462 *Watt, Robert, sr.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 756 *Watters, Claiborn C,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 744 *Watters, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughter 755 *Watts, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1742 *Watts, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 758 *Waugh, Beverly,* pension increased 1747 *Waugh, Edward J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 7612625 *Waugh, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1686 *Waukegan, Ill.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 494, 1140 *Wausau, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1160 *Way, Elizabeth C. (widow),* pension increased 1679 *Weather Bureau,* appropriation for salaries 277, 862 for fuel, lights, and repairs 278, 862 for contingent expenses 278, 863 for salaries of officials outside of Washington 278, 863 for all other expenses 278, 863 for maintenance of stations, West Indies, Hawaiian Islands, Bermuda, etc 278, 863 for general meteorological, etc., expenses 278, 863 printing office 279, 863 for observatories, equipment, etc 279, 863 site, Springfield, Ill 863 for cables and land lines 279, 864 penalty for counterfeiting forecasts, etc 864 for printing and binding 512, 1213 deficiency appropriation for expenses 426, 1254 for meteorological stations 1254 *Weaver, Anthony,* pension increased 2066 *Weaver, F. A. William,* pension increased 1922 *Weaver, John,* pension increased 1618 *Weaver, Louisa (widow),* pension increased 1665 *Weaver, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1736 *Weaver, Theophilus,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 762 *Webb, Albert,* pension increased 1781 *Webb, Frank A.,* payment to sureties on bond of; conditions 1726 *Webb, Franklin,* pension increased 1648 *Webb, John C.,* pension increased 1480 *Webb, John P.,* pension increased 1598 *Webber, Josephine L. (widow),* pension 1311 *Weber, Sallie B. (widow),* pension increased 1773 *Webster, Abbie E. (widow),* pension 1398 *Webster, Amon A.,* pension increased 1764 *Webster, Emma A. (widow),* pension 1695 *Webster, Harriet S.,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Webster, Lewis M.,* pension increased 1451 *Weedon, James H.,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Weeks, George,* pension increased 1892 *Weems, Joseph,* pension increased 1376 *Weems, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1766 *Weidner, Henrietta (widow),* pension 1792 *Weights and Measures, International Bureau of,* appropriation for contribution 71, 919 for attendance of member 139, 685 *Weimar, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Weinhold, Adolph,* real estate owned by, released from alien forfeiture 1686 *Welch, David, C.,* pension increased 1642 *Welch, John,* pension increased 1983 *Welch, Stephen,* pension increased 1772 *Welch, William,* pension increased 1827 *Welles, Arnold,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782, 795 *Welles, Arnold, jr.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 794 *Welles Harbor, Midway Islands,* appropriation for survey of channel 1097 preliminary examination of, to be made 1156 *Welles, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 784, 791, 792, 796 *Welles, John,* payment of French spoliation claim to ex-ecutor of 782 *Welles, T. E.,* title of land in Pensacola, Fla., released to 2005 *Wells, Henry M.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Wells, Homer D.,* pension increased 1378 *Wells, Nelson,* pension increased 1723 *Wells, Otto, Comanche Indian,* may sell portion of allotment 1065 *Wells, William,* pension increased 1700 *Welman, Andrew T.,* pension increased 2034 *Welsh, Joseph,* pension increased 1658 *Welt, Joseph K.,* pension increased 1317 *Welton, Marvin,* pension increased 1802 *Wenatchie Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of, removed to Colville Reservation 206 *Wentworth, Thomas P.,* pension increased 1451 *Werhagen and Groverman, D.,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner. 787 *Wertz, David,* pension increased 1975 *Wesson, Henry A.,* pension increased 1907 *West, Alfred J.,* pension increased 1438 *West, Charles T.,* pension increased 1859 *West Indies,* appropriation for meteorological expense 278, 8632626 *West, Tolin,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 762 *West, Point, N. Y. (see* Military Academy). *West Springfield, Mass.,* bridge authorized across Connecticut River, from Chicopee 541 *West Virginia Northern Judicial District,* terms of court, Martinsburg 50 *West Virginia Southern Judicial District,* terms of court at Lewisburg 548 *West, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 757 *Westchester, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1161 *Western Alaska Construction Company,* time extended for constructing railroad in Alaska by 165 relieved for live years of operating license; conditions 605 *Western Shoshone Agency, Nev.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of. 203, 1058 *Western Union Telegraph Company,* deficiency appropriation for services, district attorney, District of Columbia 417 for interest on settlements 423 *Westmoreland. County, Pa.,* time extended for bridging Monongahela River by 604 *Weston, James EL,* pension increased 1607 *Weston, John F.,* payment to 1405 *Wetherell, Cyrus,* pension increased 1822 *Wetherell, George W.,* pension increased 1379 *Wetmore, Mon. George P.,* made member of joint commission on Capitol extension 481 *Wetzel, Jacob,* pension increased 1525 *Wewoka, Ind. T.,* sale of lots by Seminole townsite commission ratified 1068 *Weygandt, Maggie (daughter),* pension 2025 *Weymouth Fore River, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of; condition 1118 *Whaley, James H.,* pension increased 1571 *Whealton, William,* pension increased 1660 *Whaley, Thomas,* title to certain lands in Vicksburg, Miss., confirmed to heirs of 2072 *Wharf Charges, Philippines,* levied on goods exported 976 exemptions 976 *Wheat,* appropriation for chemical study of, and other cereals 288, 874 *Wheatland, Charles,* pension increased 1395 *Wheeler, Benjamin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 780 *Wheeler, Edwin H.,* pension increased 1327 *Wheeler, Henry,* pension increased 1720 *Wheeler, James F.,* pension 1360 *Wheeler, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1555 *Wheeler, Louisa J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Wheeler, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1361 *Wheeler, William E.,* pension increased 1794 *Wheeler, William L.,* pension increased 1416 *Wheeler, William W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Wheeling, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1161 *White, Daniel,* pension increased 1709 *White, Devernia,* pension increased 1663 *Whipple, Dotha J. (widow),* pension increased 1770 *Whitcomb, Darius H.,* pension increased 2049 *White Earth Agency, Minn.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1049 *White Earth Indian Reservation, Minn.,* allotment of lands to Chippewas on 539 *White, Edwin,* payment of Court of Claims, judgment to 758 *White, Hiram W.,* pension increased 1564 *White, House (see* Executive Mansion, D. C. ). *White, Jacob O.,* pension. 1829 *White, John,* pension increased 1788 *White, John,* pension increased 1869 *White, John D.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 1247 *White, John E., alias Patrick,* pension increased 1607 *White, John S.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 779 *White, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1787 *White Lake, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1136 *White, Oscar W.,* deficiency appropriation for refund 401 *White Pine County, Nev.,* appropriation for caring for Indians 210 *White River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 1132 lock and dam 3, on upper 1132 *White River Forest Reserve, Colo.,* boundaries modified 2361 lands excluded open to entry 2364 *White River, Ind.,* bridge authorized across, in Pike and Knox counties 997 *White River Valley Railway Company,* may bridge Missouri River, Chamberlain, S. Dak 711 *White, Samuel K.,* pension increased 1787 *White Stone Hills Battlefield, N. Dak.,* lands on, granted North Dakota for memorial park, etc 312 *White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,* appropriation for fish hatchery 477 *White, Truman B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7602627 *White, William A.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 1235 *White, William B.,* pension increased 2050 *White, William H.,* pension increased 1853 *White, William O.,* pension increased 1678 *Whited, John K.,* pension increased 1680 *Whitehead; Ella F. (daughter),* pension 1498 *Whitehead, Georgia A. (widow),* pension 1403 *Whitehead, John,* pension increased 1622 *Whitehouse, John P.,* pension increased 1534 *Whitehouse, S. N.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 758 *Whitfield, George,* pension increased 2035 *Whitfield, William E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to brother of 745 *Whiting, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Whiting, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administratrix of 772 *Whitley, Samuel G. H.,* pension increased 1597 *Whitlow, Nathan H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 768 *Whitman, Florence O. (widow),* pension increased 1864 *Whitman, Joseph,* pension iftcreased 1612 *Whitman, Robert,* pension increased 1596 *Whitman, Thomas J.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 779 *Whitmarsh, Zachariah,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to daughter of 755 *Whitmore, John S.,* pension increased 1638 *Whitney, Ann Jennett (widow),* pension increased 1420 *Whitney, David,* pension increased 1757 *Whitney, James W.,* pension increased 1595 *Whitney, Leonard J.,* pension increased 1480 *Whittaker, W. T.,* fee simple patent to issue to, Cherokee allottee 1064 *Whyrich, Phillip,* pension increased 1551 *Wichita and Affiliated Bands of Indians,* payment of per capita share to citizens formerly adopted members of 201 *Wichita, etc., Indians,* appropriation for support, etc., of 202, 1056 *Wichita Forest Reserve, Okla.,* breeding place for game animals and birds to be set aside in 614 hunting, etc., forbidden; penalty 614 *Wickes, Roscoe V.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Wickham, Frederick C.,* pension increased 1605 *Wicomico River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 1123 preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Widvey, Theodore J.,* pension increased 1679 *Wiedemann, Ferdinand,* pension increased 1308 *Wigert, Charles,* pension increased 1365 *Wiggin, Hannah Small (mother),* pension 1445 *Wiggins, Jonathan,* pension increased 1928 *Wight, Danforth P.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 750 *Wilbur, Edward A.,* pension increased 1364 *Wilcox, Charles M.,* pension increased 1301 *Wilde, Andrew J.,* pension increased 2040 *Wilde, Mark,* pension increased 1909 *Wilder, Mercy J. (widow),* pension increased 1715 *Wiley, Howard,* pension increased 1755 *Wiley, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1715 *Wilfong, Henry,* pension increased 1381 *Wilkerson, William Y. M.,* pension increased. 1602 *Wilkes, Joseph,* pension increased 2047 *Wilkesboro, N. C.,* terms of court; clerk 250 *Wilkins, Minnie C. (widow),* pension increased 1587 *Wilkins, William A.,* pension increased 1841 *Wilkinson, James,* pension increased 1470 *Wilkinson, John C.,* pension increased 1957 *Wilkinson, W. H,* deficiency appropriation for services 35 *Wilks, Richard,* pension increased 1393 *Willamette River, Oreg.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of, above Portland. 1143 below Portland; contracts 1143 *Willapa River, Wash.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1155 *Willard, Electa L.,* pension 1498 *Willard, Frances E.,* acceptance of statue of, to be placed in Statuary Hall 2085 proceedings accepting statue of, ordered printed; distribution 2086 *Willett, James P.,* deficiency appropriation for executors of 21 *Willet, S. Stringham,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 765 *Willey, John H.,* pension increased 1405 *Willey, Owen A.,* pension increased 1824 *Willhite, Isaac N.,* pension increased 15962628 *“ William and George,” Brig,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 788 *“William,” Brig; Farnham, Master,* payment of French spoliation claim on account of 791 *“William,” Brig; Thompson, Master,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 791 *“ William,” Schooner,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 786 *Williams, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1384 *Williams, Benjamin,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787, 798 *Williams, Charles B.,* pension increased 1720 *Williams, David,* payment to 779 *Williams, Dudley R. W.,* pension 1354 *Williams, Eliza (widow),* pension 1391 *Williams, George S.,* pension increased 1930 *Williams, Isaac,* pension increased 1954 *Williams, James V.,* pension increased 1854 *Williams, John H,* pension increased 2072 *Williams, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 799 *Williams, Lavina,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 768 *Williams, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1999 *Williams, Peter,* pension increased 1790 *Williams, Ramon O.,* payment to 1776 *Williams, Robert A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Williams, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 787 *Williams, Siloam,* pension increased 1576 *Williams, Stacy,* pension increased 1677 *Williams, Thomas,* pension increased 1553 *Williams, Thomas, alias Thomas W. Lenox,* pension increased 1336 *Williams, William,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 416 *Williams, William R.,* pension increased 1749 *Williams, William W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 761 *Williamson, Anson P.,* pension increased 1306 *Williamson Coal Company,* may bridge Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, Williamson, W. Va 179 *Williamson, David W.,* pension increased 1427 *Williamson, Mary (widow),* pension 1754 *Williamson, Thom, jr.,* deficiency appropriation for services 419 *Williamson, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River at 179 *Willis, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1720 *Willis, William W.,* pension increased 1850 *Wills, David,* pension increased 1661 *Willson, William G. G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Wilmington, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor; contracts 1142 *Wilmington, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1122 *Wilshire, Sophronia E. (widow),* pension 2062 *Wilson, Abram,* pension increased 1323 *Wilson, and Maris,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of surviving partner 788 *Wilson, Anne E. (widow),* pension increased 1864 *Wilson, Byron,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 763, 763 *Wilson, Charles,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 760 *Wilson, Ellen A. (widow),* pension 1690 *Wilson, Francis,* pension increased 1867 *Wilson, John,* pension increased 1649 *Wilson, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 746 *Wilson, Mary A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 745 *Wilson, Mary J. (widow),* pension 1499 *Wilson, Mary P. (widow),* pension 1572 *Wilson, N. Y.,* provision for improving harbor, repealed 1148 *Wilson, Peter,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 790 *Wilson, R. H.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 750 *Wilson, Samuel L.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 763 *Wilson, Sarah C.,* pension increased 1553 *Wilson, Walker,* pension increased 1650 *Wind Cave National Park, S. Dak.,* appropriation for protecting, etc 487, 1188 *Wind River Indian Reservation, Wyo.,* cession of portion of 1016 *Winder Building, D. C.,* appropriation for repairs 457, 1161 *Winder, William,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 7655 *Windsor, Nova Scotia,* appropriation for consul at 77, 926 *Windsor, Ontario,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Windsor, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 752 *Winemiller, John,* pension increased 19452629 *Wineow, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 752 *Wing, Ebenezer,* pension increased 1339 *Wing, Napoleon B.,* pension increased 1796 *Wingate, Eva H. (widow),* pension increased 1561 *Wingate, George E.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 758 *Wingate, Joseph,* pension increased 1800 *Winger, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1900 *Winn, Carolines, (widow),* pension 1398 *Winn, John K.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Winnebago Indians,* appropriation for interest; expenditure 200, 1055 *Winnepeg Canada,* appropriation for consul at 77, 924 *Winnipeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company,* may bridge Missouri River, Yankton, S. Dak 155 time extended for bridging Missouri River, Yankton, S. Dak 715 *Winslow, Horace,* pension increased 1948 *Winters, George,* deficiency appropriation for 420 *Winters, Isaiah S.,* pension increased 2002 *Winters, John D.,* payment to 805 *Winthrop Head, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1152 *Winthrop, Mass.,* land conveyed to, for public road 82 *Wintz, George,* pension increased 1353 *Winyah Bay, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 493, 1125, 1194 *Wisconsin,* deficiency appropriation for refund, expenses of raising volunteers 424, 1253 lands withdrawn for reservoir purposes in, restored to homestead entry 990 conditions 990 thanks of Congress extended to, for statue of Marquette 2079 unsold land, Fort Crawford tract, to be disposed of 306 *Wisconsin Central Railroad,* homesteaders ejected from lands of, allowed credit, etc., on making new entries 184 *Wisconsin Eastern Judicial District,* terms of court, Milwaukee 152 Oshkosh 152 Green Bay 152 *Wisconsin River., Wis.,* lands withdrawn for reservoirs, headwaters of, restored to homestead entry 990 conditions 990 *Wise, Henry B.,* granted honorable discharge 1832 *Wise, Lizzie D. (widow),* pension increased 1976 *Wise, William C.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 754 *Witherby, Freeman C.,* pension increased 1912 *Withlachoochee River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 1127 preliminary examination of, to be made 1150 *Witnesses, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees 508, 1208 deficiency appropriation for fees 45, 1241, 1257 *Witt, Matilda (widow),* pension 1619 *Wixson, Maryin A.,* pension increased 1632 *Wolcott, Clarissa (mother),* pension 1618 *Wolf River, Miss.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1153 *Wolverton, James T.,* pension increased 1797 *Women’s Christian Association, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 388, 910 *Women’s Clinic, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance. 387, 908 *Wonderly, Catharine M. (widow),* pension increased 1503 *Wood, Bucklin H.,* pension increased 1569 *Wood, Charles N.,* pension increased 1750 *Wood, Elijah G.,* pension increased 1893 *Wood, Eliza,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to sole heir of 768 *Wood, Emmory A.,* pension increased 1840 *Wood, Gabriel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Wood, Harry,* payment to, damages from mortar practice 804 *Wood, Horace E.,* pension increased 1437 *Wood, Joseph, alias Joseph Rule,* pension increased 1977 *Wood, Josiah,* pension increased 1653 *Wood, Peter C.,* pension increased 1708 *Wood Pulp, etc.,.* export of, from Alaska timber permitted 628 *Wood, Robert T.,* pension increased 1530 *Woodbridge, Samuel,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 782 *Woodbridge Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 1121 *Woodbury, George H,* pension increased 1771 *Woodbury, Harriet J. (widow),* pension 1695 *Woodman, Edward,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrices of 758 *Woodman, Alfred,* pension increased 1295 *Woodruff, Jesse,* pension increased 1821 *Woods, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executor of 760 *Woods Hole, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of channel; contracts 11182630 appropriation for improvement of Little Harbor 1118 for fish hatchery 1181 *Woods, John,* pension increased 1602 *Woods, Joseph,* pension increased 1895 *Woods, Samuel G.,* pension increased 1428 *Woodstock, New-Brunswick,* appropriation for consul at 77, 925 *Woodward, Edwin T.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 770 *Woodward, Moses,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 797, 799 *Woodward, Okla.,* court-house site restored to public domain and granted for public park 2374 *Woodworth, Matthew,* pension increased 1383 *Woodworth, William D.,* pension increased 1666 *Woodyard, E. N.,* payment to 779 *Woolard, Eliza (daughter),* pension 1546 *Wooten, Frona J. (widow),* pension 1935 *Workhouse, D. C. (see* Washington Asylum). *Working, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1667 *Workman, Eliza (widow),* pension 1692 *World’s Dispensary Medical Association,* refund of internal-revenue taxes to 808 *Worley, John,* pension increased 1762 *Worster, Lizzie M. (widow),* pension 1404 *Worthington, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 757 *Wrapping Paper, Postal Service,* appropriation for 438, 1087 deficiency appropriation for 37, 1238 *Wright County, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River by Sherburne County and 152 *Wright, Emma E. S. (widow),* pension increased 1390 *Wright, G. B.,* payment to 779 *Wright, George G., alias George Gravett,* pension increased 1571 *Wright, Helen S. (widow),* pension increased 1978 *Wright, Henry D.,* pension increased 1316 *Wright, Henry E.,* pension 1795 *Wright, Henry H.,* pension increased 1921 *Wright, Joseph S.,* pension increased 1603 *Wright, Monroe W.,* pension increased 1770 *Wright, Philander S.,* pension increased 1913 *Wright, Susan G.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 757 *Wrights Road, D. C.,* condemnation proceedings for extension of 247 *Wurtz, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1358 *Wyandotte Indians, Absentee,* selection of agricultural lands by 519 *Wybrant, John,* pension increased 1636 *Wyckof, John,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to widow of 755 *Wyckoff, Ambrose B.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 774 *Wylie, Charlotte M. (widow),* pension 1895 *Wynne, Alfred R.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to executrices of 767 *Wynne, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1731 *Wyoming,* appropriation for surveyor-general, clerks, etc 131, 676 for incidental expenses, Indian service in 204, 1059 for resurveys, certain townships in 1185 deficiency appropriation for surveyor-general 1254 Big Horn Forest Reserve, boundaries modified, etc 2384 resurvey of certain townships in; occupants 992 Yellowstone Forest Reserve, boundaries changed 2344 excluded lands open to entry 2352 *Wyoming Avenue, D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land for 577 deficiency appropriation for condemnation expenses, extending 1221 *Wyse, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1641 *Wytheville, Va.,* appropriation for fish hatchery. 478 **Y.** *Yachts, Steam,* subject to steamboat-inspection requirements 1029 *Yakima, etc., Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of. 203, 1058 *Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash.,* disposal of unallotted lands 595 boundary recognized; rights of bona fide settlers, etc 596 allotment and reservations to Indians 596 classification and disposal of unallotted lands 596 opening to settlement; entries, etc 596 disposal of proceeds 597 irrigation charges, etc 598 regulations, etc 598 appropriation for expenses; reimbursable 598 *Yale and Company, Charles D.,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner of 771 *Yamhill River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 1143 *Yankton Agency, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian agent at 190, 1049 *Yankton Indian Reservation, S. Dak.,* land set apart as memorial park for Yankton Sioux 10682631 *Yankton, Norfolk and Southern Railway Company,* may bridge Missouri River at Yankton, S. Dak 60 time extended for bridging Missouri River, Yankton, S. Dak 621 *Yankton, S. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 457, 1161 bridge authorized across Missouri River at 60, 155 time extended for bridge across Missouri river at 621, 715 *Yankton Tribe, Sioux Indians,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with. 200 *Yaquina Bay, Oreg.,* provision for improving, repealed; maintenance 1148 *Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 *Yates and Pollock,* payment of French spoliation claim to executrix of surviving partner 789 *Yates, Arthur R.,* payment ofcCourt of Claims judgment to widow of 761 *Yaw, Mary (widow),* pension 1518 *Yawn, Green B. (father),* pension 1373 *Yazoo River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 1129 *Yeiser, Green,* pension increased 1926 *Yellow Fever,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 466, 1170 *Yellowstone Forest Reserve, Wyo.,* appropriation for improvement 1198 boundaries modified 2344 lands excluded and restored to the public domain 2351 *Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.,* appropriation for salary of commissioner 141, 687 for protecting, etc., buffalo 486, 1188 for improvement of 498, 1198 for expenditure for Forest Reserve 1198 deficiency appropriation for surveying boundaries 32 *Yellowstone River, Wyo.,* dams across, in aid of reclamation act, authorized 1045 *Yeomans, Abraham J.,* pension increased 1493 *Yerba Buena Island, Cal.,* appropriation for naval training station 326, 1094 for buildings 337, 1104 deficiency appropriation for naval training station 29, 404, 405, 1228 *Ying Hsing Wen, Chinese Subject,* admitted to West Point Military Academy 1286 *Yingling, George E.,* pension increased 1759 *Yohum, Alma (widow),* pension increased 1825 *Yokohama, Japan,* appropriation for consul-general at 73, 921 for clerk hire 78, 926 *York, Freeman,* pension increased 1407 *York, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 1117 *York River, Va.,* appropriation for lighting 469, 1173 for improvement of 1123 *York, William,* pension increased 1562 *Yosemite National Park, Cal.,* appropriation for protecting, etc 487, 1188, 1286 for examination for reducing area, road, etc 487 boundaries of, changed 702 lands transferred to Sierra Forest Reserve 703 recession accepted of Yosemite Valley grant for 1286 Mariposa Big Tree Grove 1286 *Yosemite Valley Grant,* recession from California accepted 1286 *Young, Abram.,* pension increased 1613 *Young, Alexander,* payment of French spoliation claim to administrator of 783 *Young, Amalia C. (widow),* pension increased 1646 *Young, Annie (widow),* pension 1784 *Young, Charles E.,* pension increased 1744 *Young, Charles W.,* pension increased 1778 *Young, Euphama A. (widow),* pension increased 1590 *Young, Evan E.,* pension increased 2028 *Young, George T.,* pension 1514 *Young, Gustavus S.,* pension increased 1812 *Young, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to 751 *Young, Jonathan,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to administrator of 749 *Young, Joseph,* payment of French spoliation claim to administratrix of 798 *Young, Joseph S.,* pension increased 1320 *Young, R. W.,* deficiency appropriation for refund to 416 *Young, Stephen,* payment of Court of Claims j udgment to granddaughter of 765 *Young Women’s Christian Home, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 388 *Yount., Elizabeth B. (widow),* pension increased 1709 *Yukon River, Alaska,* appropriation for survey, etc., road from Valdez to Fort Egbert on 271 for locating military trail to Coldfoot on Koyukuk River 271 deficiency appropriation for survey, etc., wagon road Valdez to Fort Egbert on 1225 for locating military trail to Coldfoot on the Koyukuk 1225 *Yuma Indian Reservation,* reclamation, etc., of irrigable lands on 224 reservation for Indians; sale of remainder 224 price per acre; proceeds 224 **Z.** *Zabriskie, Elias B.,* sureties on bond of, relieved from liability 811 *Zanesville Ohio,* appropriation for public building 457, 11612632 *Zanzibar,* treaty with Great Britain as to light and harbor dues in ports of 2172 *Zanzibar, Zanzibar,* appropriation for consul at 76, 924 for interpreters and guards 79, 927 *Zelaya, Alfonso,* admitted to West Point Military Academy 586 *Zellers, Isaac,* pension increased 1454 *“Zephyr,” Pilot Boat,* payment of French spoliation claims on account of 786 *Zittau, Germany,* appropriation for consul at 77, 924 *Zoll, Annie H. (daughter),* pension 1306 *Zoological Park, D. C., National,* appropriation for expenses; half from District revenues 462, 1166 deficiency appropriation for 1219 proceedings to condemn land for highways, east and west of 522 *Zug and Painter,* payment of Court of Claims judgment to surviving partner 764 *Zurich, Switzerland,* appropriation for consul at 74, 923 for clerk hire 78, 926
Connectionstraces to 1
39 references not yet in our index
  • 33 Stat. 2101
  • 33 Stat. 2105
  • 33 Stat. 2122
  • 33 Stat. 2136
  • 33 Stat. 2145
  • 33 Stat. 2147
  • 33 Stat. 2157
  • 33 Stat. 2159
  • 33 Stat. 2166
  • 33 Stat. 2172
  • 33 Stat. 2175
  • 33 Stat. 2186
  • 33 Stat. 2196
  • 33 Stat. 2208
  • 33 Stat. 2234
  • 33 Stat. 2242
  • 33 Stat. 2248
  • 33 Stat. 2257
  • 33 Stat. 2261
  • 33 Stat. 2263
  • 33 Stat. 2265
  • 33 Stat. 2273
  • 33 Stat. 2275
  • 33 Stat. 2276
  • 33 Stat. 2282
  • 33 Stat. 2291
  • 33 Stat. 2322
  • 33 Stat. 2324
  • 33 Stat. 2325
  • 33 Stat. 2329
  • 33 Stat. 2330
  • 33 Stat. 2331
  • 33 Stat. 2332
  • 33 Stat. 2335
  • 33 Stat. 2337
  • 33 Stat. 2339
  • 33 Stat. 2340
  • 33 Stat. 2341
  • 33 Stat. 2343
Citation graph
cites case law
Chapter 1807
To remove the record of dishonorable dismissal from the military record of John Finn, alias Flynn
Stat.Chapter 1807
Stat.33 Stat. 2101
Stat.33 Stat. 2105
Stat.33 Stat. 2122
Stat.33 Stat. 2136
Stat.33 Stat. 2145
Cites 40 · showing 6Cited by 0 across 0 sources
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