davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-14
w c. HALL.

bsr,' -. >. osSt and cheapest stock of rub
civ '0s ladies', meu andchildren in The
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-14
WANTED

TWENTY LADY OPERATORS st the
Holman Underware Mandatory. over Ma
sonic Hail. Apply at once At the Factory.
corner Prince George st. and Maryland Ave
nue.. 1olw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert in this column advertis =
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 30 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-14
FOR SALE OR RENT

4 magnificent Weber Upright PIANO stool
and Cover. Best allowed il bOugh f,addresS
PIANO Capital" once until Tuesday, jan
uary 18th, 1855, IIIw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-14

A large Second Story Front ROOM to one
or two gentleman, on Main St.. near the State
House. l1lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-14

A deep bay HORSE, Is hands high. five years
old and will work anywhere. is also good
draught horse. For particulars apply TO Robt.
H. Welca. +. o., Annapolis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
Courtkhip In Autralia.

Among the aboriginal blacks of Aus
tralia courtship, as the precursor of mar
riage, is unknown. When young warrior
is desirous of procuring a wife he gen.
orally obtains one, giving in exchange for
her sister or some female relation Of his
own; but if there should be no eligible
damsel disengaged in the tribe to which
he belongs then he hovers around the en-
eampment of some other blacks until he
gets an opportunity of seizipg one of their
"leubras," whom he has seen and admired
when attending one of the feasts. His
mode of paying his addresses is simple and
efficacious. With blow of his war club
he stuns the object of his affections" and
as she RECEIVERS her senses brings her home
to his own gunvah in triumph.
Another method with the wife-stealer
is to ascertain the campfire beside which
the girl whom he covets sleeps When he
gains the knowledge he requires he creeps
close to the camp on some dark, windy
night, and, stretching out his spear, inserts
its barbed point among her thick, flowing
locks; turning it slowly round, some of
her hair becomes entangled with it; then,
with a sudden jerk, she is aroused from
her slumber, and as her eyes open she feels
the point of another weapon against her
throat. She neither faints nor screams.
She knows well that the slightest attempt
at escape or alarm win cause her instant
death, so like a sensible woman, she makes
a virtue of necessity, and rising silently
she follows her captor to begin life of
toll, from which she is not released till
death.-IWilight Hour.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
THE CANADIAN QUESTION.
Asks Congress If II is Prepared
TO Retaliation,

copyright, 1885. by The California associated Press.j
WASHINGTON, August 23d.-President
Cleveland sent message to Congress to-day
on the subject of the rejection of the fish
cries treaty, which is the most sensational
comment issued by him since his free
trade address to the National legislature
The fisheries treaty, as negotiated by Bay
ard and his assistant Commissioners, was
regarded by the majority of the Senate as
surrender OF American rights and con-
fession Of incapacity to deal properly with
the subject bS the present Administration.
In sporting parlance, the President to day
sees the Senate and goes them one better.
After saying that he believes the treaty
was weli suited to the exigency, and that
Its provisions were adequate for our secur-.
lty IN future from vexatious incidents and
Tor the promotion of friendly neighborhood
and intimacy, without sacrificing in the
least our national pride or dignity, the
President says:
me co operation necessary for the adjust
ment OF the long-standing national differences
with which we have to deal by methods of CON
ference ana agreement. having thus been de-
enneo, am by no means disposed to abandon
the interests and the rights of our people in the
premises, or to neglect their grievances, and /
therefore turn to the contemplation of the plan
OIL retalatlon as mode which still remains of
treating thS sltua ION Plalnly stated, the policy
on national retaliation manifestly embraces the
intiictlon OF the greatest harm upon those who
have injured US, with the least possible damage
to ourselves. There is also an evident propriety,
as we'll as an invitation to mental support.
found in visiting upon the offending party the
same measure or kind of treatment of which
we complain, and as far as possible within the
same line: And, above all things, the plan of re-
taliatlon, II entered upon, should be thorough
and vigorous These considerations lead me
at this time to invoke the aid and counsel OF
Congress and its support in such further grant
Of power as seems to me necessary and desira-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
THE SENATORS WIN
"BY THE uMpIRE's HELP,
TELEGRAPHIC BREyiTiEs.

The rumor that Robert Garrett has been
removed to an insane asylum is denied.
The 'iongshoremen and stevedores of Ia
coma have demanded shorter hours or more
wages.
The trial of j. T. Prewett. for the murder
of DR.. Powers at Bear Valley. San Benito
county, September II, 1885, has begun at
Salinas.
VIM. r. Travers, Jr., of New York, is in
Egypt to escape the attentions of pretty
New York girl who seems to be enamored
of him.
Ben Butterworth has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of the First
Ohio District, and Andrew ]. Vance in the
Fifth District.
Further developments in the Wieman
shooting at Los Angeles have come to light,
and suspicion rests upon a brother of the
wounded man.
Two Los Angeles girls, named Thomp-
son. have, by their depravity, driven their
ather to the grave, and their mother is
threatened with insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
AQUEDUCT FRAUDS.
Some Interesting Testimony Given by.
Ex-May or Grace.

Soifo InteFestiDS Testimony Given by
Ex-May or Grace.
!Copy7gt. 1855, blythe California. A,sociaiec. Press,
New YORK, August 23d. = Ex-May or
Grace gave interesting testimony this morn
ing before the Legislative Committee inyes-
ugauDg frauds in the aqueduct con-
struction. Grace said that. these aqueduct
sections We're let to contractors after he was
elected Mayor. He voted alone against
awarding one section to O'Brien and Clark.
his reason being that their bid was not as
low as another by $4,000, but this firm Sc
cured the contract nevertheless. Suisse
quently he (Gracel was visited by keenan,.
who said Governor Hill had $50 eco in
notes to- be discounted, and keenan, wanted
Grace to take $1,000 or $4,000 of Governor
Hills notes, as thereby Grace would gain
Hills friendship. Grace refused, and
heard no more about the matter until lust
before the aqueduct contracrs were awarded
when he was asked TO vote to award three
sections to Tom o Brien and Clark, so that
Hills notes might be settled. Grace re-
fused and was then urged to absent himself
from the meeting. He also refused to do
this.
Grace also testified that he had an inter-
view with Hill before the aqueduct bill
was signed and told him he must remem-
Der that the Mayor and Comptroller were
specially elected to care for the aqueduct.
He also informed him that if he (Grace)
were removed the city's interest would be
left entirely in the hands of Squire, the
man whose responsibility he did not think
worth anything.
Grace further stated concerning coAversa-
tons with Alderman Keenan,, with refer
ence to Hills notes, that keenan, did not
ask for subscription to the State Com
mittee. He stated that he wanted the notes
discounted, so as to save money for the
Governors personal canvass and that bv
discounting be would make the Governor
his (Graces) friend.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
phs Deaf, American r,,s,.,,,,

hoNDeT, August 23d.-Westninster Ab-
9ey was turned over to Americans in LON
don yesterday for the funerat services of
E4shop Harris. of Michigan. A lew weeks
ago Harris came kere to attend the Lam
beth Conference, ana aiterward % make a
to'tr or the Holy Land. To-day bis BODY
goes to America en- the steamer Lain in
chafge OF his wife and family, whe crossed
the sea just IN time 10 see him pass aWay.
Germans in Africa.
icorgFgh', 1sSs, by tie Casor,lia Associa.i resst
LONDON, August 23d.-Advices frsm zan.
zibar says an armed force landed as Baga-
merry from German gunboat, cut down
the Sultan's flagstaff and removed the
flags. Armed parties also landed at other
points and acted in a similar arbitrarZ nan
ner.
France Win Support Turkey.
lcopy1igt lsSs by Ete California associated E,sessJ
PARIS, august 23i.-Goblet has notified
the Turkish ambassador that France sup
ports Turkeys contention that the Suez
Canal Convention does not imply that Tur-
Fey shall renounce the control of the west
ern coast Of the Bed Sea.
Bunds for Parnen.
FToPyrigdt, 1855, By a= California 1sscetae T.ss.
LIVERPOOL, August 2Sd.-The Parnell de-
Tense fund has reached the amount of R4Oo
in four days. The funds raised by the
Dublin Ffeenodqss 5 Journal now amount to
over f30o.
Bomb Sensation in Paris
lCopyyIsht, 1855, by a> CaIfornfs Associated resi
PARIS, August 23i.-There were two
bomb explosions in different quarters of
Paris today. One was in front of the Re-
gistry Office. The police are busy.
Result of Crispi's Mission
tc:pyrigat, 1Sss, By ae California associated Pr.ssI
BERLIN, August 23d.-It is reported that
the result of Crispi's visit to Bismarck will
prevent Italy from undertaking the AbSs-
sinian campaign.
Ironelads for France.
PARIS August 23d.-Admiral Krantz has
given orders Tor the equipment of eight
ironclads to reinforce the French squadron
in the Mediterranean.
\ Great Fire In Russia.
(TopyTiS 1855. by the California 4ssociated Pyessl
LoNBeFF, August 23d.-A thousand houses
were burned at Orenburg to-day, and ten
thousand operatives are homeless.
The Thibetans Mean Fight.
iCopy7ght. 1885, Jy G.e Cqgf foy1ia lssoetatea Press
LoNDoDS, August 23d.-The Thibetans re-
fused to treat with the British. and 10 COO.
OF them are expected to advance.
Connt Andrassy Very Ill.
.coPyig 1883, 6y tie California .zs,Ociaed PressI
PARIS, August 23d.-Count Andrassv is
very ill at the Castle Dobrin, and a doctor
has been summoned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
FAST TROTTING.
Prince Wilkes Defeats Clingstons - An
Eastern Record Lowered.


CHICAGO, August 23d.-At Washington
Park this afternoon the Clingstone- Wilkes
race was called at 2:30 o'clock. Budd Do
BILE was behind Clingstone, while Crit Davis,
weighing % pounds more, handled the
reins over Prince Wilkes. In the three
heats Clingstone only had the lead once,
and for a short distance only Wilkes was
usually two lengths ahead, and when
Chngstones chances appeared best, he
would break, thus permitting Wilkes TO
win as he pleased.
Before the race Clingstope was hot IA
vorite, bringing 500 sgsinst $40 for Wilkes
Before the second heat Wilkes sold for SLIGO
and Clingstone sly, and before the third
heat Wilkes brought $50 and Clingstone S4
The best time was made in the first heat
namely, 2:16, and the fastest quarter in
the last heat.
The first heat was won in PIG, the Sec
ond in 2:1S1, and the last in 2:163
Another important feature of the day
was the successful attempt of Axtell to
break the two-year-old record of 2:26, made
by Bell Boy. This had been the best rec
ord east of the Rocky Mountains. Wild
flowers (the California mare) record being
2:2l. Axtell, after second trial, trotted
the mile in 2:243. He is owned in Inde.
pendence, Ia, by w. D. Williams, and is
by William L., full brother of Guy Wilkes,
out of Lon, who is by Mambrino Boy.
About 1000 people were in attendance.
TRoTTING AT UTICA.
UTICA IN. Y }, August 23d.-In to-day's
races the pa class, trotting, Lueille's Baby
won, jeremiah second, w. Fl. McKearney
third. Best time, 2:241.
The 2:1S class, trotting, Favonia won,
I. t. S. second. Best time, 2:ls3.
The free-for all, trottipg, Rareripe won,
Fred. Folger second. Time, 2:22i.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24

In the first race Baldwin's Alaho ran sec
ond, and in the second race Haggin's stable
secured the place with Bohemian.
The third race in the programme was the
kenper stakes for three-y yesr-o.ds, for which
Los Angeles sold a hot favorite, with Sir
Dixon as second choice; the latter was
scratched, however, and the Baldwin tilly
had an easy victory.
The fourth race on the programme was
carried of by Haggins fast sprinter Yum
Yum. The track is still heavy, which ac-
counts for the poor time made
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
California Pensions.
fccpy,-igai, 1ss8, by h California Assoc,a..d

Icopg7gAt' 1Ss6, 6y Ee California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 23d. California
pensions issued: Original invalid-Francis
Cooley, Oakland; Charles w. Phillips, San
Rafael.
Increase-Elisha B. Sanford, Los An
geles.
Mexican survivors-Charles Harold, San
Francisco; Alfred G. Guthrie alias William
Guthrie San Francisco.
Mexican widows-Susan NJ, widow of
Jasper Rowland, Cathay. Eliza NJ. widow
of Walter F. Scott, Modesto.
California Appointments.
Copyright, 1885, by tie California associated Press,
WASHINGTON. August 23i.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has appointed James Tevlin
First Assistant, and c. o. Kincaid and John
+. lngersoll Second Assistant Keepers at
Point Arena Light Station, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
- ------------
Povdsrlv tor prnteo,ion.

am high-tarif man and protectioa-.
ist, and for the reason that am an AneE-
lean and friend of American labor. No
working man has ever called for Eedue-
tion, and no reduction should be made un-
til it IS demanded by the people, We
need no tariff tinkering. We want protec-
ton from one end of the eo.Dstry to the
other; touch not the tariff, rsise the duti IS
so high that not a single article Of foreign
manufacture can come At. Y Powderst,
General Master Worsmoa knights Of L&bor,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
HOME AFFAIRS.
AWFUL DISASTER IN A WISCONSIN
PAPER MILL.
Yellow Fever Becomes Epidemic in
Florida-Advance in Wheat
Prince Wilkes Victory.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrooKD-Us1oN.y
BECOMING INTERESTED.
The People Anxious 10 Master the Tariff
OuesTaen.

Question.
New YORK, August 29d.-At the Repub-
lican National headquarters they say sin
gular feature of the campaign is that the
people desire documents relating to the
tariff sent to them. In other campaigns
there was no demand for documents, and
the committee had to send them out with
out knowing whether they were read or
not. Now the reverse is the case. The
pamphlets or cards that are getting popu-
lar are those entitled " Citizen, under which
Flag ~ picture of two fiaga-the Ameri-
can and British-is given with these lines
above each: " Freemen and Protection. -
" Free Trade and Coercion" Then under
the American flag: America p Choice for
President, Benjamin Harrison" Under the
caption of what the free trader has done
for Ireland are these questions =" Who do
mated quarter of million dollars for
provisions and sent them to starving Ire
lane? levi P. Morton. Who sent the
sum OF $40 to the earthquake
sufferers at Charleston? Grover Cleve-
land,n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24

The Little Dory, Dark Secret, Nearing.
Her Journeys End.
lcer~i9dt, Isss. 5fate California 4ssoeisssd yss,J
LONDON, August 23d.-The dor7 Dark
Secret was spoken August 10th by the
steamer Bulgaria, which arrived at Queens
town this evening. The little boat was
then ], 400 miles from New York. Tts soli-
tary occupant reported, " All wellr'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
eilt to both producers and consumers, bass d
on the laws Of supply and demand.
sIXTEEN NEW CASES.

TIE Yellow Fever Threatens 10 Become
General Epidemic.
ioopy'94f' 1885, 1yts California Associated PressI
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), August 23d.-There
were two deaths from yellow fever in This
city and two in the country. ten miles
south, to-day. Sixteen new cases were re-
ported: The fever threatens to become q
general epidemic, but heroic work is still
being done to stamp it out.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
VERY AMBIGuaHS
The Missouri Democrats Adopt a Char
acteristic Platform.

JEFFERSON CITY (Mo.h August 23d.-Tke
Democratic Convention has nominated
Mayor Francis for Governor. The plat torm
reaffirms the principles of the st, Louis
platform, and iRdorses the action of the
Democratic House of Represen'. .atiyes in
the passage of the Mills bill; C. c.,ndemns all
trusts AID monopolies. and favors snch
legislation as viii SECURE the greatest BEN
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
BUOYANr SWEETS.

The Sugar Trust Loading up for an Ad-
vance in Prices.
New YORK, August 23d.-It is generally
believed by men in the sugar trade who
are outside of the sugar trust that the latter
is storing refined sugar, and that it will be
able to force up the price of the commodity
in the month of September, during which
the transactions in sugar are very large, as
pears, peaches, apples and grapes are pre-
served in large quantities all over the
country, and it would not surprise bro
kers if the price went up from 7s cents, the
highest quotation, to s cents a pound
This would mean an additional profit of
near 81 so barrel.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
This Mornings New York Press on til
Retaiiatory Situation

KetaiiatOry Situation.
tCoPyrigt, 1855. by tho California Associated Press
NEW York, August 24th.-A. M.-The
Herald says: MIR. Cleveland simply tells
the country that we are at loggerheads with
Canada. No transit for us-no transit for
them. That is the rule to be adopted.
That will force the crisis at once The
Senate has made retaliation u necessity"
The Sssn says: The message aims a
blow that will be effective"
The Star says: should England meet
US in proper spirit, withdraw the notice
of 1886, abolish discriminating tolls, and
refrain from injustice to our fishermen, the
retaliatory law need not be put into effect
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
WORKING 1T UP.
Three More Arrests made In the Opium
Smuggling Gases,

CHICAGO, August 23d.-Three additional
arrests have been made in the opium con-
spiracy. Inspector Crowley returned from
the East to day, where he had been work
ing up. evidence in the case, and received q
telegram this afternoon that three arrests
had been made, but said that for special
reasons he could not give the names. He
says, the details in the case are very Inter
estiug, and will be made public in a few
days
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
TRoTTING Ar UTICA.
THE OCEAN RACERS.
The Steamer Umbria Leading Her Ri.aIs
at Latest 4 accounts.

at Latest Accounts.
ICopyrigh. 1855, byas CaEfssnia Associated .re,,l
New YORK, August 23d.-The latest
news from the four steamships racing
across the ocean comes from Captain Rein
hasten, of the steamship Maine, from Bre-
men TO Baltimore. He reports having
sighted the Umbria August 10Th at A. NJ.
going about eighteen knots. AT $50 the
same Gay La Bourgogne passed, and two
hours later the City of New York was
sighted. probably seyentyfive miles hahind
the. he adler
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
HEAVY HITTING.
The Pittsburgers submerge the Hoosiers
With Whjtewash

PITTsBURG, August 23i.-The home team
won to-day by heavy hitting. Coleman, in
particular, distinguished himselt by max
ing three two-heggers. Score-Pittsburg Z,
Indianapolis 0. Bstteries-Galvin and
Miller for Pittsburg and Boyle and Myers
for Ip0ianapolis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
FEARFUL DISASTER,
Eighteen Persons Killed and Twenty-one
Seriously Wounded.

Eighteen Persons Killed and Twenty one
Seriously Wounded.
icOpyigt, 1855. by the California Associated Press,
| NEENAH wis, August 23d-About IL
O'Clock last night George Writings paper
mill, large three-story building in the
suburbs, was discovered in flames. The
| alarm brought several thousand people to
| the scene, who were standing about the
blazing structure, when a large rotary
bleacher, weighing ten tons, exploded.
Eighteen persons were killed, seven fatally
injured, and thirteen so seriously that they
may die, and twenty Others cut and bruised
by the falling debris.
TERRIBLE SIGHT.
The explosion lifted the roof and sent it
on the heads of the spec 'ators. The walls
were blown outward and masses of the
brick and stone and broken timbers buried
scores people.
The immense revolving bleacher was in
the heating-room adjoining the fire room
When the roof over the heating room fell
in, the firemen turned the bose on the
bleacher and instantly the explosion oc-
CURED and ten tons of boiler debris shot
out Of the building and across the side
track through throng of spectators, now
ing them down like grass.
THE KILLED.
Those killed are Gilbert Merricke, John
Moher, NJ. Mundtner, F. Sandover, John
Weaver, Louis Roesch, VIM. Bublity, Jr.,
Jake Vidder, John Hoffman, H. Kneike, F.
Schaefer, Joseph Eul, Joseph Brueggen, S.
LiebhOuser.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The seriously injured are Thos. Jordan,
Myron Fisher, Will Krause, August Heck
ner, Carl Shelter, A. Tauscher F. Helbach,
Mayor P. V. Lawson, DR.. f. Burroughs,
John Bull, Alice Laudeck, Mrs. Arlt. Ed.
Leihauser, n. Wager, Joe Dryer, A. Kro-
zier.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24

Some people who obey the Scriptueal
injunction, love your enemies, make Ap for
it by using their friends,-Teros Si>fings.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
PLEASING TO FARMERS.
a Strong Upward Tendency in tho. ga
arn Khaaf Mail

ern Wheat Market.
New YORK, August 23d.-It is said that
more wheat was sold in this market during
the first hour and a half following. The
opening this morning than was ever sold
here before during the same length of time.
The cause is said to be strong upzzar5
tendency os the foreign markets and aaore
vet weather reported by Official and ~ i.
rate cables. December wheat weYAs ap to
1oIi, and May to 105s bid.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
CHICAGO DOWNS DETROIT.

DETROIT, August 23d.-Fou- of the five
runs made to-day were the direct result of
errors. Score-Chicago 3, Detroit =. Bat
teries-Beatin and Wells for Detroit, and
Baldwin and DAILY for Chicago.
OTHER GAMES.
CINCINNATI, August 23d.-Cleveland l,
Cincinnati 0.
THE SENATORS WIN.
WASHINGTON, August 23l-Careless field
ing and Indifferent battery work on the
part of Kelly and Radb0urne were the
cause of the defeat of the Bostons to-day by
the Senators. Washington 6. Bos-
ton 4. Batteries-W Widner and Mack for
Washington, and Radbourne and Kelly for
Boston.
''BY THE UMPIRE's HELP"
PHILADELPHIA, August 23d.-WIth the
help of umpire Valentine the Philadelphias
defeated New York to-day on an unjust
decision in the sixth inning Score-Phila.
delphia 3, New York 3 Batteries-Buf-
linton and Clements for Philadelphia, and
Keefe and Ewing for New York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
THE FLYERS.

California Horses Make Good Showing
at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, August 23d.-Haggin and
Baldwin were Doth fortunate to-day, each
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
CANADA.

oConnor, the Oarsman; Defeats Gaudaar,
Lee and Wise.
IcsSw'ga 1855, Jy1te California Assocta,ed Pre,sl
-, sTuRGEoN PoINT (OntA, August ODD.
The three mile siDgle-scnu race. with o
turn between O'Connor, Gaudaur, Lee
and Wise as contestants, was won in the
order given. 0'Connor's time was I9:43.
II wae evident from the start that the
CANADIAN was 100 much foTths St. Louis
-oarsman.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
FORRIGV TOPICS.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE HOME.
LESS 1T ORENBURG.
Thfoetans Preparing to Fighe-Paa
rlsian Bombs-The Dark Secret
Still Riding the Waves.
3" ALL WELLgF

isFHC1AI EiaPATcHEs TO THE zrcorp-rg,oa.,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24

Sweet meat must have sour sauce,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-24
The Immigration Inquiry.

iCopyiga. 1855, BY lie Caf5,,5s 4ssocsalea pressI
BosToN, August 23d-The Congressional
immigration Investigation Committee has
began to gather evidence relative to alleged
violations of the eontract-la5or law bv
Boston firms. The hearing begins on
Monday and will last three days. About
AZ eco immigrants land here annually.
The committee will discontinue their work
until after election, whea they will go 10
San Francisco.