davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
Assistant Commissioner Of Education.
'0l Iakilg YOUNG Men Seriously

It would seem like turning the tables
and upsetting precedent generally ia
lecture teachers on what their behavior
should be to their pupils. A good deal
Of CONSERVATION might, for instance, be
aroused if the united freshman class in
any college shonld lay aside their Gust
onlary feeling of preference upon their
first consultation with their faculty ad-
visers or nurses" as they are sonet-
ines called, and tell them how fresh
men ought to be treated. This might
startle the faculty advisers, but it wonld
nevertheless obviate many futare diff
cullies that NIGH arise. It is not
altogether uncertain that the American
teaching corps throughout the country
does not need a more than annual curt
ain lecture from somebody, The stu
dent himself may be incompetent to
tell his teacher what to do, but he
could at least serve as a reminder that
the teachsr is frequently not doing the
right thing For there is q point Of
view for teachers, which was amply
expressed il the relationship between
his pupils and that time -honored school
master who was said always 10 bow
with great deeoram to them and to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
The N0Vl M0|IOINeS
N I1eSe Voters

The navy Department has been COM
PEELED to change its original plans re-
garding the coming manouvres off Gu
Zebra. Certain vessels originally order
ed to be here are now ordered out of
the f5ets which will take part.
1t is a great pity that three\represen-
tative vessels are, in all probability. to
be enforcedly absent from the great
winter nlanoevres in the Caribbean Sea
1t is now stated as settled fact that
the big cruiser Brooklyn will have to
be placed out of commission, and will
not be able to take part in the manoeu.
vres. The Brooklyn will be docked at
the New York yard, and her repairs
are expected to consume the greater
part of three months. An official OF
the Department emphazises the state.
meut that the extensive repair work
which must be performed on the big
cruiser is not solely the result of her
recent accident, but is made necessary
by the preVioEs bad condition of the
Brooklyn's inner bottom, which, be said
lis weak and corroded, and which for
some time past Las needed thorough At
tention.
The cruiser San Francisco, which is
.dae at Norfolk in a few days, and which
has been attached to the European sta
tion, is also reported to be in bad con-
ditlcn. 1t has been reported to the
Department that her inner bottom also
is very weak, that the bracing under
the boilers has backled, and the cement
in her double bottoms has cracked.
lhe weakness of the hull beneath the
boilers IS said to have caused her boilers
% settls, and to have brought strain
on the steam pipe sufficient TO cause
grave anxiety. It was understood that
the San Francisco was to form part Of
Admiral Crowninshields squadron in
the big maneuvres, but it is nowprob
able that she can take no part in them
and will have 10 be thoroughly over
hauled. As in all cases where serious
injuries are sustained by our war-ships,
the Navy Department may order a
court Of inquiry in the case of the San
F1aneisco.
Anotaer vessel which is barred from
participation in the Caribbean exercises
is The cruiser New York, flagship of
Rear Admiral Rogers. on the Asiatic
s.aaion, which has been ordered to San
Frascisco.
The Dspartament expects to place a
Of vessels in commission in the
next few months, with view to get
ting some of them IN shape for the
nla uleuvrss, The Deuoit viii go into
commission about September 20, the
Wasp about October T. the Newark and
Texas about November 5, and the
Name 4 little later in that month, and
the Clllgoa about December !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
L0DO[ Problem |l HlN0i.
Merchants Ask That Limited I'm.
migration Of Chinese Be
Allowed,
Honolulu Notes.

The United States Senatorial Com
mission has heard testimony regarding
the question OF labor for plantations
f. M. Sweeney, as trustee OF the Plan
ters Association, and w. G, Irwin, pre-
sident of the Chamber of Commerce,
testified that in their opinion the only
solution was limited immigration Of
Chinese laborers for field purposes, and
under such restrictions as congress
might see fit to impose. A similar
view was taken in a memorial present
ed by Merchants Association. The
commission will go to Hilo to hold
sessions.
Reports from the volcano of Kilauka
are to the effect that the fire has dis
appeared entirely, and that there is a
complete subsistence of activity.
John Kanuhi, one of the leading
native politicians, died suddenly last
Friday, aged seventy-tEo years. Ka-
nuhi organized the natives under the
political conditions arising under the
change with annexation, and ever since
has continued at the head of native
politics. He caused much amusement
recently by moving in the home rule
convention that the United States be
requested to lend the territory SIS .ooo,-
Iooo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
kldaQQ|IeD TIQlI1Q Gloss.

At the request of a number of young
ladies of this city it is proposed to form
afternoon class for training and practice
in modern kindergarten methods. This
class will be conducted under the gene
raj direction of the Department of Edu.
cution by Mrs Zillah + Robbins, Super.
v.sing Principal of the public kindrgar-
tens of San Juan, and will be open to
all young ladies who may desire to at
tend.
The value of such training is not
confined to school work. for kindergar-
ten methods are equally efficient in the
home. where all instruction must begin
and it is hoped that many ladies will
avail themselves Of the opportunity
thus presented to study scientific me-
thods of instruction,
Mrs. Robbins will be at the Lincoln
School, Fortaleza Street, Monday and
Tuesday October 6 and 7, from 10 to
III, A. M, and all who wish to enter
the class or to obtain further inforrna--
tion in regard to it should apply to her
at that time.
E w. LORD,
ccicfo,,f To,,, ,niccso+,e,, of F11,,o, &;,,,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04

The Moreno Calderon benefit will be
held at the Theatre tomorrow evening
The performance, which will be an
amateur one, will begin promptly at
$50.
The seats and boxes are finding q
ready sale and there is every prospect
that the Theatre will be well packed
Those persons who desire to attend and
who have rot yet purchased their seats
or boxes, should hasten to do SO as the
demand is very large.
The Porto Rican Regiment band viii
furnish the music for the occasion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
.F0i|ug d The Strike Conference
Miners Demands Are UnreaSon-
able And Arbitrary.
President Mitchell Stubborn.
Special Cablegram to Boletn MereantiI.
Special CabIegraIn to Boletln Mereantil


New York, October 4th.-Advices
from Washington state that the miners
conference which was held at the
White House yesterday ended in dis
NAL failure President Mitchell who
rer resented the striking miners made
demands which were arbitrary and
which in the opinion of all those pre-
sent, including President Roosevelt,
were unfair and unreasonable. Mr..
Mitchell insisted on the employment Of
only union men in the mines. To this
the operators objected, and refused TO
consider the matter for single second.
Fhe miners also demanded that the
hours Of labor be shortened and that
the rates be increased. These demands
were met half way by the operators,
but the strikers objected to cornpro-
mise. The complaint Of the miners
that the coal was weighed in a manner
which robbed the men Of three fourths
of their earnings, was met by the ope~
rators with the presentation OF new
system Of marking aud weighing which
was considered just by the arbitrators.
President Mitchell refused to consent
TO this systinl. On almost every pro-
position made Mr.. Mitchell refused to
be moved. The result was thar the
conferences broke up without even com
ing to an agreement of any sort.
It is now claimed that President
Mitcllell's demand for conference was
simply move to gain tie sympathy Of
- - $500. rf,1.<. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
Some discussion having arisen as

Some discussion having arisen as to
whether or not Mr.. Andres Crosas of
the Executive Council voted in favor
of the Council resolution giving the
majority party the right to a majority
in elections boards, the Boletin ascert-
aimed this morning on as examination
of the vote ae registered by the clerk al
the time the vote was taken, that Mr.
Crosas did vote for the resolution in
question. This statement should settle
all argument on this subject.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
SiQ|leSe Prince
10 ViS1 The SIQIeS.
Due To Arrive At New York
In November.
Will Go To Washington.
Will Go To Washington.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil.

New York, October 4th.-Advices
from Yokohama states the that Oldest
son of the king of Siam has embarked
from that place for San Francisco, ar
irving at which city he will inmediat-
ely proceed to New York. In New
York he will be joined by the Japanese
consul, who will escort him on a tour
of the states. The prince will visit
Washington and will probably remain
there several weeks. He is due tc
arrive in New York on the End OF
November.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
The ZO|Q Fu|le|0|
The Famous Novelist Laid At Rest
At The Request Of Nine. Zola
Dreyfus Does Not Make
An Address
Special Cablegran to B5letin Mercantil.

New York, October 4th.-Advices
from Paris state that the body of Emile
Zola the famous novelist was buried to
day with much pom?: Thousands OF
people followed the funeral procession,
which was guarded by many police
and soldiers
President Loubet attended the fune-
raj. Captain Dreyfus, who was to have
made an address after the funeral did
not do SO in compliance with the re-
quest of Nine Zola, who feared that
such an address would provoke disor-
ders which she was more than anxious
to avoid.
The Zola home in Paris has beer
closed and and the widow will go tc
her home in Lyons, where she will
remain for several months.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
Miner Murdered
Workingmen Desert Mines
On Account Of Fear
Strikers In Control.
Strikers In Control.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercant

New York, October 4th. = James
Winston, miner who returned to work
at the Lackawana co1leries near Scran-
ton, Penn, was found dead yesterday
with his skull crushed in. Attached tc
the body was notice stating that ali
men who returned to their labor would
be treated in similar manner.
Hundreds Of other workingmen who
had returned have now quit for good
and are leaving the region as quickly a:
they can find vehicles to take them
away.
The strikers are in full control Of the
locality.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04

The Grand Jury for the United Sta
tes, District of Porto Rico is now
being summoned by the Marshal of
the District Court. The Court begins
it's sessions on Monday October 18th
on which day Judge Holt will address
the Grand Jury. The regular calendar OF
the Court will be called on the I4th
instant.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04

The investigation into the Cayey diff
fictllty is now pending, and there is
every reason to believe that warrants
will shortly issue for the arrest of sever
al we'll known men who were involved
in the affair. Judge Foote is in charge
Of the Peace Court at Carey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
Permits 70 CORY Arms.

Consl. Fernandez, Aguadilla.
lose Fernandez. Anasco.
Enrique o. Green, Ahasco
Juan E. Marin, Arecibo.
Federico, Suarbe, Areclbo.
S. Figueroa, .Arecibo.
lose Y. Gomez, Arecibc.
Honorato Berga, Arecibo.
Gabriel Palermo, Arecibo.
Miguel A. Rivera, Arroyo
Vidal Sabater, Arroyo.
Miguel Arsuaga Barbieri, Barcelc-
meta.
Angel Cestero, Bayamon.
B. Ramirez Ortiz, Cabo-Rojo.
Bernardo Pabon, Cabo-Rojo.
Jacinto Ramirez Zapato, Cabo-Rojo
O1inti1iano Cadiz, Caguas.
Jose Mas y Colpi, Cagtlas.
Manuel Sooane, Caguas.
lose Domingo Sola, Caguas.
Lorenzo Velez-y Nieves. Gales.
Jaime Caey, Corozal.
Bernardo Mendez, Fajardo.
Joaquin Lopez, Fajardo.
Manuel Guzman Benitez, Fajardo.
lose del Carmen Siaca Pacheco, Fa
jardo.
N. Mora, Fajardo.
Francisco Vazquez, Guayanilla.
Santiago Morales, Gurabo.
Casiano Diaz, Gurabo.
Sabater Rocufort Humacao.
Santos Deliz, Isabella.
Andres Canabal, Isabella.
Antonio c. Gonzalez, Lares.
Baltasar Marquis, Lares.
Enrique Marchese, Lares.
Lucas Bernat, Las Marias.
Jose Ensenat, Las Marias.
Francisco Aguilo, Manati.
Federico Gatell, Mayaguez.
Armando Boothby, Mayaguez.
iIomogenos Rivera, Mayaguez.
Francisco del Moral, Mayaguez.
F. Zenon Coly, Patillas.
Rafael Rivera, Ponce.
Matias Ensefiat, Ponce.
Pedro Boissen, Ponce.
Jose Lact. Ponce.
Narciso Vilaro, Ponce.
Jaime Pibernas, Ponce.
(ose Arroyo, Ponce.
Ulises P. Valdivieso. Ponce.
Carlos Palterne. Ponce.
Luis Albizu, Ponce.
Enrique P. Valdivieso, Ponce.
Herminio Armstrong, Ponce.
Jose Gonzalez Cruz, Rio Grande.
Tiburcio Aniufiano, Rio Piedras.
Bernard Stebbing, Rio Piedras.
Carlos Conde, San Juan.
Gregorio Eopez Falco.
Jose Ricarto, San Juan.
Francisco Rivera, San Juan.
Aurelio Barrio, San Juan.
Andres c Canton, San Juan.
Emilio Scharfenberg, San Juan.
Pablo Santana, San Juan.
S. Mol, San Juan.
Manuel Aponte, Santa Isabel.
Carlos Ortiz, Vieques.
Narciso Matos Conde, Vieques.
Norberta Conde, Vieques.
Juan QaifIones, Vieqaes.
Antero Martinez, Vieques.
Jose Benitez Santana, Vieques.
Esteban Diaz, Vieques.
Luis M. Cinlron, Yabucoa.
Francisco Blasini Cristani, Yauco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04
Current News Notes.
Local And Personal.

According to the New York Evening
Post, Major Rogers. who has long been
In charge OF the army pay Office in this
military district has been ordered to
duty at Washington. Major Rogers,
successor here has not yet been nam
ed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-04

DR. Narciso Dobal, well known and
popular San Juan physician will be
married tomorrow night to Miss Ma
ria Ferrer of Santurce. The ceremony
will be performed at the home of the
brides parents in Santurce.
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01
Miller's Items.

The teachers and pupils of Miller's public
school will give an entertainment on the 10th
of February. An Interesting program is be-
ing arranged, consisting of select readings,
vocal ard instrumental music, recitations, dia-
logues, etc. After the exercises the teachers
will treat the pupils.
Mrs. Harvey Rhoades and Miss Vertie Hof-
facker spent several days last week visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Isabella Bortner and son Clinton, oi
near here, spent few days in Hanover last
week.
Quilting parties are all the go in this com
munity. They keep the ladies very busy.
Miss Tessa Frank, of Baltimore, is visiting
relatives and friends at this place.
Mr.. Isaac P. Dandy spent several days III
Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Elias Rabenstine, of Hanover, is visit
ing relatives in and near here.
Mr.. George Folk, of near here, lost val
liable young horse on Tuesday last from lock
Jaw.
Mr.. H. c. Frank has accepted position as
foreman in the Miller cigar factory here.
Mr.. T. T. Frank, of Baltimore, spent the
past week visiting here.
Miss Ada Miller, of near here, who had
been i'll with liver complaint, is improving
Mr.. Wesley Frank is i'll at this writing with
a severe cold and Indigestion.
Mr. Lewis Redding, of Baltimore, circulated
among friends here on Saturday and Sunday
last.
Mrs. John Seipp spent Friday last with hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myers near Manchester
Mrs. Noah Warner and son Harry, of neal
here, are visiting relatives and friends in Bal
timore, and expect to remain a week or ter
days.
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01
orphans, Court.

Monday, January 27th.-Harry F. Cover,
acting executor of Ephraim Cover, settled
first account.
Joseph B. Boyle, guardian to Lewis w. and
Gertrude E. Shafer, settled second account
Joseph B. Boyle, guardian to Ida V. Shafer,
settled second and final account.
Marshall N. and Charles E. Nusbaum, ex.
ecutors of Isaiah Nusbaum, returned list of
advancements and settled first and final ac-
count.
William B. Hull bonded as guardian to
William B. Hull, Jr.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Jonas F. Yingling were granted to Martha Il:
Yingling and Harvey j. Hull, who received
order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, January 28.-Mary A. Myers, ex.
ecutrix of Joel Myers, returned inventories oi
personal property, debts and money.
The last will and testament of Bradley u.
Shipey was admitted to probate and letters
testamentary thereon grNted to Mary V.
Shipley, who received order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of Cornelius r.
Wentz, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon granted to Ches-
ter E, B. Wentz, Oliver f. B. Wentz, Jacob
B. Wentz and Willis f. Tracy, who received
order to notify creditors.
E. Clay Shriner, administrator of Ezra L..
Shriner, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
James G. Berret, administrator OF ID. Emma
Berret, deceased, settled first and final account.
Final ratification of the sale OF the real es-
tate of Margaret z. Myers, deceased
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01
An ENJOYABLE Dance at Reisterstown.

There was a very large attendance at
dance in Goodwin's Hall, Reisterstown, last
Tuesday evening, given by four young men OF
that town, known as the Truthful -Four.
The committee has given eleven successful
dances, all of which were largely attended by
persons from Baltimore, Reisterstown, West
minister, Randallstown, Harrisonville, Granite,
Owings Mills, Govanstown and Delight. The
hall was tastefully decorated with growing
plants At the entrance to the hall was
beautiful archway, decorated with flowers
bearing the name Truthful Four" Dan
cling continued until late hour, and lunch
was served at Hitshue's Hotel about midnight.
Messrs. RAYMOND Russell, Lewis Slade, Harry
Pfeffer and William Stevenson compose the
ssTruthful Four Among those present were ::
Misses Sadie and Lima Hobbs, Lethia Shipley,
Mary Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Hobbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Treachman, of Randallstown;
Edythe Heffelfnger, Clara Peavy, Grace Hal
lenback and Mamie Jameson. of Baltimore;
Katie Pfeffer, Marie Stansfeld, Katie Wago-
ner, Ida Naylor, Susie Everglade, Florence
Estelberg and Gladice Fremont, of Reisters-
town; Cora Amehurst, Florence Helwig and
Annie Altamont, of Granite; Miss Stansfield,, !,
Clara Hammersbough and Ida Mayhorn, of
Harrisonville; Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, Miss
Cowan and Miss Belle Denmead, of Owings
Mills; Mrs Nellie M. Goodwin, of Govans
town; Miss Alice Greenmont and Sarah De-
Hoff, of Washington; Messrs. Rudolph Strong,
Reuben Bergman, George Clayborne, Harry
R. Seltzer and VIM. Akehurst, of Baltimore;
John W. Hitshue, VIM. Ruley, George and
Daniel Vondersmith, Ralston Russell, Ed
ward Caron, Lee and Lewis Slade, Lewis
Dawson, William Logue, Samuel Stansaeld,
Jacob Shockney, John Dyer and Roy EN-
merherst, of Reisterstown; F. Pierce Good
win, Jr., of Umphville, Va; W. Israel Steven
son, of Maryland Shade; Moale and Maurice
Ireland, of Fnkshurg; VIM. Shirley, Joseph
jefferson, Spencer Morrishland, Samuel Ped,
Butler and Samuel Vessel, of Randallstown;
VIM. and Roy Trail, of Granite; Harry Pfeffer,
of Tannery; Chester Woodrow, Eltinge and
John Shriyer, Carroll Albaugh and William
Lynch, of Westminster; John Cross and Mr..
French, of Delight.
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01
New Advertisements.

To-day is the Last of the Greatest Sale in
Our History-Miller Bros. Popular Cash
Stores, Westminster, Md.
The Last Week of Our Rebuilding Sale
New York Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
Another Season Dawns-Derr Il Lamberd,
Head to Foot Out6tters, Westminster, Nd
Some Big Clothing Bargains-Sharrer q
Gorsuch, Westminster. Md.
Kentucky and Ohio Horses and Mules-H. /.
A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Horses and Mules Wanted-F. P. Good
win, Reisterstown, Md.
Our Improvement Sale. W. Skunk,
Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Westminster. Md.
Fifty Horses and Mules-H. A. Spalding
Littestown, Pa.
House for Sale--Emanuel L. |. Taylor,
Patapsco, Md.
For Rent-Inquire at The Democratic Ad
vocate Office.
For Rent-Charles E. Fink, Westminster
Notice-John j. Reese.
Legal Notices,
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01

At II m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin:-
Snow tonight; Saturday rain or snow.
The terms of two School Commissioners,
Messrs. 20. Grimes, of Westminster, and
John o. Devries, ofFreedom,e expire this year.
The County Commissioners did not hold a
meeting last Monday. Owing to the heavy
rain Messrs Diehl and Hesson did not come.
Mr.. Dehof was here.
In the City Court of Baltimore, Charles E.
Fink, of Westminster, obtained verdict for
s., ,879. .65 against Charles H. Snyder and wife.
The case was on trial for three days.
Mr.. Charles Hesson has disposed of his
meat business and route to Mr.. Frank M.
Stevens, who will take the business on March
1st. Mr.. Hesson will devote his attention to
the abbattoir.
Snow fell in this section on Sunday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, afording fine
sleghing, which the younger generation is en-,
loving to the fullest extent. The total fall
was about 12 inches. Shoveling snow has
been the chief industry in Westminster.
Application has been made to Gov. Smith
for the pardon of Vernon G. Dell and James
Schwartzbaugh, of this city, who confessed to
the larceny of wine at the November term oi
court and sentenced to imprisonment in the
county Jail. The Governor will take up the
case after Monday next.
Last Tuesday Judge Thomas drew the fol.
lowing jurors District No. 2-Hezekiah
Baker in place of George F. Helwig; district
No. s. Henry K; Miller in place Of George
Shafer; district No. II, Benjamin f. Phillips
in place of Noah w. Arbaugh; district No. 13.
Braddock B. Hood in place of Milton L. Be
oraft
The Democratic advocate., 1902-02-01
Personal Notes.

Mr.. Frank Await, of Laurel. Md, visited
his mother, this city, several days this week.
Rev. Fir. Femme, of Govanstown, was in
Westminster on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. George Ogle, of Union Bridge. has
been appointed to position in the Legisla,
ture.
Miss NJ. Test Buckingham, of Westminster,
took part in the sixth students recital at the
Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, on Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
On Monday evening Misses Benlah Krauss,
Beuah Smith and Messrs. Correl Taylor and
Woods, of Baltimore, were guests OF Miss
Ida Starner, near this city.
Mrs. Caroline Shriver and daughter, Miss
Bette, are at The Westminster for several
weeks.
Mrs. Maggie Kendall, of Baltimore, spent
several days the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Josephine Baile, this city.
Miss Louisa Hopper, of Baltimore, is a
guest of Mr.. 7. w. Mather and family.
Mr.. Fred. D. Miller, of this city, was q
guest at the annual banquet of the Merchants
and Manufacturers of Baltimore on Thursday
night The speakers were Lloyd l.. jackson,
Mayor Hayes, Secretary ofthe Treasury Gage,
Don Manuel de Aspiroz, the Mexican Am
bassador, Senator Burrows, of Michigan,
Congressman Moody, of Massachusetts,, Con-
gresham Underwood, of Alabama, and others.
Mr.. D. N. Henning, who was severely in
jured in driving accident nearly three weeks
ago, has about recovered and in his Office
aUaIu