davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

nsnoH 81 eaYtsra un uotabis articulo eutrito por
Sueltro iIustrado amigo cosbcrador 81 aenoY
ingeniaro sgr6ncmo don Fernando L6pez Enero
El dicho artlcuo que sin dnda, leerSs con intef6B
nuestroS hacandRdoB, 10 publiCaremos probable
monte mafaRa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
VARIEDADES

Lsche condeRsada extra superior marca
AgWiIG; queGos malIoYquines, los nejere1 qua hsn
vsnido Pusuto- Rico, lonRsniza de Vich jamo.
ReS TupeEiOres en- Ell OOlmado de CeEbcedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

RecortRmos de un CoegS peniBsular: "Oi'
cen de Madrid que del hogHr Conyugal 90 hA fu'
gAde I'M aEcjAno de go amos dc edad CON una TO-
vencitR da 1S Cinco mil duroa en- met&lico. Ll
eGposa burlada dj6 pArts al JuEgado CorrespoB
dieRte, diciendo que no 10 sentiG per 81 caJGvsTo
lie ga mRrido, Bino por loo pesos que Ee llsvaba.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Aver Sc vendieroR en- compstepcia en- eEta
Capital 50 bocoyes aE6car hacienda "Cuatro Ca
Hes" So 40 cts. 10 i'd. i'd. "san Jor6 N. r, 4
$3.1O ComprsdoS reFpectivameRte por Andres
Or6sAR y Lopez Vi.lamil O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
AVISO

Los que deIeen desempenar el cargo de 6a.
CriItaA segar de eHtA parroquia, 10 BolicitaraR
ante el que EuSbrbe en- 81 termino de ocho disG
contadoS desde Ii fscha, fin de elevar Il Supe-
rioridad Ia coFrespondiente terms; gisndo de sd
YaYtir que Los aspiraetss habrSR de presentaF
certifCRci6n del Cura parroCo del pueblo dondo
reDidan, que aCEedite "a conducts neral Teligio.
70 la vez que ls aptitud Recesaria pAEa el de-
sempefo de dicho cargo. AdjuAtaI % de FebTe-
70 de 1S9A--JoE6 Ratio Martinez, .Pxbo.. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Dentro de braves diss qusdar6 instalado & IL
izuuierda del PoIvorn de estR Capital, (cRlle del
sol) el C6modo slegants OGTTOWSsU AI6iNO, pro
piedad de don Eduardo Biera, AvsaremoE opor
tuRaments el dia de su insuguraci6a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

So eRCuentra ~ ComPletAmante regtableeido
del quobraato que ls aquejaba, nueatro TeHpeta.
bio amigo 81 Gehor don Jose Garcia de Ii ConCha,
aecretaIio del GobierRo General, que ya ha vuel-
ID 4 N daRnecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
I'm CabaIIerO

Que conoCs 10 contabilidad vRrioa idiomGS de
Hearia encentyar Colocac6a en- una casa de CO.
merCio. Sc dsrSR retersnCiAB En el "Hotel
Estrella" informaran. 3-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Dicen de JunCos que el COmercio ge MEGA slli
ReeibiE los pesos mejicanoG nucvos por mas va
lox que ell de 623 csRtsvoE csda uuo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

De AmbereI eEcalss tom6 puerto hoy en-
e ta Capital Sl vapor iBgles "Oayo Mo~o" condu-
sndO entire OtroS objetOs I'm million l6 mil kilou
adoquinsH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

En- Ia mAfana ue hoy ha aalido para Ponce
en comisi6R del ServiCio, nueBtro eGtimado amigo
don Miguel OAnellas Vergara, Ofsial de ID geCTe.
fArfn del Gobiarno General.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

La Compania de los FerrOcarriVes dc Puerto
r Co ha rPcaudAdo dend0 eI 10 de ERero hastp
81 10 de Febre-a del ano en- CURSE ID sun1a de
80 42O pesos X desde el 20 hanta 0l 25 do este
6itinno mes 500 pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Procedente de Aresibo fondeSron en- este puer
to las goletsa "Oorsz6n de Maria" eonduciendc
2S0 sSCoS eafs 10 "CarmelitA" con 2O6 del roiumc
RrAnO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

nj Spreciable joven c&bo-rojenO, nueStro
smigo eI senior doR Antonio Fleytas, trag brillap.
ttsios ex ximOnes, hA obtsnidO Sl tltulO de li0en-
Ciado en- Fagm8Cia. Lafec'tamoS ainceramente,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

I'm LA CoNsTAN01A de los BenoYes Borrks y
Roinou, San Francisco 80, 90 ACADIA dc rsCibir an
gran aurtido dc CalEado de todas caSeS, CorbataG
artiCulos d. punto. EntEs diCho surtido eu6a'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

De ViequeS condujo el balandyo "Nueva
p orr 10 bOCoyea de ron y Ia gOleta .'B oriRquoa"
de Aguadilla l 10 sacoB de cafe, l9 Csias baealao
Y 20 dncanaR de AacnhaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

81 quIere utsed conner extra-sabrogo vigite
81 restaurant La Catalina San Francisco So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
Wants de una PULPER/A
VWW y una / OndO

POr tener que aussntarae Su duenO para la
PeninsulR, se vende la pulperia Usi6n CastslIanG
Gale de Tetu6n ndmero SO, y Ia fonda La Caste.
LANA Calle de Isabel segunda n6nero 2, Marina,
Ambas con buenas parroquias. Para otroa ipfor-
mes dirijixse Don Manuel Luengo, Tetu6u So
1915
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

~LEASE LA SECCLON de PasatSsnupes
que venimos pubiCando en- Ia Cua1ta plans
do LA CONGREGATIONAL 3O--29
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
Las THeriQs
HOTEl REsTAURAN

ROTE REsTAURANT
OALLE DE SAN JUsTO ndm. 1O.-Oaphal
Oomidaa6 & todss horas del dfa de ID noche;
habitaciones frsscas ventiladas; aSeo = trat0
afahle coR los parToquianos. Sc garantzs una
mess sx"elests AboRos & pvecioB conventions
les. Eay- No oLvIDAR La DIBEooIoN; Gale de San
Justo, @Rtre La Palma La MGHOrqwinG.
JOSE D. Administrator.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Del Sists al ocbo de Mario saldra el primer
vapov de NtW-York para este puerto, de los dos
msnuualeS que sueen venir, en- el viajs que IL
correEpendia al " OLYMPIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
Bazaar dc Ia Exposition

No oIvidarSe que ALI ne venden infnidad de
objetOS CuEiosOS , mas baratos que On ninguna
pRTte. 1B-e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Dlcen por te!6grafo: "El Gobernador ha al
moTZado hoy en- Sabana-grande; pernoctarS en-
Yauco saldrf maHisra ME C>1es para Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Sigue coti36ndose en- eata Capital Csf6 81 re.
de1or de $274 ClaSe1 para Cuba hsata $2s3 laI
clAgeg aupe1iorea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
TABACO en- rama del PALS

Tienea ronstante exigteucia en- el aImacen
los senoreg L'aneza hsrmapoI, calls do Ia Forta--
Ie7a n6mero Is. 72-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

III v1poT "AviIes" en- su rutA para el Oente
de IL IGla saldr6 esta BoChe admitiendo cSrga =
ps sHaisroB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

La caida del cabello ue evita ssPvrsmente
usa"do Ia perfumada Lection AntIheTpStScg de-
doctor MonteE. La CaspS ea cauEa de Il caids
del Cabe'lo J il LoGi6n Montes Cura infalibemen
to q casps. De venta en- casa del SeAor CUTLER
mety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

EN- CAsOs de "B sopquitia cr6Rics, Asma
sudores nocturnos y extsnuaci6A" la ENwgsS6H de
Scott deja Ientir Sus ventRjoSOI efsctoH bieR
pTonto.
BOgat6, Julio ls, 1884.
Ssnores Scott g BosOHe--Muy sefores MOS:
He tsnido OCCASION de notar los tavoraBles efactoa
de "a ADsWIst6n de Scott pars el tratsmiento de
vArios cases en- los cualeS he iuzgado cSnveniente
90 uso, tales como broBquitia cr6nica, asma, Su.
dores noeturRos extfnuaCi6R, snton6ticog de
tuberculosis iRcipieDte. Ea tRl virtud tongratulo
uBtedes pOr 10 fsl;z comhinsci6a que Bs ha Fer-
vido someter Is aptobRci6n de la fscultsd m6di.
CO, y punCA dejar6 yo de uSsrla cada Tsz que %
presepts IL cpo'turidad. Sin mas do ugtedeH
alto. 8. 8. 9. B. s. M.-Al5erto GGrcSa.
Bafos medioa bsioE; cubos baldsH de
1inc y hero gslvspizado, Feverbaros toda ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

La polsta stElena", de Arecfrc. trsjo para u
ta plazs IS Gacos IN barril de Caf6 5 barriles
dc gebo Il "Jd'ia" de Vega.baia I63 aaCoB
tambien de caf6 100 de sztcar,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
S6b'o IDV-y1rs ! Il Peninsula

Girpn Z corta vista les seiores Sobrino de
IRuuieEdo Comp. Ferta'ez. 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Resumen de loa pagos ejsCutadoS On 10 Teso
rerfa y Depesitsrfas de Il Isla durante 81 mes
pr6ximo panado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
GALLGRA OE CATAN0

Don Chuchd Figueros, tiane 81 honor de in
vitar todos Hus colegas aficioBsdos, para eI
"Gsaa desafIo de gallos" que tendrS lugar en- el
ameno y pr toraSco pueblito de Catano para los
dfas q, 25 y rs de Fshrero; 81 de Marcos lo.
y de Abril; %, 2sy 80 del mismo. Otrece
81 TFciprocidad en- casos an&logoS Dus diguos
compaheroa. 16-7
Els usted fumador7 Puen solicits en- casa de
Cerecedo tsbaeor de ID HabaRa marCa PaTtagds,
legfsimo de Oomerio de Ii vito!a que mas 10
agrade.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Por 10 poderla 8tsndeg % dueho, g Vende
ID pulpsria de Ia subida & Ia glesia On SAnturce,
uno de Los mejOreu Hitios de dieho baEEio. los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

taADe chinelas nuy busnas que % venden
raalea 81 pSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

From the New York Herald.
In the case of ex-Vice President Morton's
imported coachman, whose arrest and de-
portation had been ordered by Secretary
Carlisle, Judge Lacombe. of the United
States Court, decided yesterday that u
coachman is clearly domestic servant who
may be brought to this country under con-
tract, but that the act Of Congress makes
the Secretary of the Treasury the final Judge
as to whether any alien is entitled to re-
main in this country or liable TO be sent
back.
IL that Is the law Congress should lose no
time In repeating IL. since II confers upon
one man autocratic power over per-
sonal liberty which is tyrannical. dangerous
and repugnant to American sentiment.
But Notwithstanding Judge Lacombe's de-
cision we do not believe Ii is the law, for
the reason that Congress has no constitu-
tional power to authorize the arrest and
Punishment of an alien on the sole edict Of
the Secretary of the Treasury without the
right Of appeal to or interference by the
courts. This would simply make a federal
executive official In matters involving per-
sonal liberty an autocrat above and beyond
the reach of the courts. That Is not the
theory of our government, nor a principle
of our constitutional law.
We trust that Judge Lacombe's decision
VIII be reviewed by a higher court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

An arithinetical question came I'D in a
communication printed in yesterdays Star
when n subscriber wanted to know how
much or a reduction there would have
u be In the market price OF -four before
The manufacturing bakers of this city
would reduce the price Of bread. The prob
lem has unquestiOnably received a good
deal OF attention during the past two or
three weeks; IL will receive much more in
the near future. Ii is an indubitable fact
that Hour is now being purchased by the
bakers for about one-half OF what IL cost
some three or four years ago. IL the re-
duction OF nifty per cent In the price Of
hour does not logically call for q reduc-
ZION In the price OF bread would IL be rea-
sonaole to LOOK for any diminution In the
price OF the loaf were II rendered possible
Tor the bakers to secure thelr -four for
nothing? One very rash employer admitted
TO Star reporter soma time ago that the
price OF bread could be reduced half a cent
Q loaf without jeopardizlng the existence
or the maker. Using that confession as a
basis. IL Is easy enough to EgUre IL out that
four-cent bread would be possible only In
that millenial time when bakers expect to
get their -four without money and with
out price. But this revelation Is not che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

The declinatiou of Nathan Straus COM
PEELED Tamminy to remove the mask be-
mind which II has endeayored to hide its
repUlsive features. Yesterday the corrupt
organization had as a leader in the cam
paign now on a man of good repute, who
did not belong to the society. and who was
therefore expected to capture the suffrages
of many anti-Tammany voters. Today
TammaI VS. candidate for the mayoralty Is
q Tammanyite in every fiber; a trusted and
tried thiFty-third degree member Of a lar
ceniCus aggregation to which the feats of
Ali Bahia and his forty thieves were as but
children's games. As sheriff and as mayor
the rominee who has succeeded Straus-
Hugh j. Grant-has drawn salary from
New York city and served Tammany. Pub
lie records as to some Of Grants transac-
tiOns with Croker make quite plain the I'M
desirsbIlity of Grant in any official capac-
lily Dt ring his term as mayor the appoint
ments he made were open to every sort Of
objection from believers in good govern
menI; IL cannot be doubted that he closed
his eyes to all manner of fragrant dis
honesty. 1t may or may not be that he
shared directly in the financial spoils. but
IL Is certain that he permitted the city TO
be robbed without let or hindrance by the
men who have for the second time set him
up as their representative; his weakness
and pliability in times past was all the
recommendation ne needed for renomina-
ton There was slight possibility of obfus-
cation while an apparently decent man like
StraTs marched at the head of the column.
but laundering by the voter will not be
possible now that Hugh Grant carries the
Tamnany banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

In recent communication to The Star
man with grievance protests against the
still prevalent feminine habit of wearing
cry is without the merit of novelty, but it
has, nevertheless, very much to commend
it. Newspaper columns without number
have been given over to discussion of this
subject, yet there is no record Of any one
having successfully defended the practice
complained of. Now, as at other times,
there unfortunately exist many people who
are entirely careless as to the comfort Of
others; who imagine-without reasoning
why-that their own personal qualification
is the only thing to be considered. A few
others are merely thoughtless and these
never need more than just one intimation
that they are a source of annoyance. The
complaints that have of late been registered
against the elephantine theater-hat are not
as well founded as they were two or three
years ago, for there has been considerable
reform in this matter, but there is, never
theless. room for very much more of i'm
provement. Women who toss their heads
and frown at this suggestion would do well
to figure out how much, or rather how
little, of the stage would be visible to them
If theater-going man was to wear his hat
while the curtain was up. And yet silk
hats and sombreros and broad-brimmed
straws and any other kind Of a hat would
be every whit as reasonable and, in public
place such as the theater, no more out of
order than those fearful and wonderful and
adorable and expensive combinations of
nature and the milliner's art which overtop
the heads OF theater-going women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

only astounding product of the discussion
which has attracted SO much attention of
late. Nobody knows how many people have
been surprised at the information that
-four was a secondary something in bread !;
that the sugar and salt and the milk and
the larj-all administered only in homeo-
pathic doses-constitute the major portion
of the cost. 1t is not unlikely that several
people will be persuaded by the manufac-
turing bakers that the effort to bring about
either decrease in the price of bread or
an increase in the size of the loaf Is IN
fair and improper to deserving and strug-
Cling sradesmen, hut the average man or
woman will decline to believe any state
ments in which is alleged inability to ac-
cede TO a very popular request. When
Hour cost twice as much as it does now,
the manufacturing bakers were evidently
prosperous. Not UNI aturally they are will
ing to be twice as prosperous. But II they
desire to be known reasonable beings
they will be gracious enough to permit the
purchasing public to exercise the right of
free speech. And the bakers must not
grumble il shrewd competitors-satisfied
with reasonable profits-secure possession
of considerable percentage of their Gus
toners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

DIR. Parkhurst's fight for municipal clean
illness in New York, the crusade of Baptist
ministers in Baltimore in behalf of car
Tenders. and the warfare which is being
waged in other cities against all manner of
evil hitherto permitted to run without
restraint. is evidence of a change of condi-
tons for the better. DR.. Parkhurst was
inspired by knowledge of the fact that vice
Of the most cOrrupting sort had habitation
in the government of New York city: the
Baltimore pastors were moved by bloody
record which showed conclusively that fen
d@Tless cars had caused more than seventy
deaths in 4 brief period; ministers elsewhere
have become practical refUrmers because
they were continually made aware of the
shameless manner in which officers of the
law were neglecting the duties they had
sworn to perform. A great and desirable
change has Of late taken place in pulpit
methods For centuries. congregations have
been required to listen to doctrinal dis
cursiveness that made no appeal to the
individual conscience. but simply aroused
the cOmbative instincts and rendered more
difficult the absorption of the peaceful
tenets to which. comparatively, SO little
attention was directed. Today dOctrinal
battles are conspicuous mainly because they
are rare. the kingdom Of heaven on earth
seems to be more the ministerial aim.
Instead Of devoting highly trained intellect
to the development or destruction of modes
Of faith. the preacher of this era inter-
minSles the spiritual and the material; deals
alike with the finite and the infinite; teaches
mortality the selfishness of living for i'm
mortality alone. The advantages of this
latter-day method must be clearly apparent.
In recent years the avowedly vicious were
permitted control OF national and municipal
politics for the reason that the possessors
of deeply religious convictions did not care
to associate even for a little while with
those whom they rightly deemed improper
persons. Such a state of affairs salts
factory to the unrighteous: they would have
been pleased to let 1t be. But the religious
Zeal of today could not be confined within
the narrow limits which. for a considerable
time. have contained it; those in whose
breasts it burned saw the necessity for a
vigorous assault upon entrenched depravity
which had come to be considered impreg
objection to the practical application of
religious ideas and teachings to everyday
existence but most OF the objecting has
been done by those whose toes were being
trodden upon. Decent peOple-whether
members of any religious sect or not-can-
precept and example. urge their hearers to
active interest in reforms which deal with
things that pertain to this life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Our Black Goods
Dept.

We purchased from the Botany Mills manufac-
turers of the finest Dress Goods made 1000 pieces
All-wool Black Dress Goods at 1-3 of regular
prices. You share lucky buy.
inch Fine Black Mohair. Regular price, 45c.
Our price, Bic.
3Sinch Figured Black Mohar. Regular price, Coo
Our price, 39c.
3S-inch Extra Fine Atwood Black Henrietta
Regular price, 5Oc. Our price, 35c.
5-inch Atwood Black Henrietta, fine Quality
Regular price, 55c. Our price, Soc
45-inch Aii-woOi Black Storm Serge. Regular
price. SOC. Our price, 39c
3s-inch Aii-wooi Black Figured Novelty Suitins
Regular price, Coo. Our price, 49c.
3S-nch Atwood Black Crepe WeaYes. Regular
price, Doc. Our price. 39c.
20 pieces 46-ineh Atwood silk Finished Henrietta
Regular price, Soc Our price, Coo.
25 pieces 40-ineh Extra Fine silk Finished Figured
Novelty. Regular price, 81. Our price, Toe.
54-ineh Atwood Black Cloth. Worth 69c. Our
Black Broadcoth, IL yards wide, soc. quality.
Our price. 69c
Black Broadeloth, Ia yards wide, 81 quality.
Our price. 79c.
Black Broadcloth, Ia yards wide. 1.25 quality.
Our price, sl.25.
Black Worsted Coaking, ~ yards wide 81 25
quality. Our price, 81 Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

Yours Is a perplexing case" said the &C.
ulist. You call red purple and referred to
Nile green as Turkey red"
Yes" replied the visitor, with a con-
tented SMILE Il guess / was born that
way"
IT'S the most aggravated case Of color
blindness ! ever encountered in my profess
sionai experience"
That's It I want you to write me out
statement to that effect. Never mind
what the fee rs. Yon see. my wife has a
lot Of samples she wants matched. and
she'll ask me tn take the Job some time
next week, sure"
Aud then the oculist had his suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

FOrty-six men were at work on the city
post-ofiiee building today. Forty-six men
Possessed Of the necessary mental. physical
and adhesive qualities might possibly have
the structure ready for post-ofiice purposes
by July 3, 1898. The average for the week
which closes today is forty three and one
third per day. as against thirty-eight and
or-e-Sixth for last week. The average for
the past three weeks is thirty-nine and one
third. which, If maintained. ought to result
In a finished post office by September %,
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
What Secretary Carlisle Cannot Afford
10 Do.
From the New York World.

frOIn the View York World.
Judge Lacombe's decision In the case OF
Howard, Mr.. Morton's coachmau, leaves the
Treasury Department in a worse position
than before. The Judge says: 1T is entirely
clear that Howard was strictly a personal
or domestic servant in Mr. Morton's en-
ploy." and is therefore exempt from the
operations of the anti-contract labor law
But inasmuch as the act gives to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury the final determin-
alton Of the question whether or not an i'm
migrant is a prohibited person, and Mr.
Carlisle has decided that Howard is such a
person, there Is nothing to do but send him
back to England. though It is clearly
against the law. Secretary Carlisle cannot
AFFORD to persist in this illegal act simply
because he has the power